AND EXPOSEEOII Atr, e tft,y-et-t CARLISLE, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1853 FUE LARGU. ( - AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN CUMIIEREAND COLINY • • Terms—Two Dollars a- Year,'or OnS Dollar and Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Advance. $1,75-if paid wit4in, the year. JUDICIAL ELECTION.—Iion. James M. Por ter, the Independent candidate. has been dee ted President Judge of the District composed of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne countys, about 400 majority over Hon. M. M, Dim. miok, the regular Democratic nominee. DISCRISTING.-A baud of men it is said, np peered at one of the election districts with bottles slung around their nooks, ns a menifes- tenon of their.nnti•prohibition feelings. Mon may differ about •the propriety of a probibi• —tory-lawirts-many-temperlitico- pen- oven-do, M44.1201] a publio exhibition of devotion to the bottle only shows moral degradation, THE Worm PROSPECT IN NEW TORR.—The N. Y. Commercialsays that,the general approval with which the Whig Press 'has received the ticket put forth by the State convention is most gratifying, and without a parallel. Almost universally the ticket has been received with out any qualifications, and there appeais no obstacle in the way of the triumphant election of every gentleman named upon it, if,only the Whigs exercise ordinary vigilance and effort. TEE OFFICIAL VOTE . We present to-day the official returns of the recent election in Cumberland county.' With one of the best and most popular local tickets we have had in the field for'many years, we are beaten by unprecedented majorities. This disastrous result is ascribed by our friends chiefly to the introduction of the Prohibition question, with which our candidates for Assem bly were identified—Mr. Catllart by his own avowal and Mr. Koontz by adoption on- the part of the Prohibition men. The reports we have from various quarters since the election, leavb no room to doubt that this has magnified 'our defeat. To this cause the immense falling off of the Whig vote .(nearly one thousand as compared with former elections,) is ascribed— hundreds of anti-prohibitory Vhigs preferring to stay away from the election rather than vote against their own nominations. And in some districts we understand large' numbers of Whigs manifested their bitter hostility to the prohibitory law, by actually voting' the whole locofoco ticket. The result; as we remarked last week, and ti's the official return confirms, is neither a test of political or personal strength. The Prohibition question was the only question of,any material interest in the canvass, and the bitter, fierce and determined' hostility' it has excited, swept every thing be fore it. The agriculturtil interest has shown itself decidedly opposed to a prohibitory law. It is to be hoped the question will not remain lancer in thelield as a football between parties. Let the law itself be submitted to the people at a special eleetiOn, and the question settled. This seems to be the general desire. 11 The School Fellow.—The Octebefnumber of this excellent and interesting magazine has been received. It is filled with the most valu able matter, highly improving to the youthful mind, and should be in the hands of the young generally. Published by Evans & Brittain, 697 Broadway, New York. $1 a year. Godey's Lady's Boole.—The November num ber of this magazine is already published. It contains one hundred pages of reading and sixty-five engravings, included in which are some now and beautiful patterns for ladies.— The success of Godey's Lady's Book, which Sns been published over twenty-three years, proves the energy of the publisher, and his fitness to cater for the wants of his readers.— May his' success in the future -be even greater than it has been in the past. For sale in single numbers at Mr. Piper's Book Store, on Main street, Price 26 cents. BALTIIVIOIIE ELECTION.—On Wednesday en oleotion was held in Baltimore for members of the City Councils, which resulted in the choice Of nine Whigs, one Independent, and ten Dem ocrats. A voto was also taken on the question as to whether a further supply of water shall be provided by the Councils, which resulted in 9738 votes for,' and 204 against the measure., TILE CLAY MONUMENT.—It is said there will be a noble monument erected to the memory of Henry Clay.in Kentucky, the State of his home and adoption. In Ohio, there has been two subscriptions of $l,OOO, each, by two citi zens of that State, and $OOO by a citizen of Mississippi, who refused io give his name.— Fayette county, Ky., has subscribed $15,000; Bourbon, $6,000; Franklin more than this sum, and others in proportion. rIIOTEETTANT . I4IOVEMENT IN INELAND.—III con elnding n lecture on the now reformatiOn in Ireland, the Rev.. Dr. Tvea, of Now York, who has had the advantage of personal observation, _ during s t recent visit to that country, remarked that he had loft it with the belief that "if there be a few'people in England'and Ameeica madly "going into Rome, theta' aro thousands in Ire• land, as well as on the'Continent of Europe, -. N. daily rescued from it." DISOUARGR OF DR. STEINER.—The charge against Dr. Steiner, United States Army, for killing Major Arnold,tnited States Army, was investigated by U. N. Droeke, Esq., Justice of the Peace for Hill county, Texas, on the 16th of Sept., who, after hearing the evidence rela tive thereto, discharged Dr. Steiner on the ground'. hat tholterniuide was committed in self defence: .XtErAnnan, tine aolobrated astronomer and member of tho Aoademy of 'Sciences, died at Piris on the'2d Inst.; at bight o' clock in the evening. Ile had been ill fora long time, and his death war not unexpected, but a void hris been treated in the eciontitio world which will not soonbe ailed. The name of Fran, ols Dom nique Arago will long be remembered by the votaries of science. New denser Wnia CONVONTION.