FROM CALIFORNIA! Col. John ßigler Trlnmphantly Elected ■ Governor! - "Previous to the election 1 in Pennsylvania* we j had pVw ; 9 ( from California giving uaVttje! infonpa- | lion that Col, Joins Diolsr had been elected Got- i crnot of that Slate. The Whig presses sneered at j this, and pronounced it a “loco-foco trick,” got up ( for the occasion, for effect rnFennsjlyania. .THey , dented that the Democrats had carried California, < end assured their readers that “ one Bigler had 1 been laid oulin California, and that .‘another Big- * lor would bd'served in a like manner by the people , of Pennsylvania on the 2d Tuesday of October!” They crowed loud and long on what they called < iheir “Whig.viciory id California I’f But, by the 1 arrival of tfio steamship Cherokee, at Now York, j on Saturday last, Wpbavo the official returns, from , California,by which we learn that bol» Joint Bio- i tan, (brother of Gov, Bigler, of this State,) has boen elected Governor of California by FIFTEEN HUNDRED majority! The 'other Stale officers aw all Democrats—so arc the (wo members of Congress, and a largo majority of the Legislature! California,' it is has won, the banner— having given a*larger majority to Col.-John, in proportion to her vote, than Pennsylvania did to Col. William. Our State Central Committee have, therefore, missed n figure. ’ , So it appears that the Whigs of this Stale, when they wore accusing the Democrats of •• trickery,” because they announced the ejection of Bigler, of California,'werv--ifaeoiselTea'gailty : very ** trickery” they charged. upon us. How like them! 1 The' Ohetofape had on board an immense nura berpf passengers, and $3,200,000 in gold. The general news from California’ is not very import anl,;The country remains quiet, and crime is so seldom beard of that a general feeling of security pervades the community.’ Trade is comparatively dull, yet the miners were nevbr doing better. The fall.trade vvaalooked.forward,to with much confi dence. The value of real estate was improving, and although money was a little light, the country bests the general feature of prosperity. The per sonal property insured by the City of San Francis co, at (ha present time, is .seventeen millions Seven hundred and forty-five thousand dollars. i. T*Rftin.fl : Rior atCragrks; —fast nf Lt/e—A ' terrible fight occurred at Chagrea, just before the sailing of the Cherokee, between the Native and ■ American,bosUperu . Tbe Americans were bealen - and fled, when the Natives tamed and beat all the .‘Atnericans invtheir way, - Fifteen or twenty pas ■seagetii /fom California, on iheir way to the stea- , -,m©r, wero driven back. Five are known to have ' .been, killed* The other passengers fled, taking refuge in the houses, which they barricaded. They got'on board the Cherokee, through the coorteayof the commander of the British steamer, who took them oIT in his own boats. The specie was tlso taken off in the Drilish boats. Messrs. Adam's & Co.’s meßßemger, with all their despatches was left behindhand it is feared that he was killed by the Natives. The returns of the late election show majorities for all the candidates oh'the Democratic ticket, •ranging from ono to five thousand. John Bigler (selected, Governor by about, fifteen hundred ma jority* Marshall and McCorkle are elected to Congress by heavy majorities. Major Roman, the .Democratic . candidate. for Treasurer* leads his already 4700 majority over Burt.— Wrth I tbb exception of the vole for Governor, every cdqhtr gives a majority for the Democratic ticket. . Both branches of the Legislature are strongly De niocfatic. The whole vote polled in the State is . Purdy, Democrat, is elected Lieu- Vehant Oovernof. and Peirce State Comptroller.- .Marshall wu (o leave for Washington oh the 4il» "ofDclober. > ... TbC jGregon papers give painful accounts of tho attack* of the Indians on emigrants. V The Vigilance Committee were directing their efforts,to prevent the immigration of convicts, cs peoiiUyfrom France, which seems to be threat ened. . f . aceoants from the Southern Mines, are very promising, .• On the Tbulnmne. the operations have been car ■ rlwA on With a great deal of spirit. The miners at' Taloolt’s Hill have also done well,” - The acdonnts from the Whaling fleet are more disastrous than previously received. ■ Fifteen ves sels are known to have been totally lost. There is a large quantity of goods still 'thrown upon the auction rooms in San. Francisco, and holderd ebow a groat uhxisly to realise. " -American Vot«* >v AW following Is the vote cast for Cleaver and • McDonald the “Native American” candidates fur Governor and Canal Commissioner tioTCRNOR, ' 11 " ■ Altegh>ftJV 063 , Berks, A . 