-STIR MO BANNER. EEME CIETTYSIMEg. Friday Evening. Oct. 3,1851. FOR PIRES1111) EN T, WINFIELD SCOTT. wog so As derision of • W hig National Con- %entaun.) CEIDEDATES. FOR GOVERNOR WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON. *INIfIt CANAL COMMISSIONER, itilift'Strohtn, of Lancaster. FOR JUDGE: OF BUPRF.ME COURT Richard Coulter, of W es tmor'd. George Chambers, of Franklin. Joshua W. Comly, of Monto William M. Meredith, of Phil's:" William Jessup, of Susquehanna POR PRESIDENT JUDGE OP YORK AND ADAMS COUNTIES. DANIEL DURKEE. ASSOCIATE JUDGES. Samuel R. Russell, John McGinley. assamon.y. David Mellinger . BHERIFF. John Scott. PROTHONOTARY. il 'lain W. Paxton. , itaurarea RECORDER. Daniel Plank. CLERK OF THE COURTS. ' Eden Norris. TREASURIR. Thomas Warren. COMMISJIONEK Abraham Reever. AUDITOR. Andrew Marshall, jr. __PAREUTGR.9F_TEK_e_coit. James Bigham. CORONER. Henry W. Caufman. "Illunw.ewokiresred so do ody duty. / knee (o dour! to airman , Penny/mania'. iniertids. !hurt autaboded for her all her ConstiAdiond rights. No water who grumbled or complained. Herbeforth, tlr herilt#Ort, 1 our ready to do hook in thi glorious • tenni illinnire and Truth. and without fear or fq -100-lwatt4d earnestly jet Ike •Rigke.'—tiov• Wig MEN ! ! e members of the t STON CLUB will Meet 'clurtouse THIS EVE , Id - 7 - o'clock. All per sons friendly to the re-election of ourpresent patriotic and debt paying.ChiefMagistrate are re quested to attend. By order of the club, WM. WISOTZICY, Pres't. BERGREMEMWHIGS 11 091 1 " That the election will take place one week from Tues day next. TIH WAY IT WORKS 0:7" The from insult to the Whig party of beuntylvania, arising from the infamous sumantlti upon Gov. Johnston and the at tetept to-implicate him and his friends in the Lancaster County Murder, is having iti legitimate effect in arousing tho Whig !lady to lummox" and more active exer tion. The "Gorsuch Letter" is doing its work bravely, cud by the time tho Elec. Orin comes round the opposition will be as "aildt of it OS over.mortal was of a nauseous draught. A reaction has already corn s siossired in Gov. Johnston's favor. Active Whigs have been aroused to warmer effort —while the lukewarm, who had been re pelling la listless indifference, aro buck ling on their 'armor, and preparing to do battler eflbetively against the political dem agogues who do riot hesitate to slander their own Commonwealth and degrade its peo idelbr (tide:gin foreign influence to dic tate tir them , the man to be selected as their' Gollerner. The Freemen of Penn aylvenitrwill never submit to foreign dic tation, or consent to be told whom they should vote for. They feel abundantly a ble, to manage for themselves, and will Ikea the signet of deep condemnation up. en all demagogues who dare to trifle with the eiveasignty of the Commonwealth or 611eik to degrade it. So may it ever be. flak One fruit of this feeling may be eat is the formation of a Johnston Club in this place last Monday evening. The Inieeting was a full one and the best feeling prevailed. It will be seen that another meeting will behold at the Court-hottee 1111,3" ha einapiter stouts it out that Rit ncectliel increase the state Debt. We nau only sountat for our neighbor's pertinaci ty in this respect by the fact that he wane to hovel pinuod, his conscience to the skirts ita-Govenior Porter. The Comp . iler is evidently "sinniug against light and know- We' in this twitter, and the ease is there ckkiltieless one. 1111. 4 0te irsespikr pr.:anises, its readers ices itetitiousi partleulars of the Mao. weriasethae We hope our neighbor will tas aeriethius *boo THAT troth at repo ! TIIE MEM AT HANOVER ' 0% .1110411( LAST. BUCHANAN; BIGLER & CO. o:l°The long heralded denionstnalon of the Ora position,at Hanover, Cl . llllO offon Friday laskagree , ably to announcement. The proximity of far famed Cabral, Mandela', and Heidlaberg, on one able, and the Maryland line on the other, together with a supposed defection in the Whig ranks, made the location a favorable one, aaxueling to the notion, of the opposition, for a grand effort. Accordingly, the "Big Guns' of the party, Bu chanan, Bigler, and Fraser, were announced in firiattardanddille u having pledged themselves to be present, and a rich feast was promised to such of therldithful **should attend. Having • curiosity to see "the elephant" our selves, and them b-ing no. prospect of its being exhibited at Getty/dare, we repaired to Hanover, in company with a number of Whig friends from this place, and a delegation of the 'Democracy, who. although detiied the pleasure of meeting Mr. Birder on their own soil, were determined to see him at any rate. Having been present at the ex hibition, the reader will of coureeexpect us to give it at least a palming notice. This we are inclined to do—for the events of The dty were decidedly rich, and racy, and soma of them rare at that. But ; our limited space will prevent us from doing jus tice to them, and we shall confine ourselves to a few words upon the meeting itself and the prom inent actors therein. As to the meeting fteelf—it was respectable in size. needy