-0a Wed nesday the Whigs of New, 'Jersey held their . State Convention. - They, adopted as their can didate for Governor, Jose. 11 ATWOOD, of Ocean county, the nominee of the Americans and of the friends of prohibition.. ,Ife is a mechanic, has aurved id the State Legislature; . nom:anion, R. 1., Oat. 18.—The Hon, Trig:, ram Bargees, for many yearo B. 8. &rioter from Rhode Island, and a man of great,ability r no an orator, died in this eify, this Morning,in atititit4 year of hist opt', ,THE STATE ELECTION. The returns of tho;eleotiniiindicattithe aunt • sees of the entire Looofoco Stile tioket by itta. )orities:not.yet definitely risoortaitted, but Co nceding ell - formOr amounts. The ,Votepollod was comparatively email, and the defeat of the Whigs is more owing to apathy, divisions, and the intraduation of neiv_questions,. thlin tothe superior.strength of the Opposition. In Philadelphia city Mayor Oilpint,Whig, is_ re-elected by ti'majority of .3,819. Mr, Kayser, Native, for Marshal of Eolice,Las.ol39 mojori ty in the pity, but is defeated i,n the district,* Col. J. K. Murphy, Dem. by 533 majority. ,Wm. B. Reed, Esq., Whig, is Te : eleoled. Dis trict Attorney by a majority of 1475; -The Whigs - have also elected the County Treasurer and 'Auditor, while the Democrats elect the Pi•dthonotarg, and CommissiOner. In the city three legislative tickets were in the field—the Whig, the Looofoco and a Reform ticket, com prising all Whigs but one. The result is that the Reform candidate for Senator, Eli K. Price, Whig,-is elected. Of the Assembly ticket, two of the Whig ca'ndidates, George H. Hart and Henry K. Strong are elected, with M. W. Bald• win, whig, and W. C. Patterson, Dem. both of whom ware on the Reform ticket. Mr. Finn gen, editor of the Daily News, and William R. itlorrishro the two defeated Whig candidates. In Philadelphia county four democrats are elected to the Asiembly, and seven Whigs and Natives favorable to the prohibitory liquor law. In Dmiruni county the returns show con siderable confusion of parties. An exclusive Prohibitory ticket was run, which polled about 1400 votes. As a consequence one of the Whig candidates for the Legislature was defeated.— Hummel, Whig, and Salted°, LOOO, are elected. The Whigs elected their Prc;seouting: Attorney but lost their County Commissioner. In LANCASTER county the contest was be tween the regular Whig ticket and a Prohibi toryl' ticket composed of Whigs. Tliti whole Whig county ticket was elected by a large ma jority, although the Prohibitory 11162 polled about 4000 votes. Additional excitement was given to the contest byii division among the Whigs on the election of a County Treasurer. Reinhold was the regular candidate, but a large number of Whigs .appear to have been , dissatisfied with the manner in which the nomination was effected, - and accordingly they ' ran an independent candidate, Charles Bough ter. In the city 08.-Lancaster, the latter re ceived 1299 over Reinhold. Tho rural disttict, of the county, however, wont strong for Rein hold and his majority is about 800. In flours county, although the State ticket has the usual majority, Charles Van Reed, the Whig candidate for County Treasurer, is oleo-' toil by some six hundred majority over the De mocratic candidate. There were only two can dilates up for the office, and - 111 - e7Demooratio nomination proved entirely unsatisfactory to the body of that party, insomuch that the Reading Adler openly opposed it. In LEUANON county the Prohibitionists ran an independeht-candidate against the regulai• Whig candidate for Assembly. He received about 1200 votes, but the Whig candidate had about that much majority , . In CIIESTER county, the Whigs have lost two out of the three assembly men. Messrs. Evans and :Ikonaghati, Loco, and Chandler, Whig, are elected. The Whigs were pledged to prohibi tion, In FRANKLIN county, the whole Whig county ticket appears to be lost with the exception of the Auditor. The State ticket has a little over a hundred majority. In ALLEGHENY, the locos elect Mr. McClin tock, loco, to the Senate, and four whigs and one loco to the House. ID WESTMORELAND and several other strong oco counties, the whip have elected some of their county officers. In PnanY, YORK, SCHUYLKILL, NOIITHAMP TON, &c., the Locos have triumphed as usual STATE ,LEGISLATURE The Senators holding over are ten demo crats, eleven Whigs and ono native. The locos now gain ono in the Cambria district, another in the Allegheny, and another in the Mersa: _clistriet—giving—them—tivo--majority. --In -the House the democrats have gained six or eight members which will increase their last year's majority, OHIO ELECTION Despatches from Ohio state that the Locos have swept almost everything. Meade is slee ted Governor by a handsome majority over both Barrer°, Whig, and Lewis, Free Soil. Lester Bliss is also Dposen Liout Governor over Isaac Allen, Whig, and Thomas Barfly, Supreme Judge, over Backus and Hitchcock, Whig and Free Soil. ' , Another despatch says, returns of the recent election indicate the defeat of the Temperance party. • In the northern portion of tho State 'the Maine law, ticket was carried, 'but the Southorwportion of the State gave a largo ma joritY.ngainst it. The decision of the majority bore appears to be in favor of free trade in intoxicating liquor. Ties ithprossion is that thCe Whigs did not elect more than: twelve out of. all the candidates for the Legislature. BRUTAL, PRIZE_ FIGHT Wo learn from the Now York papers that the pugilistic contest between Yankee Sullivan and John Morrissey, which has long boon talked of, came off. on Wednes•tay afternoon at 'Boston Pour Corners. The spot selected for the fight, was a