4 Dauphin,. ..... . *)6 .. Phila. enj anil cu;/ 956 Carbon* •" ' ' ' Gombprland, Juniata, . Washington*' : Deavor, Northumberland, fichujlklli, 18 si iNttalildt/S XETtßttt Thtt lellor of Qorral Smith, the well-known ebo lllionl>(| to (ho Liberty parly,' Isone of the most fanatical dooUmenls yet pui faith' by him or his follower*. AIW pointing put the necessity of the nllra-aboliiioniala qrgsnlxing their force*, and Tot ing in a solid phalanx, at the noat election in New Yolk, it appeals to the patty to. support tho paper published by' Fred Douglass, the fugitive slave; refers not only approvingly but excitingly to the outrage recently committed in Syracuse; and actu ally encourage* insurrection end civil war, as will be eoen by the following extract: The half million of free blacks io thin nation nnd Canada, hitherto patient, beyond ail parallel, under Ihe'inaults end outrages heaped upon them, are at last giving signs that they will “stand for their life.’* Among those signs ere the manly re* eUtanoe oflciod to the kidnappers at Christiana; and the brave and boautifai bearing of the black men at Syracuse, who, on tho over-memorable first day of October, perilled thojr litres for the rescue of their pbusod brother. Heaven grant that all of the .half million may the manliness and cour age to “eland for their life," They may be as sured,that if they do, the wfiitos will stand by thorn.! Bravo self-defence in a.righteous cause, (and whose oauso is eo righteous as tho American blacks 1) has ever won (bo-sympathy and adrolra lion of tho world. It is because the Hungarians stood eo bravely forlheir rights, that Webster and Gass tonal and eulogise them. And if tho Amerl* can blacks, on whoso rights Websterahd Cass are now so cruelly and insultingly trampling, shall stand forth bravelyfor those rights,oven that same Webster and Goss will bo found to have enough of human nfltqroloft ip thorn to toast and eulogise black heroes bs woll as whllp heroes. Thk Pooß jIAVE HAD ENOUaq OF IT.—While tllO City Marolinl, BayaaiDangor (Maine) paper, was en gaged in destroying, a quantity of liquor that had boon seised, somo ono ln the'crowd Inquired, “Why this not sold for three hundred ponce and given In the pp'or?" . A voice at some distance replied, “the puor haw enough oftt-lot it go!” f r .v % Frotn tht;Min|n| Rogiiler. | ' ly THtIMpEMOCUACY. : The elements of true democracy,' arifreedom* equality,,education, Christianity, and progress.— Detnocraoy aind freedom are identical; or rather without intellectual and moral as well as political freedom, there can.be no true democracy.. To bo a democrat, means something, more .than' to be a mere adherent of a party,—a passive admirer of a certain form of government, craven a theoretical believer In the capacity of the people for self-gov ernment. By this designation, wo moan one whoso soul is imbued with the spirit of freedom and In dependence,—one who believes in the nobility of nature, who respeots the individual man, and who scorns all the artificial distinctions and divisions whclh form and fashion have created in society, and in the world. Our democracy has no sympathy for~much that usurps its name,—not for many who assume its colors, merely as a cloak to their evil designs or unholy aspirations. With lhe croalurcs of faction and fraud—the slaves of party, and the enemies of - all civil authority and constituted restraint, we cannot fellowship. These men are not democrats, though they may claim that title. True democracy is taught’ alike'by. nature and Christianity. By nature, In the ; general laws which govern all her operations* and under‘which all her blessings are dispensed alike to the ignor ant and the learned—the wise and the rich and the peon By Christianity, in that she recognizes the natural equality of all men/and holds out to each one the.same spiritual right and. glorious hopes. These are the vital doctrines of the great Teacher,—while to love thy neighbor as thyself, and ido unto others as you Would that they, should do unto you, are the sacred liijunoliona.de ilvered to his followers. Who, then, that reveres the teachings of-nature, or professes the doctrines *of Christianity* can scoff at'the principles of de mocracy. - .o . . ■ ■ , Let all democrats bo true to themselves and their, principles;—let them.exhibit the influence or the latter ini'their daily walk and conversation, as well as* in the ordinary walks of life, let them never permit parly interests, sectarian prejudice, or per sona) or business connections, to lead them to do violence to the spirit of (heir political creed, and the world will not be long in determining “whois a democrat.” 1 - It is noble in its origin, for It is born of the Christian Religion. It is exalted in its purposes, j for it.fceks the greatest good of all mankind*. The j foundation of Justice—lt la no respectur of persons, j but its protecting wing, like tho.dews of Heaven, ; falls equally'upon ell. It distinguishes not be- 4 (ween the prince and peasant—for it is.no worship- \ per of titles. It is as much ihe friend of ,lhe.poor 1 as the. rich, and it is.not less the protector of the 1 oppressed than the enemy of the oppressor. Itac- 1 knowledges no tyranny over the mind or body of 1 man. it is the foe of despotism in ovary where— it is freedom itself. It knows no bounds—for, like charity, It is universal in its motives and seeks to dispense its blessings in every clime; Tyrants quake at its approach, and quail before its frowri. Thrones tremble at Its touch, ae If smote by the glance