if not altogether as large as the meet ing at this place some weeks ago. But fully one half, we feel assured, were Whip, who went to Hanover to me- and hear what ' Democracy. through its chosen champions, had to say for it sett Whip are not generally afraid to show themselvesat meetings of their political opponents, or to listen to the arguments of their political foes, although they do contain little else than uer e.r without admixture of truth." Nearly every other man we met was a Whig, and in estimating fully one-half the pemons on the ground to have • been Whig*. we are confirmed by the impressions of the friends who were with na, as well as by the opinions of a number of citizens of Hanover, whose general acquaintance with the people in the neighborhood rendered them competent to judge. Besides, this was fairly teaged_in the attempt-to form a procession—by far the largest portion of the crowd refusing to join in ; and wired the mar shals rode alunx_the line-with earnest appeals to the byetacders to "fill in," the reply again and i - again was—" Can't doll 1 We are if 1 Thar I are so liens litre 1" So much for the meeting. Now a wool or two as to the speaker.. The accident to Mr. Bipler's carriage, and the consequent delay in the arrivslof the Committee of escort, marred the opening cere- I monies of the ball, and the reception speeches were dispensed with. This we regretted, as we expected to be entertained by the reception speech of our friend E L. liamtastr, Esq, (sorry to sere him in bad company.) who undoubtedly would have delivered a very handsome and creditable address. Mr. BIGLER, the opposing candidate for Cover nor, was the first to take tho stand. He spoke for about Area quarters of an hour ; and if his political friends were satisfied with his effort, we have only to say that they could nut have been more fully so than his political opponents. Al though in communication with a large number of Whip on the ground, we dist not meet with one, who did not, after Mr. Biglers speech, feel prouder of has Whig associations, and still more proud of the great contrast between our own noble lal4 gifted mid - nista for Givernor and the candi date of the opposition--who did not feel as if he were ready to go home, roll up his sleeves, and work all the harder for our own "BILL JOHN STON !" We were disappointed in Mr Bigler —very much disappointed. Having listened to the manly, plain, and honest exposition of State Policy by Gov. Johnston, in Getu, shore, we ex pected to hear Mr. Bigler on the same topics, and learn from him the kind of meanies ho would edema.* in his state .Administration. if elected Governor. We expected to hear him on the im portant subject of the State Debt and the means of its liquidation—the question of a Protective Tariff, fur the encouragement and fostering of the industrial interests of our great Commonwealth— its Coal and Iron Interests, with its agricultural. mechahicat manufacturing, and other interests. all more or less immediat &died with, and dependent upon, pT. ' sufficiently high to pro- tect our own Indus against the ruinous compe tition of European pauper labor. These and kin a'.red Milks—topic* of vital iiiierest to the pea pie and the tax-payers of the Commonwealth-we expected to hear discussed, and Mr. Rigler's po sition in reference to them plainly laid down,— Goy. JOIINITON met them fairly and candidly in his speech at Gettysburg. "These, fillow-eiti zees, are the measures I have advocated since I have been in the Executive chair—and these are the measure's I will advocate again, if you re elect me. If you approve of them, vote for me ; if you do not approve of them, don't re-elect me " This was the language of Cloy. Jonarrow. How dif- I ferent the policy of Mi. Btotatt, who carefully avoided all these topics. and devoted almost his entire speech, as in his opening he said he would, to two points. And what, think you, fellow- Whip, were these two points ? Why, the "two Proclamations of Goy. Joicsorroa."--the one in regard to the liquidation of the State Debt, and the , other in regard to the CHRISTIANA RIOT ! In dwelling on these points, he first attempted to rob Gov. Jonsurroa of the credit honestly due Rim for having paid °R over $600,000 of the State Debt, by catching up the Locofoco newspaperstate menta ht regard to the $400.000 lean fur avoiding the ieclined plane at the tichuylkill,and deducting it from the amount paid off. This- whole matter is act forth in its true light in the article on the first pap of tcedar'e paper, beaded "Ma. Themes Ex eosin," said to it we invite the attention of the reader. We have only one remark to make, and that is this— that Mr. Bigler, in this part of his speech. awarreso that Gov. Johnston's Sinking Fund had paid off $81b9,122 98 of the Fund ed Debt of the Statt and in doing so he gave the lie to Ms party origals! The balance of Mr. Bigler's speech was devoted to the Christiana Aar, and in the discnsainn of that painful tople, he showed himself willing Wgo ate deeply., down into the mire of falsehood and demagogeuism, am the tweet of the pertiianl joules's ihatadvocate