largo open lot in the County of Putnam, which is SitUated on land that accrued to bo 'disputed territory, between i that State and Mae eachusetts, as persons residing in both States claim to be the owners. This being a nice point, it was token Into duo consideration by the pugilists and their friends, and accordingly taken advantage of. The fight lasted 35 mi nutes, during which 37 rounds were fought,' at the expiration of which Morrissey, who had been punished severely at nearly every round, was in a shocking condition, his nose being completely flattened and his face : cut frightful ly, from which the blood lowed profusely. At this stage of the fight a row occurred in the ring, and during the noise and confusion which ensued, time was called,' but Sullivan not hear. lag it, did not appear, The backera of Mor- riesey therefore declared him tho victor, whit& wasalss pronounced by the judges. It is said that by this accident or oversight, and this only on the part Of Sullivan, he lost the battle.' Morrissey, although ho exhibited good Audi, sadly' disappointed his friends, as .he showed but a small degree of skill. Nearly three thotniand people wore on the ground to witness the fight, which was not the least interrupted by the authoritieti of that vicinity. It is said nearly ea r ths farmers and citizens of that re gion wore present' ,to witness the disgraceful exhibition. Ai a natural consequence the Tri. bugs sayti,'"on v Wednesday night the ram holes of the city were thronged with anxious persons in search of news, and all. manner of stories wore told;, , but the ,above ;loomed to be the nearest.approximation to the truth, However, it is no 'consequence to respectable Peopke,_for no one with the common feelings 'of a'man . can road the revolting details of such' an infernal exhibition without feeling a amp of degrada tion that 11114 creatures wear the bunion forte; EUROPEAN NEWS. The Steamer Canadn,' with , dates fromiver pool tn. the ;Mai inst., arrived at Halifax on' . tholfith: Tho latest advices from Russia and Turkey, contain nothing decisive as to the final termination of the Eastern difficulty; biltra . fro the feet that: the' conlibined Beets of England and'Francti liave • passed the Dardanelles 'and anchored before Constantinople, there it in creased apprehension for the final solution of Pending trouble between Turkey and Russia. It is stated that the Ulemans had'presonted a threatening address to the' Sultan, eallinsOn him to declare:war against tholussians. or to resign. Inquiry has proved that the Ulemans, in this matter-Were noting at the instigation-of the political mar party, at the head of whom is Idebnieet Ali, the Sultan's brother-inlavr. They persist, however, that war was demanded by the Korea; add by the circumstance of tho Empire. The Sultan refused to sign the war declaration they declared against Russia, and there was a possibility of .'a riot ; the French and British Ambassadors therefore sent for as sistance, to pcotect the Sultan and the Chris tian residents. In Liverpool the marketifnr, breadstuffs had largely advanced. ;,,3"`"". ERPORTAN'e pnoM EUROPE Turkey has declared War against Rue ala--Liberation. of Koszta By the arrival of the steamer Atlantic MIT. York, on Sunday, the war question seems t. be finally settled, mid- the initiative steps towards hostilities taken by the Sultan. The intelligence received by telegraph at Liverpoo!, just before the departure of the steamer from Viem.a, forwarded advices from Constantinople to the 27th Sept. to the effect that the Divan, at a Grand Council held that day, had resolved upon a declaration of war against Russia, and that such step was decidedly against the ad vice of the Four Powers. It is added theta rumor was prevalent of the actual comtnetice melt of hostilities. On the morning of the 261 b Septeraber,,the Emperor of Austria suddenly left Vienna for Warsaw, with the Prince of Prussia, where it is said the King of Prussia will meet them. Accounts from Olmutz of the 29th, state that the conference between the Czar and the 'Emperor of Austria have ended, and the con ference of Vienna has been• ro•established be tween the Four Powers. Strong hopes of a pa'cific solution of the Eastern Miestion were hen entertained in diplomatic circles. Advices from Vienna state that the interview between the Czar and Lord Westmoreland, was unusually protracted. It is added, th it both the Czar and his Ministers protested their anxious desire' to preserve peace, but main tained on all points their interpretation of the Vienna Note. Lord Westmoreland, it is un derstood, will againi propose the sending of a collective note to Constantinople, in which it was expected he will be supported b}• Prussia: Jassy letters state that positive orders had 'reached there from St. Petersburg to accelerate the preparations for the passage of the Danube and to qutidruple the stores of provisions in the magazines. Koszta has been liberated, and is now on his way to the United States. The London News says, ...letters from Con stantinople have brought intelligence that M. Koszta had been released from the interim cus tody of the French Consul. This event has taken place with the concurrence of, the-A.U.s -trian'lnteinuncio, M. do .131:uco. and of his gov ernment. On the 19th ult., Mr. Brown, the United States Charge d'Affaires at.Constanti naple, left for Smyrna, where he would see M. Koszto put on board an American merchant.