of destiny. Superstition flies from It like the early dew from the morning ! sun. The rubbish of ages—all the refined systems of •despotism crumble to atoms at its presence., ■ It has no de ceit. It assumes no artificial or unreal .character. It wcars. no borrowed or stolen livery... It has no trifling vanity. Its object is not “empty show,” but the freedom and happinesa of men. Of . Hea ven It is heavenly, and free from worldly passions and worldly pride.. It is the offspring of light— the living witness of man's regeneration, and will live forever. Such is (ho Democratic* Principle. We never saw tho .other ends of some of (ho wires •I Wall street better designated than in the following passage from on article in (ho on “ Sunday in New York i" H If during tho week, tho stranger should bo Sur prised at the Intense activity end insane eagerness Ip make money* which, prevails among our business men, look al iheir handsome wives end dlSgtiHwiv tjwy tnil out io oharoli In a foil Bofldiy apparel, and h'o will wonder no longer. This vast, ‘uninterrupted stream of twenly.flvo dollar bonnets, fift/ dollar silks, yard wide ribbons, embroidered; shawls, velvet robes, and cosily feathers, bespeak an unparalleled cxlrnvagaono in tho families of lho : in dustrious and prosperous, rainy who make up tho groat body oflho population ofevery large city. The expensive and ostentatious stylo of this immense ciass—both in their dress and manner oMWlrig—is one of the most striking characteristics of our coun. tiy apd our age. No where else In the world can ono-lenth ofao great a number of expensively (we do not say well) dressed women be seen in the same lime or compass as in Broadway on a fine Sunday morning. When wo encountered (his brilliant pro cession, last Sunday, and remembered (lut, money ws» worths percent, a month in Wall, street, wo dotild not help roughly estimating tho enormous, in terestthe husbands and fathers of Now York bestow upon their wives and daughters/’ Tub Rio nr Kind of a.Conbul;—A'Canadian paper, commenting upon tho lato summary massacre of Americans at Havana, says that (lid impression ia prevalent, that had a Britisher French man of war been lying in the harbor, os'was (ha United- Stales aloop of war Albany, and hod a Brlllab'or French Consul been.in the city a wholesale massacre of British, or French subjects would noj have taken place. It then relate* the following anecdote: 11 In 1830,.tw0 English tailor#, who had commit led a crime In Havana, wore about to be allot.— They were. clearly. guilty,; but- (ho .British-Consul insisted that they should bo tried. . This (ho Govern, mcnl refused. The Consul remonstrated, and the Captain General,bedtime Insolent. The hour ofoxo. callon camo and (he Consul wos on (ho spot. Ho brought ftilh him (lie) consulate flag, tjio. • British Jack, ’ and fcgain remonstrated, butlnvalh. The officer on Ihb plait was about to proceed to .(he oxe. cullon of hii duly. The Consul finding all further remonstrance useless, placed himself in front of,his men, urffolded-tlio “Union Jack," which ho throw over (ha kneeling prisoners, and said, “Now shoot Ihe flog If you darsl’* C*t**n C,om. McDonald. 635 : 1031 105 ' SI 1961 American. Fitosrißirr.—'fho State of Illinoisfor rrisheo a remarkable exemplification of tho progress of this country toward wealth, population, prosperity and powtr. It )t In tlio recollection of.all that her bonds were, at one time, tolling in market fur six. teen cent* on a dollar. A new 6(a(4 Constitution was adopted, which established the credit of tho State, by providing (hat (wo mills on tho taxable properly of (ho Stole should be anmially levied and collected, and appropriated to tho pufpqso of extin guishing >the publlo debt. funds rose, end, Taat year, were at forly per cent., nnd since they have risen to seventy dollars in tho hundrnd. Illi nois will Unquestionably become ono of the most fertile Stales iq tho Union.; Important to Persons bending Letters to Cali fornia.—Tho Government departments at Washing, ton, as we learn from the InUlligtnctr of Wednel. day, have received official information from San Francisco that Idlers frequently resell there with (he letters partly lorn off, and Ihe address mutilated, ]n oOnaequenCe of (he practice of ueing sealing wax to secure tho envelope*. In passing through Ihe tropica (ho wax la Invariably-melted so ai to destroy all semblance of a stsl, and nblunfreqoenlly so.lu to adhere to the loiter beneath It, and causd tho Injury or destruction of the address in separating the two. The,Post Mailer General therefor© reconu mends tn all persons having correspondence with California, and other parts oflho coast of the Pacific ocean, to discontinue (lib use of wkx In sealing their letters or other papers;' . •’ ’> . 1 Tho editor of lira Union Paif\findir throws rather a heavy brlok at the New Yorkers, see ifhedocsn’lj “The New Yorkers,areinsbadway. They erect costly churches, which poor people cannot af« ford to enter, and thus obstruct tho way to heaven by (heir lovo of show J and now wo learn (hat they •10 removing the obstructions at 'Hell Gate,’ at (ha public expense! This latter passage whs spoken of several hundred years ngo, as being ‘ wide/ but it seems to have been, found Insufficient lu ocooramo. data l|ie increasing travel from Gotham." Snow.—Snow fell at Washington,* Pi., on Sab. bath night |*yt (o the depth' of an io?h andf a half. ‘The Democratic Principle* Two Per Cent* a Month I PENNSYLVANIA. , OFFICIAL ELECTION 1 STATISTICS. The Harrisburg Keystone, confainsjho official 1 vote for Governor, for CanaVCohiqiissidner, and; for Judges of the, in.all,;lhe:Coun-; . ties of the State. \ye giyeljie Aggregate?, which will be found useful for future reference, ' , . r i. FOR.GOVERNOR' Bigler,:. Johnston, Cleaver, | . i .Tolol v01e,,.. 366,215). Bigler’s majority,oyer, Johnston, 8,465. CANAL COMMISSIONER. . Clover, .»■: ■'.7 ni/i 184,031 V Strohrn, • «•;■■'> ]' 175,444' McDonald, . . ’ ; 1,876*-.-’ Clover’s majority over Strbhm, 8,580,. JUDGES OF THESUPREME Cotmt, ’ , Black, . 1 : ■ 185,693 \ '‘‘ Campbell, . . '176,1)39". Lewis, t ” 'iB3,B'|T- ' ' Gibson,' , : 184,408 . Lowry, 185,464 Coulter/ ‘ : 179;538 Comly, ,173.635 - Chambers, . .174,SSL .. Meredith, : . 173,391 "•:? Jessup*.. r. ' .172,232 ') It will be scon by. the foregoing, that Black ran highest oh the Demooralio. ticket, aqd Campbell lowest—while Coulter ran highest on the Whig ticket, and Jessup lowest. Coulter’s majority over Campbell, 3,199. v At the Gubernatorial Election in 1840, the Whole vote polled.(or Governor was 346,744, Governor Johnston received 168,522.—Mr. Longstreth, 166,- 22i.. ; 1,s ; : V. s ; ; At the Presidential eleotlon'in .the same yeaj|, ihe grpss vnto polled was 309,7521 Gen. Taylor received 185,513—Gen.,Cass, 171,976. . :: .OFFICIAL TOTE' FOBSI'PBEME BENCH. Dsuo..' Latent, Black, Leteitl Qihtori. Camt. Adams, . 1931' 1934 1950 1936 . 1945 Allegheny 6866 6733 6601' 6066 5853 Armstrong . 2373 3366’ 3369 3360 3336 Beaver 3034' 3031 3034 1960 1354 Bradford, 3873 3837 3795 3813 3819 Berks 9370 9459 ' 9273 9459 9333 Bedford 3314 3336 3313 3391 3313 Bucks 5556 5549 5538 5553 '.' 5360 Butler, : ' 3563 3546 3541 3607 ’ 3541 Blair 1719 1719 1715 ' 1709 1713 Cambria 1760 1761 1753 ; 1759 ' 1858 'Ckrbon 1373 1373 ' 1373 1375 1354 1 Centre,' 3936 3933 ' 3936 3939 3791 Chester = 5449: 5414 5297 -5339 4949 'Clarion 3650 3649 3633 3653 ' 3602 Clearfield, 1637 1627 t 1615 1697 1630 Clinton 1163 1163 1149 1153 1137 Colombia- 1997 ' T92s‘;' 1917. ' 1895 1787 Cranford, ' 3180 3181. 3181 3180 , 3173 Cumberland 3173. 3165 8137 ; 3288 3934 Danphln ' 3735 3747 3711 3740 3234 Delaware, ' 1614' 1616 1610 1610 1530 Elk 430 , ■ 490 491' ■ 431 , 430 Erie, 3103 3098 3090 2116 3096 Fayette, 3165 3177 3143' 3163 3143 Franklin 3334 3254 3183 3917 3188 Fulton 833 837 : 839' 833 832 Greene, 3047 3044 3040 ' 3053 3037 Huntingdon 3016 .3033 3006 3011' 1974 Indiana, 1733 1795 : 1714' 1701 1601 Jefferson, , 1113- 1098 "1077' : 1099 ' 1083 Juniata,: 1345 1316 1343 1446 1334 Lancaster: 6310 6305 5873 5944 5676 Lawrence 1086 1085 1088 1097 1067 Lebanon 1960 1963 1953 1960 1949 Lehigh 3367 3371 3367 3372 3348 Lycoming '3645 3656 3560 2634 2559 Luzerne . ; 4879 7 4879 ■ 4874 4885 4647 M'Kean; ' 460 460 461 460 461 Mercer 2792 2763 3764 27 10 2757 Mifflin ’ 1700 1700 1646 1653 1587 Monroe, 2079 2079 2079 2078 ' 2048 1 Montgomery. 5782 5775 5768 5774 5561 Montour ' 1415 .1401' 1319 ‘ 1404 1112 Northampton 3894 3890 3890 3390 3842 { Notll.nmbcr\,243B 3412, : .,3304 ~;2394 1735 Perry, !«33 ar«i iKaO attai "vriiu 'Philo, & CO. 21903 21934 21155 21459 17832 Pike, " -829 ' Bfl3 - 814‘' ’ 837,"' 76? Potter, 569' '669 569 ' 569" ' 568 Schuylkill 4803 4805 . 4817 4829 4693 Somerset 1079 1633 1079 1081 1076 Susquehanna, 2827 2837 2772 3835 3849 Sullivan, 458 459 446 437 453 Tioga, 1960 1959 1943 1937 1934 Union, ' 1904 .1905 1950 1914 1856 VenangS 1721 1718 1700 171? 1711 Warren 1226 1224 1224 1323 1233 Washington 3998 3999 3970 3954 3914 Wavno, 3192 3195 2173 2204 2185 Wcslmor’ld 4973 4955 4973 4937 '4844 Wyoming, 1000, 1133 J 129 1138 1155 York.,: 5706 5715. 5846 5687 5682 Tolala, 165464 185893 183867,184408 176039 Wiiioa Coulter. Cham. Camly. Mtr’th. Jest. Adame', ■ 3471 2468 , 3459 ...3401 3403 Allegheny 9048 8935' 8164 8978 8001 Armstrong 3105 2067 3037 2063 , 2051 Beaver 1958 . 1948 1865 1874 1869 Bradford, 3300 8388 , 3390 3395 . 3345 Berks 4694 ! 4379 4569 4605 4557 Bedford 3315 3313 2209 '2314 '3199 Buck! '■ ' 5305 , 5121 5115 ' 5455 , SUB Butler, ’ 3747 ,2738 ' 2747 ' 2565 2732 Blair 3172 2256 2347 2360 2230 G*mbria 1167 1207 1205 1190 1177 Carbon 783 781 ' 784 ; 785 781 Ccnlrc, 1967 1839 1841 ' 1837 1835 Cheater 6577 6351 6335 6375 6240 Clarion 1344 1321 1390 1313 1307 CloarOcld, 957 963 963 961 962 Clinton 983 981 ' • 993 ' 981 ' 984 Columbia 1017 1015. , 1187 1016 1002 Crawford, i 3785' ’'3780 3771 2773 2770 Cumberland 3163 ,3970 '3938, ! 2927 ■' 3841 Dauphin 4083 3665 3624' 3056- 3Gll Delaware, 3163 3103 2098 3101 ' 2094 Elk 131 132 131 132 •' 132 Erie, 3343 " 3345 3347 3349 ! 3340 Fayette, .2643 2586 3580 2587 ' 2571 Franklin 3768 , 3849 3757 3767 3756 Fulton 699 - 702 702 ' 703 701 Greene, 1120, 1113: 1109 1108-1106 Huntingdon 2430 3424 - 3439 " 3421 2409 Indiana,- 2398 2350, 2344' 2955. 