- man, which was to sail for New York from Smyrna in a few days. The Austrian govern. ment has displayed a singular prudence in this step, and, having betimes conceded all the sub stance, may safely assume a higher tone than ever in her paper contest with the U. States." IMPRISONMENT FOR CIRCULATING TIM BIBLE The attention of the British public has been arrested by the news of the arrest in the city of Lucca, in Tuscany, of Miss Cunninghamo, a.yaung Beata for-giving away-a—Bible and a copy of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, in align, to a peasant. The British Minister, a Florence, after using every effort for the libe ration of the lady, was unsuccessful with the Grand Duke, and it was likely Mies Cunning. hame would be imprisoned five years for the offence, unless - strong measures were adopted by the British Government. We learn from the London Thnerthat on the 2011 ult., a depu- ation from the Protestant Alliance had an in terview with Lord Cla . rendori 'at the - Foreign OfEwe, in referenee•to the case. The deputa tion consisted of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Alexan ler, Mr. Wilebraham Taylor, Rev. pr. Beecham, Mr. J. Coolt,..Evants,itev. W. 11. Rule, Mr; T. Kamilton, and Capt. Giberno, and was received in the most courteous manner by the Foreign Secretary. Tho Earl of Shaftebury briefly explained that the object of the deputation was to lay before his Lordship' the case of ?flies M Cun ningham°, and to solicit the intervention of Her Majesty's Government to procure that lady's liberation from prison; his Lordship, after some romarks.upon the case itself, pro ceeded to express himself in the strongest man ner upon the barbarous nature of the law under which Miss CunningWarne was arrested; and indulged a hope that the moat earnest efforts of the Government would be used to rescue a, British subject from the indignity thus offered to her. - The Earl of Clarendon said he entirely con curred in the opinion expressed by fiord Shaf tesbury ne to the character of the law in ques tion, which was not only contrary to the prin ciples of the Gospel, but to the spirit of the age. His Lordship said ho was quite familiar with the faCts of the case, having received a dispatch from Mr. &erica r en the subject, and that he had lost s .no,time in forwarding hie di rections to that gentleman. Mr. Saarlett has noted with the greatest seat in the matter, and in a manner to seouro.his entire approbation.' All the members of the Cabinet with whom ho had had an opportunity of communicating, en•, tirely agreed with him in the view be took of' the case, and ho felt that it was one in which no exertion should be spared on his part to se cure Miss Cunningham's release. OUR COMMISSIONER TO MINA.' A correspondent of the London Nport writing froniqlong Kong, under date Aug, 7th says, "it is earnestly reported . that 'the American , vommissioner, Col. MAIMEIALL, has tahen a very decided step in reference to the contest now "going 011,111 China, and singular enough, the American policy is opposed to the spirit of liberal and free institutions, the Commissioner having, it is said, Warmly espoused the cause of the, Emperor. and volunteered, on belialf of the United States Government, to advance the Imperial Exebutivo .11,000,000 " or any other assistance table Should this rumor turn out to be well founded,'it is probabie that Sir George Bouhantyvill make another trip,. or dispatch n mission, to the insurgent camp to explain the matter to the patriots, in,orderthat the latter. may not confound One . nation vvith the other.",,, Me to be hoped there ten° foun dation ,for, Any such,ridieglous,.romore as to COL Nan/Innen moietneota er Intpations,,• ftcit4ltllik 4401111 Mattqo Sing*ler: Providence. • Three able minietera of the Baltimore Con forenceof the lif. E. Church, Rev. jonn Rev. BEERY Taininge, and Rev. SAIWEL BtOr son, all of whom have had the pastoral charge of the Methodist Church in Carlisle within seven years pest, have within the last; three months been calleil.bs their reward. Mr. ilwv son died in Baltimore last week. lye are re queste'd; to state, that the occasion will, very approprintely,.be:lmgroved for the benefit of the ccngregatien and in honor of the deal, by 'si : eertnon from ROY. Dr. McCuaroca, in the Methodist Church, on Sunday the 30th intit., at the usual hour of morning service. Old'SoAdloirs , fleeting. Tho'nieeting of the surviving soldiers of the 'War of 1812, in this borough,"an Saturdaylost. brought together about forty,vetorans of those days that tried men's souls. Although most of thorn gray-haired and some of them exhi: biting the feebleness of old age, their military .ardour seemed to be re-kindled by tho occa 7 Mon, and they.acoordingiy formed in 'proces sion and paraded through' the town, led by the inspiriting drum and fife: . - The following persons Pero present at the meeting, vim—Willinni Clark; Enoch Fagan, John Winekoop,' John Ileavinger, Edward Ar- Mor, Michael Sanno, Jacob' Squier, Willis Faulk, George Humes, William Carothers, chael Holcomb, Thomas C. Miller, Janes IVeakley, Samuel Woods, Joseph Liter, John Huston, John S. HAys,Heorge . Keigley, John Butler, John Corbet, Jacob Fetter, Geo. Ste phenson, Peter Egler, Geo. McFeeley, Joseph Trego, Joseph Esslinger,-Havid Ziegler, John Shaffer, Abel Keeney. James Gallagher,"Jacob Shit)ll, Henry Gibb, John Keller, John Kelly, James - MeClure, ; John Burnheater, Alexander McMullin, Ezra Morrison, Samuel McKeehan, Samuel Sowers, David Eberly, Peter Phillips, Wm. Alexander, (of South Middleton,) Wm. Alexander. (of Carlisle,) Peter McNaughten, John McCartney, Valentine Shawley, John -Flennard, Alexander M. Piper. The following proceedings of the meeting have been handed us for publication : Agreeably to public notice, a meeting of Soldiers of the War of 1812, was held in the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle, on Saturday the 15th inst. ; when, on motion, Copt: JACOB SQUIRES was unanimously called to the Chair, and Gen. W.