3356 Jefleraerth 1900 8)0 865 859 858 Juniata, 1141 1132 1132 1130 1138 Laneaater 11154 10808 11051 11036 10767 Lawrence 3045 3009 3007 ' 3009 2009 Lebanon 3880 3874 3874 3876 2870 Lehigh 3937 '3915'. 3916 '3938 3914 Lycoming 3039 1966. 3001 1973 1058 Luaerna 3437 3306 3319 3305 3366 M’Koah, 355 354 354 ‘ 354 354 Mercer '2633 2558 2491 2506 2504 Mifflin 1431 1401 . 1350 ' 1338 1381 Monroe, . '345 ,345 345’ 345 ’ 353 Montgomery , 4845- :,4771 ,>4757 4791 4765 Montour 871 828 1166 823 819 Northampton 2395 , 2370-. 9363 ) 9384 2366 Norlhumb'ld 3163 , 1600, 1805 1635 1570 Perry, 1393 1372 1877 ,1314 1331 Phlla. & 00. 27579 96145 95978 36979 ' 25888 Piko, : 163. 150 147 156 , 196 Potior. ' 495' 494 : '495 " "'492 "' 4931 Schuylkill 4054 . 3986 3990 3988 3979, Somerset 3660 3643 3661 9255 21181 Sucquehanna, 1862 1681 '".1871 ~1881 1673, Sullivan, ' 215 314 316 315 . 333 1 Tioga, 1346, 1339 >1364 1370 1847 Union, 3696 2646 3673 '' 3636 . 3649 Venango 1036 1025 .1010, 1026 1031 Warren 1076 1076. 1074 ' 1077 1074 Washington 3863 3860 3767.. 3781 3776 Wayne, 957 ' 955 ’ 955 953 954 Wealmoi’ld 3315 : 3050 3006.- 3030 3031 Wyoming, . 790 823. 833 831 ‘ 784 York , ,4753 , 4666 ’ 4689. 4735 4633 Totals, 179838 174381/173635 173991 178233 A company for the erection of a steam forge, hae bean formed at Reading' it la composed of intel ligent mechanics and business men, a surd guar antee that every calculation «rttl bo fcatlzed.— Slaty llioffeand dollars liave boon eubeoribod and the remainder of tl;o onm reflolred (ton thousand dollars) to complete the capital stock of the com pany, will bo raised d.uMng the. progress of ;tlro work. ' ■ \ i Tlie'autbiirilics at Vienna, tho seat of power of Austria, tried and condemned and jmbeequenlly ac tually,hung Louie Kossuth In effigy. In the presence ofVetrong military detachment.,- This is a decided improvement 00. hanging, and Its gonoral adoplion would be. a.groal gratification to criminals, . . Bjit. yerioßsly, (his la. ono of tho most ridiculous farces oyer'committed by haughty Austria. Sho hod'nol tlio' power to re-claim the gallant' Kossuth arid liis'.comnanions, consequently they huriglhcm in*effigyi V: • Vi f; V. \ \ i .-186499 : , 378,034 ' 1,713 * .3; • ■>••• ijuj gyraoalo Rdotie Cfl«e. '^tyisbiNoToN.Oct.Sft.—The Republic of this morn ing' piibliihcd s'letter from Mr, Crittenden, Acting StfcrMary of Slate, to tho District Attorney of Nor thern New York, declaring the earnest dcslro of the President, that no efforts-bo spared to bring the Syracuse offenders to-justice ; that the supremacy of tho lews must bo maintained' til every hazard, and at every sacrifice f andthai the officers of the govern-’ moot must be protected. Ho also expresses |lho belief that a majority of .the citizens wlll aid the officers charged with the execution of tho laws. > ■ On Tuesday 'evening, the 4th instant, by'Rev. T . A. Co|eslock,Mr. Alfred Fisher, to Miss Charlotte Runsshi, boUi of lliis bordugh. ■’ On tho,4th instant, by the Rev. A, H. Kremor, Mr. Jacob Wetzel, to. Miss. Elizabeth .Jane,- eldest daughter of Mr. David Wolf, all of this county. . On the samp day, by the same, Mr. William H. Cornman, ofMonroo township, to Miss Sarah Shopp, of South Middleton; this county i On Thursday morning, the 23d ult., by tho Rev. Robert McCachren, Professor J. 11. W. McGinns*, of Milnwood, Huntingdon county, to Miss Kate 6. Laooiilin, of Nowvillo, Cumberland county. - In Harrisburg, ontlio 23d iiist., by tho Rev. J. F. MesldferMr-.WiLUAU Culbertson, to' Miss Nanot Saxton, both of Cumbcrhnd county. - On the* ull., by the RoV<’J. A. Murray, Mr. Charles Sponsler, to Miss Catharine Toplkv, both of, Bloomfield, Perry county. Pa. . • ‘ . „ . • . In Mcchanlcaburg, on the 7lli of Aqgust. last, by ihd'Rbv/Jofm' G. Fritchoy, Mr. Peter CkoHLfcif, of. York county, to Miss.JELizApKTii FukdeiuCk, of Cum berland .conhty. , On tlio 3Ut of. August, by the same, Mr. William ,F; Febtio, of Petersburg, Pcrry co., to Miss Catha rine Speebe, of Cumberland 1 comity. Pa’. ■'* . On.the 9th of September, by, the same, Mr. Georgs Miller, of. Upper Allen, (p Miss Sarah Ann Reel- MAN. On Ilia l Olli of September, by liio name, Mr. Wil liam (I. Wetzel, lo Miss Maav A. AVoßThiiratotf, both nfCarliaie. ' '■ In this borough, on yesterday morning, George* infcn( ton of Mr. John M. Ego, aged about 3 years. AVNewvillc, on the 3d instant, Samuel Long, in- Hint stftf of Elias and Elizah Diehl, aged 1 year and ' S3dtyß •* ?. At luaTresidoiico, in Newton township, on Satur. Josr.rri Irwin, Esq., aged about G 8 ! years!.. ‘> r ' [ : On Thursday! Iho 9th tilt.,Maht Jane, daughter ofthartics-iind Mary Kelso,andcohsorl.of Mr. James Dickinson township, in the 31st year of her ag0.... . At thb residence of her. son in-law, Wm.. Curran, ncaV'.'OVccnfield, dliid.on the,2oth. uIU, of {dropsy, Mrs. LocaETiA Bratton, formcrly.of Juniata county, ond,n)9tbcr of the editor, of, (his; piper, in the,74th year of her oge. : ' [T*he deceased was the mother of seven children, tirrf'Writer of this being the youngest.. As a parent, she .was hind and affectionate, Jcl slricl and positive, For forty years or more, she had been a consistent member, of the Presbyterian Church’, and'died in the firm belief of a glorious immortality.. Some sixteen years.since, she emigrated from Juniata County , to Ohio, with hqr son-in-law and daughter, and made that State her residence ever since, occasionally, bowercr, paying- a visit to her native Slate. She was a woman of sterling sense; and as an English scholar ha<| few if any female suporiors in Juniata ccaoty. To her more than to any one else.are her children indebted for the education they received. She has fulfilled her-mission, aad her ashes repose in peace by Urn pido of the grove of her only daughter. a v .