-Foulk, Secretary. After which the following proceedings were had, viz: This meeting being in obedience to a resolu tion of a similar one, held in Philadelphia in September lost, which recommended the ap pointment of delegates to attend a national convention, which .is to assemble in Philadel phia, on the Bth of January next, to consult and to devise means and manner in petitioning Congress to extend the grant of 160 acres of land to all who served in May of the Ware since the Revolution, Therefore Resolved; That Gen. W. Foulk, G en. E. Armor, Gen. T. C. Miller, Col. J. F. Hunter, Capt. John. Keller, M. Holcomb, Esq., Mr. Jacob Fetter and Mr. Abel Keeny, be delegates to said national convention. Resolved, That the President and Secretor of this meeting fill all vacancies that may ea cur among said delegates, and if they deem i proper, to increase the number of said dele gates. , -- Resolved, That the Members of our State Legislature, be, and they are hereby earnestly requested to pass resoluthins, requesting and instructing tll7-., -- -rembers of Congress from Pennsylvitnia,Y , 'a; Senate and Nouse, to use , their exertions - get a .law passed extending the grant as above Specified. Resolved, That we highly approve .of the se lection of the Bth of January next, as a suita ble day to hold said national convention, and as a just compliment to those who so nobly tie' loved the ever memorable victory at the it Battle of New Orleans. Resolved, That Gen, W. Foulk, Gen. Ez. Ar mor and M. Holcomb, Esq., be a committee of vigilance, to attend to any matter that may be necessary to forward the views of this, and the said national convention; that they v prepare and have published, an •address to the public on the subject, and that they call a meeting of the soldiers of those wars at. any time they deem it necessary. • Resolved, That the proceedings of this mee ting be -signed by-the-officers and be published in all the newspapers in Carlisle, with a list of all now present, and be it Resolved, That when this meeting adjourns, we will form undor the direction of Gen. T. C. Miller, as Marshal, and that we will march (with music through the streets for ono hour; which was accordingly done, with great una nimity and good feeling, and to the delight of the citizens. JACOB SQUIRES, Pres't. ,War. Fourie, Seo'ry. BUSINESS NOTICES ...The weather is„bright _and beautiful now, with all the marks of the soft, hazy, 4iiid-p,en siva Indian Snmmer, but there is no knowing what a night or a day may bring forth, nor how suddenly a startling and frigid change may come. boy winter must soon both bo seen and felt, and it is admitted that a handsome and good Stove is avery considerable. matter both of comfort and ornament in tha'season which is approaching. Take our advice therefore betimes, and examine the extensive stook of these excellent and beautiful articles exhibited by Mr. Cloria4s, on Main street, whoro you can scarcely fail of making a Satisfactory selection, ge- Mr. Mounts, on North Hanover street, also displays a large and beautiful variety.of Cooking and Parlor Stoves, the merits of which are more particularly sot forth in our adverti sing columns. Afns. REYNOLDS t a lady amateur, line opened a now DaguerreanGallery, on the cor ner of North Ilanovor and Louther streets.— Her specimens of pictures show that tithe.pos tilsses both skill and tasto in tho art. Every bp:di:must recognize woman'a right to conduct nil proper libido of business,and_we . therefore cordially commend Mrs. It. to public patthuage ger The llleesrs.• licuma, on West Main street, make an attractive display of the, new Fall fashions in Hats, Caps, &o. Young gonts diM't forget to supply yourselves at onto. Serious Accidents The Shippensburg News, of the 15th ult., says :—"Last week the eon ; of Mr.. Samuel. Cramer, of Southampton township, was thrown from the wagon, which his father was driving himself, and fell underthe wheel, which passed over his .head; killing him immediately. On Wednesday last. *while Mr. Satimel Martin, of this place, was engaged in removing the Cast ing house of Augusta Furnace, at "Ingleside," the residence of Mr. J. Bomberger, the stays which supported thefraine work gave way, and he was thrown to the' ground with such force as to cause almost 'instant death. On Thurs day morning while Mr. Christian Bomberger was. engaged in threshing clover by machine at Mr. Chas: White's, near this place, his left area was 'caught in the teeth.auleo lacerated as to make it necestary to have it amputated st little below the elbow." • Tun, LEOIPLATIMPI ' OP Tel/mime met of the ad inst. 'Edwin Polk WU elteted President of the Senate over 4:D: Cam rigor, Esq l) (Whig.) The Sonata ;etande 12 Whigs end 'lB Dotnoornte: The Hinomot prooontatives elootad Mr. H. W 1801361.; Speaker. The voto stood; Wiener (Whig)'4B Wm. Wallsoe,(Dem.)l3o.' 1• ouninTotLAMci COUNTY . giacoTient 01llotal Returns for 18'53: . - supreme Judge 'and Canal 'COMMIS.. stoner.- . . . E. Word, Carlisle, Ward, N. Middleton, S. Middleton, W. Pennsborol L. Dickinson, • , Frankford,• Carlislo District, Upper Alloo, Lower Allen, Upper Dickinson, E. Pennsboro, Hampden, . Hopewell, Leesburg, Mechanicsburg, Monroe, Newville,' New Cumberland, Silver Spridg, Shippensburg, Knox's rnojority, ForsyA's mojority, Auditor Generaliand Surveyor General. E. Witra; Car W. Wail], Carlink, N. Middleton, S. Miadreton, W. Pennebore, Dickinson, Fraultferd, Carlisle District, Upper Allen, Lower Allen, U. Dickinson, E. Pentisboro, Hampden, Hopewell, Leesburg, Mechanicsburg, Monroe, • Newville, New Cumberland, Silver Spring, Shippensburg, 739 1060 747 1010 04 71 1(4 72 79 HT 79 81 90 211 94 '2lO 83 100 84 99 04 92 (11 112 81 106 80 or, 65 04 6(1 93 63 84 88 54 135 121 138 118 302 536 803 '533 34 21 - 86 17 76 251 77 260 245 208 252 109 Banks's majority, Brartley's majority, Alisembly E. Ward, Carlisle, W. Ward, Carlisle, N. Middleton, S. Middleton, W. Pennsboro, Dickinson, Fran k Fs rd, Carlisle DlFtrict, Uprer Lower Allen, U. Diellinson, Pennsb pro, Hampden, Hopewell, Leesburg, Mcchan‘csburg, Nlonroot illevvvillo, N. Cumberland, Siluer Spring, Sbippensburg, -, 2002 2268 8040 2888 McKee's majority over Cathcart, do. do. over Koontz, Mpser's majority over Koontz, do. do. over Cathcart, TroaNurer and Commissioner E. Ward I N. Aliddleton, S. Middleton, N. Pennsboeo, L. Dickinson, Frankford, Carlisle District, Upper Allen, 'LOW er - Allon, -- U. Dickinson, E. Pennabore, Hampden, 935 844 865 024 95 70 95 70 - T9 87 - 78 . -82 132 162 100 209 87 101 87 104 63 93 64 . 