\. l qiiusfdiin.gacc.i... • • - • |||M . f|g , MJMmUP OF JbJEWJEXtS* ISTEHTISEDIN TUB" VOLUBTEKB ”BTAf POINTMKKT. LIST, OF LETTERS remaining in'lho Poslofficc at Carlisle, Pa., November 1,1851. Persona In quiring for Jollors oa this list, will please soy (hey ate advertised. Andrbwa David Achesori' William AtU'PJ v Arnold Rachel Armstrong Sarah K Armstrong Catharine Armstrong Eliza ■ Drown-Etista J Bender Samuel Bllner Arfam- BederihanCalharine . Black Tsabell Bermib'A'nnid BrouglnJno Black peter BpkvrJJfmd C. Brqwn Jtffo BdZard , Bnrrick AndrcW B6VdVr Mary J Briftllb Geo 1 •' 1 ! Black Hent^ Benz- Frederick Bricker Jesse Bitnor A Elizabeth Canton Hugh . CardtheM James Cornlfltf Jacobi r Carl Catharine- Gorman Henry: . Cumry Jano M Gartner Miss • Crandy James Dolter : Jno L . Doncaster Robert . 1 DartJpcob.: DaalrickLewis Dunley Elizabeth Detopso David Dennis Mathew 3 Drebcs Peter . , Ebefly H H Endlcehbergor Eliza ElllngelCailiarina Fuller Lewis Fours hi Oeo Foley Donnes Fisher Mart ' Fink Sarah A Gray James Griffith Mar/ 1 Grovd Jho ’ ’ Green Hdririoittt Gill Wm Glvler Thomas M Grines-Jno . ] Girlef Thomas Gracey Cbl.. j GuytririgerS .Gardner Bernard.. Hdtomer Pdtbr • Harrow} Jno t Hanley James Harris Jno- Hegn Peters ] Hartman. Christian’2 , Hcuvena Elizabeth S ' Hand, Frederick ■ ! Haveratlok Mary 1 1 Harris Mary A | HippJorHoory jr (Hosier ,9fl« , . 1 HoflpianvJno . Humes Jane . Heppehammor Sarah ; Harmon-Daniel ' Johnson Benjamin' j King Thomas' XM.OUII. Fills loon mid Corn, willbolakon' in p»y. y' merit.fur subscription, at Ibis 01800,. Nov. 6,51. Kpsanth Hung tq Kfllgy. a. Kerns Jno Knight Alfred Keller. Wm ' Krout John Kerber Francis Kelly Isabel! \ Kennedy WmT Klrk'Jacob •• f Low Susana • Light Heiiry ■ i: Leightnerßey DrA LehligElizabeth Lang J3liZab6th Lcaz C H MqNrfrra Jno. Mofrieon Ann R MoofoGeoß' MoElWee Wm Myers Elizabeth McCroebey Wrn M . Morrin Jno, k Maiccr'Dr \Vm. McGonlgal Jno Martin Thomas M-. Martin J M D MiUer Jno' . McCajlister EHzdljqili Mickle OaspoV Noffeinger Jacob Matcher Wm ‘ V i i O’Brien R i - Owests H- ! , Plawdon Anna 1 Fickel Eli ; Page Jno 1 ' Jleyholds-Edward . Roof Oatharlno ’ ‘ RoUbli Geo ' Roberts Daniel ' Riliier Elizabeth* ■ RetonJnoO Runklaao : Rimer H& Go . Raflein Mr Right Sarah Bohrelber Michael Smith Robert Siurdibaker Daniel ShearerAE ■ ■ Shahjbaofifb.Mary J SmlrfiJacob Shaflof Jo?; SralihSamucV, : Schwarz Charles’ 1 SwartZ Andrew Shamb&uoh Philip / Svvorls Martin, ' * . Snider Mlahao! Shelron Peter , . Shalley Valentino Strong, FS • ■ .•. Stine Margaret Shqaflex Elizabeth Toner Bernard ' Tforysalr Robert G Thompson. A 1; Thompson Jane Thloababer Margaret Waggoner Jacob „> Wilson James Washmood A ' Wetzel Jog,' Wasbmood Mary J Whiten JJ Wise Frederick Wesiu Seth Welrolk Charles II Wlskarn Silvamta N. HANTOII, F. M. “ Show me the Man that, Struct my Blather Bol»by, ,f A ND I will ebow. you tho boat’ SUGAR for 7 A. cents a ponnd;lhnt can bp, found in Catlisjo. Wo dp not like to brae, but WE think that wo have a lot of Sugar on hanf that cannot wrtl.be beat. Everybody is invited to oall'and ex^mimuu '. Carlisle, N0v,;C,.i851;. ■ d'H '■ ” • 1 - ,li: Carlisle Deposit Bank- THIS Bank has.this day.dsolarod a setni-snnu ai dividend,of four pot cent, on the capital stock of Said Bank, Which will be paid over to the stock holders or their legal representatives, on and.after the Hlh instant. ■ j ‘ - W. W. BEETBM, Cashier. November 4,1851—at f ; Valuable Kcal list ate At Public :r. . - smo.. ; THE subscriber will sell at public sale; oh We'dncedaythe I Dili day of December ncatjUhe following properly, to wit: ■ ■ ; , A Ldrof Ground, containing TWO ACRES, more or lees, silhated-ln the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the south’ by Brbwn’s lane, on the west by a loforJames Armatrong, on lhe north by land of Jobii Noble,' and oji the bast by a lot of Rev. C. P. Wiiic.