92 82 105 82 105 70 89 65 94 76 70 68 79 341 112 135 120 325 508' 304 533 34 21 34 21 77 249 74 252 258 184 247 205 Hopewell, Leesburg, 'lllochancosburg, Monroe, N. Cumberland, Silver Spring. Shippensburg, 2454 2689 2298 2890 235 592 Woods's majority, Armstrong's majority, District Attorney and SnrveYor :"Zd "4.• E. Ward, W. Ward, N. Middleton, • South Middleton, W. Peuetioro, Dickinson, Frankford, 185 174 127 283 232 1,17 203 172 131 217 105 236 150 200 137 213 00 54 86 59 43 77 30 84 42 55 87 GO Carlisle District, Upper Allen, Loiver Allen, U. Dickinson, E. Zennsbore, Ham—Oen, 873 924 731 1057 02 72 - 94 , 72 ,79 81 79 81 93 217 95 215 85 1040 85 104 8G 90 64 92 Hopewell, Leesburg,. MeobaniCsburg, 85 100 81 105 69 90 65 94 67 79 63 81 . 180 126 135 121 282 602 331 505 •it, 38 17 84 21 81 246 75 251 250* 202 247 205 Monroo, Newville, N. Cumberland, Silver Spring, Shippensburg, 2241 2050 2170 8004 700 825 Shearer's majority, Lambeton's majority, Director of the Door and Auditor. IZ a. 1:3 • 1. • E. Ward, Carlisle,. W. Ward, Carlisle, North Middleton, S. Middleton, W. s Pennsboro, L. Dickinson,' Erankford, 128 228 180 230 204 172 207 169 117 231 110 233 188 201 133 204 89 66 87 68 95 75 87 83 26,, 70 27 70 NG 1033, 737 1047 96 it 95 71 79 .81' 78 82 117 193 90 '2ll 85 104` 85 104 64 92 64 . 02' 67 121 82 105 64 'O4 65 92 65 82 85 62 485 .121 185 121 ,268 676 208 638 , • 'B3 21 •43,: 11 76 . 251- 74 ' 252. 246 . 206' 247 • 205 Ouija% District, Upper •Allen, Lower Allen, U. Dickineon, Penbeboro, Hampden, Hopewoll, , 'reeeburg, neobaniesburg, Monroe. Newville, • N. Cumberlrntl, !Ernie!. Spring, Shipperieburg, , 2320 0940 218,7 2993 Brown'p major,itye••,-: ), 720 DrinbauglN mpf?rlty. 803 .I K. Lipplatiote•ra clerk td' the , Trea— sury liepartrueot, bettreeignod' hie poig, and will be mirritid'oext week to "Grace Green wOod"--Itties clerk.. 'TRIAL LIST - TOR :NOVEMBER TERM . • ' FIRST. WEEK. • • John:Sailor vs: Thomas Weakly, et. al. T.S.Wilson,et. al.vs.D.W.McCulloeh,et.al ' Same vs. Martin Claudy., • • • , '. 'Same • vs; - Sauie. . Same ;•, • vs. Wm. Shriver. Same •• vs; "Same. . Santo' -, vs. George \Fitters. • I Same " vs„Benuwell:Weaver. Same vs. John Thrush. Same vs. Henry Rupert. • Samo vs:John Miller, et. al. Same vs. Henry Glbble. Neal McCallion vs. Schoch, Sons, & Co. Samuel W: Sidle vs. Ifenry,G. Moser. Christian Long '116•4 Philip Strohm, et. al G. Wilt, for use, vs. Samuel Huston. Jacob Shealfor 'll3. John M. Good, --- Charles Barnitz vs. William Natcher. David Coover vs. J.M.Weedburn,et.al p f- 134. 219 134 - . 204 202 173 '2OB 106 116 . 232 118 231 137 212 138 213 84 •60 86 .68 87 83 37 83 27 68 2EI 60 740 1047 749 1025 95 71 95-' 71 78 81 79 81 96 213 98 211 85 104 83 104' 64 92 64 92 81 106 82' 104 65 91 65 94 63. 83 (c . "' DO 135 121 184 122 801' 535 .306 532 83 21 , 84 21 .75 251 75 292 . 249 205 250 202 2160 8024 2168 8001 .884 ' r 888 1:10 230 131 V 23 2011 171 2119 141 " 117 2111 117 ',2f10 1:01 211; 100 '213 (4) )41i ' ( 10 :17 11 07 83 .2,7 , 70 ..17 70 Co-tto/r-- John D. flown, Henry S. Ritter j ,. ." , t h•rina6orough----Altrabam Coble, Thom nn I . 44tur. Ll , Haptert--tiartuosl flaTtliore, Levi M. Barn hart. .410711141 , I eOrge:ctnii is I vii . NechonicAlirg— Jacob Sheatrur. /Ilifflin—ltobert Boyd, David F. Miller. Newton—James Kyle. Ne,c Cumbertund—Rudolph Martin. Soutliumplon—Joncpli Hoek, Daniel Croft. South 1111dd/don—Adam Gutstml, Be tjamin Goodyear. Silver Spring—William Eekles, rn IL 'A. Dunlap, John Musser. Upper .Allen—Samuel Darr, Henry Miller David Taylor. it Peniaborough—llenry Givler, Rohm' , Graham. 2160 80i2 2211 20.59, • 883 . 748 R. 2 TRAVERSE JURY—FIRST WEEK. Carlisle—Charles Bell, John Irvine, Josepl Wilson, Francis Eckles, Andrew Mona Dickinion—David Clardy, Christian Cra 160 169 190 191 247 261 128 121 86 122 253 224 113 136 225 211 68 70 75 65 SO 00 01 79 I'2 25 Si 73 mer. . East Pennsborough—Thomas McCulloch, William Gardner. Frankford—William Sanderson .11opeuril—Jacob roglesonger, Martin Gun k le, Henry Ilefliebower, Sam eel B. Deihl. flampden—llaniel Dietz, Benjamin Erb, Samuel Hume, John Soarer; John Ebel.- N;1 1 1042 964 98 90 61 71 74 78 77 90 108 114 195 185 70 85 98 100 53 58 98 101 58 67 127 120 51 70 103 87 97. 04 . 49 53 86 104 154 150 251 288 575 520 34 88 14 24 58 73 255 249 241 278 182 174 iy, (of Benjamin.) Lower Allen—Ferdinand Baths, Christian Stoner. .Monroe—lfoses Morrett, George Beltshoo ver, Jr. Mechanicsburg—Philip DIMO John Duey. /11U/ /in—John B. Perry. Norville—Abraham Killian. Newton—Montgomery Donaldson, Peter Gamer,, Thomas McCulloch, .George Reese. - North Middleton—Abraham Ilcttrick, Wil liam Brown. New Cumberland—John Young. Southampton—Samuel Smith, Daniel Gold en. Silver Spring—Emanuel Line. Shippensburg—Christian °Laugh, Abraham Hostetter, Peter Paget,. South Middleton—Thomas Bradley, Daniel Spotts, Andrew B. Ziegler. Uppei- Allen—Allen Floyd. West Pennsborough—Jacob Myers, Daniel Plough, Hezekiah Toter, William Kerr. 1038 772 620 886 '1 .., :rlt =- 2 §, , . ,' a 14- :f p r-, TRAVERSE JUR Y—SECOND WEEK. Carlisle—Monroe Morris, James Armstrong, Augustus A. Line. 108 190 150 200 254 119 272 100 132 213 126 218 159 180 140.210 104 . 