- ! This lot is’ improved by a fine'two V_T Btory BRICK OVVELLING-HOUSB. good Stable’, Carriage-house,ahd otb jiijßßwerneceesarT out-buildings. There are vory fino young fruit trees on the lot, and a Well of good water. .. . . . . . Solo to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on'saidday, and the terms made known by _1 ' JACOB KAEMPFFtiR. November G, 1851—5 t / r A DIES DRESS PLAIDS. Jupl rocpiyed tinoUi l_i #r lot of Ladles 811 k Press Plaids. Also Pleid Silk Poplins, now style, and for sslo cheap by GEO. W. lUTNER. November 6,1851: BLACK STRAW BONNETS. .Just opened one case of Black Bonnots, of (ho latest style. Also a Tow pieces of superior Welsh .and English Flannels. - •' * r. -- GEO.' W# HITNER. ; "Nbrombe* 6,-185.1. •;• •' ■ -i FRENCH ERINOES. A general assortmenl of ’French Mcrlnocs of all colors. Also plain ddo die-width Cashmeres and' do Latnes, white and colored,'just opened by ■* ■ ■ "‘'i* ’• J ; ,T: . GEO. W; HITNER. f November 6,1851. • ' Notice;' THE anhoa! election fof Directors of Uie'Catf-| lisle Bank, will be held agreeably to'charlcr on the 3d Monday (17th) of November next; between (he hours of 10 o’clock A.'M*. and '9 P. Mm at the Banking House of the Carlisle Deposit Bank in Carlisle GEO. A. LYON, Fres't. October 16,‘1851—3i Valuable Property, atPrlyate Sale, THE undersigned, Attorney in fact for the heifS, offers-at.private sale, the Real Estate pi Conrad Emmingerjiate of Silver Spring township, deceased, situdte on the pilbJicioadlcadmg from Hogaestown to Mechanicsbu'rg, and about midway between the two boroughs, consisting of ’ 90 Acres, more or less of excellent Limestone Land, about,7o acres of which are cleared, in a high state of oultiv.Ar tipn and well enclosed with good end substantial' fences—the residue is of the first quality of’Tiiobtr Land. A fine stream of never failing water (the Trindlo SpringVpasseu through the property. The improvements consist of u tyvq story Log HOUSE and Kitchen, (woatherboardpd) ■ •iIjBiLOG EARN, with Wagon Shcd&Corn attached, and other necessary im provements. An Orchard of choice, fruit trecs is al so on tho premises, and u well of good water with a pump, is convenient to the door. This properly is advantageously located and amongst the, inosfdesir ablo in-thc county. “ 1 ' ' k , . . p««,ona wishing to view it can do so by colling on tho undersigned, or on Mr. Henry Gmnaingor ro ( skiing ptilba premises. r*! ‘ • ' Terms and particulars can bo occertalaed by odi dfessifig-tho subYcribcrat Mechnmcsburg,' P*. ■' i > ' - -DAVID LEIIN, Att’y in'fact for heirs of O. Emrmngcr, doo’d. . Sept. 25,1861—6 t !! ' Valuable farm -for Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale, that valua* bio farm, situated in Dickinson township*Cum berland county, between’the Walnut Bottom dnd Forgo roads, und convenient,to Moore’s mill, con taining . . . . 195 ACRES, of excellent. Limestone Land, ICO acres of which are cleared, and in a high state of cultivation, the remainder is well covered with good timber.' The , -improvements ate a Log dwelling House, fAQk a NEW BANK BARN, and other Out- ;.l!wo ’Wells’of never.failing £gH£B wa ter ais;convonient to the: house and barn, and a largo Apple Orcbard'of grafted (roes is on’ the promises;; ' . , t f ‘* Any person wishing to view (he B&ovi property Mill please call'oa Iho undersigned, or with Martin Barnhart, residing on the promises.' ” August.B.lrl:96l~3in ' Uags Wanted. , TUB high'cßlVfi'rico witl’ho paid iiicach, fornny quantity of Rags dclircrcd ol lto Warehouse of e subscriber. 1 ..V , . J. RIIEEJt Carlisle; October O.'fsSl Hover’s Idll Manufactory, -'A ' ' REMOVED TO lIACEST. % / (Between 4th & Mb, opposite Crown St. Phlla.) ' WHERE tiio Proprietor is, enabled, by increased facilidoa, to supply the growing demand.ibr HOyEU’S INK,which -its wide-spread reputation lias created. • • - Thia lnk ;is now so well established in the good opinion' and confidence of tho American Public,that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and thcmanufocturcr takes this 1 opportunity to say (hat the confidence thus .secured shall not bo abused. In addition to.tbc various kinds of .\yriling In|t, ho also mttnUfadluros Adamantine Comcnb for. mend ing Class and CKlnn, as well asasuperlot Hau Bye: a trial.only is necessary to Insure its future use,and a Sealing Wax,, well adapted for Druggists and Bot tlers, at la very low price, in large or small quanUr lies. • . I ’ . . ’ • ' , ■, Orders tddressed to., . JOSEPH B. HOVER. Manufacturer, . f No. 144 Race St., Phils.. October 9, 1861—Om. ;i Another. Arrival . OF NEW Opops AT THE DtyGoodis ~&■’'.Carpet jEmporiniil. CIIAS. OOILDV ia Just receiving arid qjiening iho'mpatoxlonaivo slock ofFoncy and Staple Good, ever brought to Oorli.la, which will bo .old hi extriirdihiry low rotce., Tho public ia Invited to bxamlhe thja largo and oxtbnaivo stock of cheap and raahioniblo'Qooda, which conaiet in part of Brpad & Fancy Cloths, Satin &, Fancy, '■ Vestings, ; Plain, black.and poo Skin Oassimores, Fancy Do., plain, black and figured £ilks,,fancy, .'colored Db>'» French Morinoes, Alpacas, Gbhurge, plain ahd fancy Delaines, Silk. Poplins, Luetros, Long and Square Day and; Waterloo SHAWLS* ' Mackinaw and Whitnoy Blankets. A large and extensive stock of.‘Carpets, Fldor and Table Oi ,Cloths, A'largo and well aalocled slock of tooroos lio Goods, which will bp, cheaper than Iho choap <»'• , ' V ' ", - Fresh Grpeorres and Spices BOOTS ANI) SHOES, A tremendous stock of Boats, Saes, Brogans, Qai tors. Buskin Welts,' Jenny I,hid dr Children's Shoes. Persons wishing to purchase, will And it to thdlr advantage to'call 1 and examine I lie stock ds groat bargains may bo expected. . , • ' , Kcipdlnol the old ebesp eland, h>tt Main sired. September 20,)81|l. , , EilateHotlce; r LE+TEfeS- 6f> Adminiatratibnon the e»lol« o f Janies Hoffer, late of the borough of Canifljei o|- ceased, have been issued by iho HegiolbtdiE Clint berlsnd county, Pa., to the subscriber residing: in said'hotoaghi; AH, pCrsona Indebted Jdthoaajale of said deceased will make immediate paytoen*, and tlioae Raving claims WIU present Want prop** ly authenticated for settlement to • 3 , JOSEPH C. HOFFER, Adtfi'r; Carlisle, Oct. 30,1851-rOt • ■ f - .. EstatclVollJ ■ Uric Qtmrtrn., CarUilt Utrhciti'} September 17, 1861, j ' .'-il. ' HERE AtlTiJl' ray .oldier^ofW C OMcr?,? OArrl.on found out ° r *° V ° r °?Bh’r* ■y'No 6a!Coiia m!la thu ;gdr/i« ‘ • * ■ • - ‘ ■ “I » Faviucrs&MacliinistSrTi^'NotiCC, THAT batid O. Buyers, nest Roihufy,Fr«nW liri county, hold. th« P»tedr n g ht< for Cimben. land connly, for ManfiohJ’a Cloror Bulb*hn« Grover. & Gilefofd’. Cfoaner attached'Wthß tttae, believed to fio rtor only good Ptyner in 111. UaiW Stales. He nolifies all Demons aialnal m«lnt or name these, machines, without oplainiOSL-tllp right from the Biihaoriber. Mr. Jacob Abrama In Carlisle, and Mr". Smith,.Maehinisl, iq SJiippw.- bdrg, are authorised to October3o, 1651.. r ■ •; I ■iT, ,< 1- Wcwipancr EstabUihmciit fOF;^ 1 s Sale. .. ,7f .-,orJT A weekly- newspaper establishment, ;Jpcalpdm|n on© of lb© most flourishing inland toww « the interior of Pennsylvania, isWetcoMrjitlMlp proprietor Wishing to change bis business in eon*e queuco of U\ health. Tho aabwmpUohUst lum bers about 400, (nearly all of tyhich have been wWdhrcOofrf‘mJ*d*i6* bo douMed Jn e very pirort time byfpittpfctfexertioo. T’ho papor has averaged obpirtlencolnmM of (May ing advertisements since its comraencemenit and tbo jobbing is quite rospeclahle, and cdrieMerpMy more thanthat of many otborlowns of greater sJm and population. Tho officio is well supplSed.wjlh material?, having three presses, one of whirl) is a »• Washington,V from COO to 800 lbs. of body type, and ahandsomoassortmentof job type. The town is beautifully and advantageously located, siness, being in lbs immediate vicinity, and railroads, leading in almost eyqry direcMPß. To one or two young man wishing business, this is a fihe opporlunllyj as there ■much doubt that, in the coarse-of a few yeatijrlh© population and boslneso of the town will itfcpidlg increase* For further information ioquue.-oft'dbD editor of this paper. * M; I October 30, 1851. 11HIBET SHAWLS and SCARFS., Tfie tab . scribor hat just opened an assorlmeht of Thi hot Shawls snd Scar/a of various sheet, embracing nil Ibe faahibnnble'coloft tuoh 'Orange, Scarlet, &c., and'for gala »(lowpriearbjr >: 'jo CPQ, W, HIT.NE^ NATHAN WOODS. October HO. BONNET. RIBBONS. Ju»l. rcc'elycd aiarga and 'general,' assortment of ‘Bontrqlj fOW>j>ni>» rory. lo\y prioes iind wil I lia sold at groat bargains. ■Call soon ladies add'inoKO, ybur aoloollonit GEO, VV/JUTNIIKt,.! October 30. MUFFS! MUFFS!! 'Just opened a fine as eorlnient of Muffs at reduced prices iiy ~t, « , • GEO. W. HITMEn.I, October 30'. T\ftESg TRlMMlf'jfiS. THo/aiUotißer &P X) opened a areal variety of Drees fl'tipomiogs of new styles.’ ; Velvet jlibbonai woiatedbrsida.elllt Braids and gimps, wide knotted fringes, &o. ' 1 . , GEO. W. UITNBB, October. 3Q. SACKING FLANNELS.' Just opened A vdtie ty of embroidered and plain Sack .Flannels of various colors. Also Welsh arid English Flannels, with a general assorusenlef Domestic Flannels of all daafitlos'and prices; . 1 .... >jil .kjl .1 1 • ' ' geo; w. hitneiH, October SO. >!> '■ ■ FRENCH KIOGLOVES. thtsutiMrityiris* received so (]oz. of Frelich “KilT Groves? o|Bf>" Cashmere and,silk,Gloim... GEO'.W^HrTNER. -..liOotobar 30. - • --'.vi.un r p PfOiclamiitlottV "- 1 T)fT.HBIU3AS;Iho Honorable VV* President 1 Judge bf Mid several Courts df.Cotp .ntarPleas of the countiesof CfimbOtJandiTertyhtid Juniata, in Pennsylvania, thesovbrml Courtsof Oyor and Torniinwr artjl'OenefaJ JatlEi livery. in «t)id counties, and, HoriV Jonh I Sltfw'j)np John Cftih^enin, JudgcflT of l|lA Court Of-OyisVASwl Tbrtaitier atid GcnoVal Jail Delivery fort (he slltapitaland otheroflbhccaim thoaald cp'uir4y|of thoir precepts id roe directed .dated thd 46th'of August, 1661, have prderedibe. Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,-nr beholden atCarli»le,on the 2d Monday 6T November next, (beingthe 10th day) at 10 o’clock in the fpr*« ttooni to Oontinuo two week. ' .., ‘'■‘NOTICE' ia therefore h’djchy pjvoh.to the Gafo ner, Jualldcß oftho Pbucoand ConWahfciof county of Cumberland,that they arebyihd cbplcoitimanded to bolhon and there in thejrprpper persons, with their roll's,records, inqtnsifibns'exainir nations, and' all other romombttfncos, to thlngiwhichto their offic*sappejftafti (obodonpjsnd alithosothatnrohou'mlby reCogpitaVices.toproifeeatd OgoinsUheprisoners}hnt ard or then shall'hofaline {ail of said county, are to bO there to Pfb*«eute.fnent h nhall bojuut. DAVID SMITH, oharilft" . Siir.nirr’HOrrior, ? j Cntlralos Orpf. UO, 10ftI. > 1 - ■' i 1 --6 ,■•1-1 ■ t’VtK iNirn'i ...