41 93 62 49 70 42 77 48 46 32 61 Dickinson—Abraham Myers, Jacob Gusler, John Hooker, William Wormsley, James Green, Thomas W. Black, Main Bow ers, Samuel Cocklin. 4.ast_Pennsborough—George Holtz. Fiwnleford—George Drawbnugh, John Sou ders, John Eckert. Hopewell—Godfrey Bricker. Lower Allen—Christian Eberly , William Porter. 11!Olin—John McCrea, Henry Snyder, Jo seph NicDermond, Jonas Gaytnan, Jacob Golden. Monroe—George Itingwalt,Christian Brandt. Afechanzcsburg— J oliu Swisher, Samuel Ech ols. Newton-John testy, William C. McCune, John Sharp, Joshua Vanderbelf: • Nort&llidel let o It—George Sponslor. New C umber latzd—Adatn•F ccinan. South. 31W/don—John Baker, Matthew Moore, George Wiee, John. Womb:Hid), Jr. Shippensburg Boro.—WilliamOlcClure, Sam uel Kunkle Benjamin Snodgrass. Shippensburg loirnship—Beirjamin Duke. Soydhamplon=Samuel Wherry. Silver Spring—John Trimble, Peter Bricker. West Penlzsborough—James N. Kineado, James A. Harlan, Jacob M. Morgan, Sam uel McCulloch. i REVOLUTION IN JOURNALIOM.—The New York . Tribune, under the head of "a revolution lin journalism," notices two now inventions. First the manufacture of fine paper from straw ine lead of rags, by Mr: 'nether, a Frenobebetnlsi; end seacina, improvement in presses by a citizen of Now York. It says: "It is a printing press, which, at a:moderate rate of speed, wilt deliver 'thirty thousand' sheets printed on both sides in a sipglo hour! Its movement combines the original principles of Napier, which are applied by Hoe in his great press, with some new and beautiful sim ple arrangements and devices of the inventor." Seir Tho liquor shops in Pittsburg wore all closed last Sunday, by order of Mayor Riddle, wbo issued a proclamation against the practice of selling liquor on the Sabbath. The late de cision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has caused quite a general movement through. out the State against the Sunday liquor trat Ho. 119,:rh0 second Sabbath of Novethher next Is tho day appointed by`the Now School Gen eral ASsembly for raising the $lOO,OOO, to constitute a permanent found to aid congrega tions in the 'erection of bousesof worship ; on flat day, every church under the care of the Assembly is expected to •make its contribu tions to the great and good object. NURSING SOREI Mourn.—Thorn are few if anymore troublesome and annoying complaints that Mothers are subject to, than Nursing Sore ' Mouth, and none probably, that Is thought so lightly of by physicians. The patient is al lowed to suffer from day to day, and week' to weelt , Without any. remedy. Myers' Extract of , Rook Rose is a speedy and certain cure,-as the following certificate will abundantly, prove: Rev.:A. B. L ,MYers—Dear . Slr—You have asked my opinion of 'the' influences ef your 'Rook Rose Syrup, in any instance of Nursing Sore , Mouth•Whielf may have come under, my .notice.. A lady in. this city, severely afflicted with this painful disease, and much proStra ' Sono . ' few weeks after confinement with twins, commonood using the Rack Rose, under my ad iicio, and received immodiato'relief. , She had previously. suffercA much from this disiase, with her other 'Children, and was generally, for a long time, in a delicate' state or health, and 'euffered'greatly f:or canker. The Aook Rose beCatn'e an to her and lh herabee, .eho , kill live, and I trust maybe retkreilky this remedy, ' - - • 1117 V. Now. London, April.B, 1862.. SECOND IVEEIC. A. M. Middleton vs. Mary Mitchell et a John I•'ulwiler vs. Paul Martin. , Same vs. Paul Martin et al. • Same vs. Same Sarno , vs. Same Jacob Smminger• .vs. William Henry. Peter McCannon vs. Josiah Hood. W. Eciciits and wife vs. James Starr. .Samuel Drewry vs. John Hoover, -sr. A. Dalo, for use vs. Adam Shumaker. G. N. Hoch , Vs. Christian Myers. Herman Hlllbury vs. Abraham Severs. Sarno vs. Same; llozoklah Kocly' , vs, Peter Myers. A. & it. N01)10 74. Marshall James. Joxoph Halms - vs. G. W. Reynolds, et a P. Wultin•d's Exr's vs. Joseph Bricker i. Dlllimhaeh vs. A. Lehly, et al. C. Bomharger , vs. Robert Hays A hralonn llonry vs. Win. Lehman. John Sanderson _ vs. Rail Road. A. W. Leyburn vS. C. P. Mateieli, et a T. Copperstonts, Aeeignee vs. S. Grier. LINT 01 , JURORS For November Cour/0853 (MANI) lUUY. - Gemara. ELECITION..The Savannah Repub lican has received returns from every county in the State of the vote for Governor, and the aggregate majorities foot up 8952 for Jenkins,, to 9154f0r Tolinson,.leavinia tnejority of 202 fai , the latter. o( . B9.Senators elected, so far as board from, 48 are Whigs or Union men, and 40 Democrats. To the lower House 56 Whigs or Union men, and 67 . Democrats are elected. To Congress five Democrats and three Whigs or Union men are elected. IVEAREIED. On the Gth inst., in Carlisle, by , We Rev C. _]'._lying, WENDELL DULL and CATHARINE E. ItINGWALT, both of Cumberland county.' On the 13th inst , at Stony Ridge, Cumber land county, by Rev. C. P. Wing, Dr. JOSEPH CRANE and ELLEN CHAMBERS, both of this co. . On the Gth inst., by the Rev. A. H. Kremer, CHRISTOPIIED .GOULD, to•Illiss CATIIARINE HOFFMAN ? both of Carlisle. On the oth inst. by the same, nt Mr. Heis er's Hotel, Mr. ANDREW GARRET, to Miss SU SAN GRATZ, both of this county. On the 13th inst. by the • same,' at Mr. Mc rougblin's hotel, Mr. Winn K. BARRACK, to Miss INl,kitnanrr Whirler, both of this county. On the same day, by the same, G. IL COLE, Esq., to Miss LOUISA BOUTS, both of Carlisle. On the 10th2inst., by time same, at Mr Hei ser's Hotel, Mr. ISRAEL NICREY, to Miss ELI ZABETH Mann, both of this county. DIED On 'the 13th inst. after a lingering illnefs, of consumption, Mrs. MAnnanr.r' T 0: , 1101tN, wife of. Mr. Wm. Osborn, of this borough,aged 44 years. ,Tiiie illarliet BALTIMORE PIA BRET MONDAY EVENING, October if FLOUR.—The indefinite character of the Atlantic's news has unsettled the flour market. Sales to-day of 1200 bls. Howard street brands St $l3 874 ; also 250 Edo. do. at *6 Hi, and nOOO ble. do. for delivery in December, at $5 177 `;EI bl. lloldpre generally were unwilling So take less than $ll 87 . 7t? bl. Rye Flour is tl 87(%.' 5, and Corn Meal $4 'EI bl. GRAIN.—A fair amount of Grain was offer ed on 'change this mot sing, midi a good at tendance. The market, was unsettled, how ever, in consequence of the 'obscure and inde finite advices by the Atlantic,...frem•Europe, and the true state of affairs betWee'n TuAey and Russia. We learn that private, letters by the Atlantic ore also uncet tain upon this sub ject. Under these eircumatanees the (min market is unsettled, and sales were Stm.ll, there being not touch dksposition to operate either on the part of buyers or sellers. The tightness of the money market here and. is N. York, totiether with the advance in fr, ights hart their effact. About 18,000 bushels of Wheat offered, nith only small sales at 1246') 13Se for good to prime red, to 140(y.1•lie bushel for white inferior lots 3to 10 cents bushel below the /thou quotations. Corn duller. About 17,000 bushels offered, and only a few hundred bushels sold at 80 cents .for yellow, to 80e,81 cents" bushel for white. Maryland and Virginia Rye 756±77c. Oats, good to prime Maryland and Viri,riula 431iblfic., inferior do. dOe,42e. 11 bushel. SEEDS quiet. Clover Timothy SI! 87® $3 12; and'Elaxseed i51'20 bushel. Nrw2,6l)crti.s2.illcilts Prothonotary's Notice,_ NOTICE is hereby given, to nil persons in rested, that the following necounts have been led in the Prothonotary's Office for examinv on therein named, and will be presented to the Court of Common Pleitse of Cumberland county for confirmation and alrowance, on WEDNESDAY, the Hith day of November, A. D., 1853: 1. Account of Georg° B. Hewett, Assignee or David dents, of Dickinson township, Cum berland co., under deed of Voluntary assign ment for the benefit of creditors. 2. Account of George W. Bricker and Moses Bricker, Assignee's of—Samuel Bricker, un der deed 'of voluntary assignment for the benefit Of creditors. 3. Account of Samuel Woodburn, Sequestra trator of the Hanover end Carlisle Turn pike Road company. GEORGE ZINN, Proth . y. Proth'y's Office, Carlisle, Oct. 111. REGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is her,eby given to all persons inter ested, that the following accounts have been file tin__t,Lis tha..accountams..there— in named, for examination, and will he pre sented to the Orphat.s' Court of Cumberland county for confirmation and l!llowance, on Tuesday the Ist day of November, A. D. 1830, viz: 1. The account of James It Irvine, Esq., and Richard Parker, esecutors of William Ir vine, Esq., kite of the borough of Carlisle, dee'd. - t. 2 The account 6f- Daniel Sellers, adm'r'of the estate of Samuel Dickinson, late of pick inson township, dec'd'. 3, The account of Scott Coyle, Esq., adru'r do bolds non, with the will annexed, of the estate of Joseph Hunter, Into of the borough of Newville, deed. 4. The account of Scott Coyle, Esg , adrifr of tl e estate of Mrs. Sarah Robinson, lato Sa rah Mgrityre, late of Cloth county, Alabama. 6. Tho account of Jacob Shado - nduer of the estate of 'Henry Penick!, lafii"%f South Middlemn township, dco'd. 6. The account of Jason W. Eby, Esq , ese• cutor of Mrs. Hannah Abrahams, late of the, borough of Carlisle, dec'd. 7. The account of Jason W. Eby, Em., adm'r of the estate of Ilenry Kern,•lato of toe borough of Carlisle, deo'd., - S. The account of David Demuth and Saml Gather, miners of the estate of Charlds Garber, lute of Newton township, deo'd. 9. The final account'of James M'Cullough, natn'r of the estate of Riehard.Pattan, late of Dickinson township, deo'd. 10. Tho account of Henry Ewalt; adm'r of the . esttite of Wi:liam Montgomery, lute of Silver Spring township, dec'd. 11. The account of Peter Mellinger end Christopher Mellinger, executors of Christo: pher Mellinger, late of Shippensburg town ship, dee'd. 12. Tl.e account of David Goodyear and Christitin Bomberger, ndm'rs of the estate Of Daniel Konower, late of Shippensburg town ship, deo'd. 13. The account of John Holtz, executor of Henry Longsdorf, late of East Pennsbero township, deed. Register's office, 't Carlisle, Oct. 6, '53...r ADJOURN'II ORPHANS' COURT SAE. On WEDNES9AY, the Sat of Oclober,lBse N pursunnie of an. order of the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County, will be sold at public) sale the following property, lato the estate of Robert McElwain, of Mifflin township, in said county, deceased, viz • 'A Valuable Earns situated in said downeldp, ono mile north df Echaid's Mill, and five miles north.: west of Newvillo, - CONTAINING/. 200 ACRES, -'.. more or less, of good Slate Land, about 50 acres of which is thriving wood-land-end the remainder in an exeelleut state olcultivationi, There is a running stream through the place by which it is well. waters I. Also a young Orchard of choice.fruit, and a well of good . . water. , The improvements are a •' ~ `i . r.' l Two Story Dwelling Douse, don -2 rd, CL Darn and other-ou build :,:t„! ,„.I: ings. og Persons v_slohing to t exam *, me the place are requested tovall on Daniel .11PCoy, residing on the place; ' Terina.—Fivo per cent of the purehase modoito be pritd on confirmation of the sale, ono half the balance on-the Ist of April;lBs4, When possession will be giVen, and the Valance in three equal /MUM payments-without iii terest,. to be scoured' by , judgreents. - Sala to commence at 10- eelotilt •A: dll., on acid day, When attendancavvill'bo'glien by • ' • ANDREW MeELIVAIN, y . JA'S S. MoBLIVAIN. • 'P.'S. It' said rnrin is, not sold it will be rent:. eit on 1311i•I'day at OublitiVutcry.' ••.• • A. SPONSLER, Register
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