his election. His artful ap peals to the prejudices of the mob, and the misers * attempt to fasten upon Gee. JOHNSTON and the WHI' PARTY the charge of having been instrumental in inetioordk inunior of Mr. _ u Gorsuch, prove him to more of a demagogue than we bad supposed him to be, and must sink him considerably in the estimstion of all lair and honorable men. `Deinagognehtee of this kind in reckless and irrespossible newspaper scribblers, may hotolerable ; bat it is utterly Mexensable in ooleaugibitog to lite high andrespoosibla *Dee of Chief Magistrals of mast and stowing Cart. JAMES BOCEIANAN, the candidate of tko Sootheno Soceriosiets for deo Ptosidisocy—:fol- lowed Mr. Bigler in a somewhat similar strain, on ly that his appeal* ware a little more artfully Out together. rgate issues were all over-alaughod.—_, The'astking Fund was pronounced • humbug . The TviritTwie disposed of by a single bold stroke. sffirnied--end we wish that every Collier, end Miner, and' Laborer in the Commonwealth could haw heard the remark—that ..111E DAY FOR A PROTECTIVE TARIFF IN THIS COUN TRY HAD GONE BY FOREVER IV' In this, however, Mr. Buchanan is consistent, as ha long since avowed himself in favor of reducing the wages of labor so• this a:witty to the European stand. and—or, in other wont% to TEN CENT) A DAY ! .The burden of Mr. Buchanan's speech. however, I.ke that of Mr. Bigler, was devoted to ; the Slavery question, end no Slave.holder could ! have plead harder or more earnestly for the .1.0- culler institution," than lie. The fate of the U- nion was declared to bo suspended on tho issue of the next election in Pennsylvania, and the people were invoked to come to its rescue by defeating Gov. Johnston, its fast friend and defender ! How many votes this speech will make for Mr. Buchan an in the South we cannot say; but it was palpa ble to every bearer that'the idea uppermost in the mind of the speaker, arid the one whit% controlled his whole Pro-Slavery plea, was this, in plain English—" Gentlemen, of you re-elect Cur. Johnston my prospects for the Presulenry ore blasted. If I rasunit control Pennsylvania and make her bend to The Slave Power in this contest, the South will not stand by roe, and all is lost. Therefore, fellowo-riti seas, if you have any regard/be me, do deject Gov. Johnston f" But TIM speech of the day was that Of Col. REA H FRA Z ER, of Lancaster, familiarly known as the .o'4r-horst of Dcmorrary," but probably still better known u the bitter personal and pol;t- ical opponent of James Buchanan. Thu Colonel, in the course of his speech, announced that he was ' determined to "give them h--11.1" Whom, ho did not exactly tell us—whether Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Bigler, or the "Niggers"—but probably he meant au. We cannot describe this speech. It was one of those ski grneria efforts which baffle all des. criptior.. anti .we shall not attempt it. The -Nig errs," however, troubled the speaker amazingly. Hewes for making slaved of. every black skinned specimen of humanity in the land. "Nigger,. had no right to be in this ;gunny except as slaves," --this country was intended for white people and not for blacks,"—the "niggers were the cause of all our troubles,"—"they - ought all to be made slavestor driven out of tho country." And as a grand remedy for the evil, it was proposed that Pennsylvania, in the event of the election of Col. I Bigler, and the ascendancy of the 'democratic' par. ty in the next Legislature, should pass a law dri ving all the blacks out of the :Mate, and tlpoi have a "big wolf' built up as a kind of barricade be tween the Free and Slave States to prevent all fu lure communication ! This was about the sub stance of the valiant Colonel's burst of indignant eloquence. But, unfortunately, he left the mass of his hearers in the dark ea to the design of his speech—some maintaining stoutly that ho was sincere and in earnest, and others contending just as stoutly that it was all intended as a burlesque upon the deniagogueiath of Buchanan and Bigler, and their contemptible truckling to the low preju dices of the mob. It was amusing to notice the discomfiture of the "Democracy" during the in fliction of the Colonel's effort. Here and their throughout the crowd, a shout would occasionally arise from some of the “b'hoys's in attendance, in response to the Colonel's indignant invectives a gainst the "N iggera" and "Abolitionists" ; but in the countenances of a !Iry majority of the audi ence; displeasure and perplexity were plainly dis cernible. At the conclusion of %lr. Frazer's speech we loft the ground, and we are there( ,re unable to speak of the speech - .which followed, by Mr. BOISRIA of Cumberland county, who, we are told, wound up the proceedings by an out-and-out Free-trade effort. Such is a brief but truthful portraiture of the "Hanover Maas Sleeting." Gotten up by the opposition, it has resulted in good to the Whig cause, by showing to the honest portion of the de mocracy the kind of stuff which their chosen cham pions arc trying to palm upon them for truth and argument; and by infusing, into the hosts of true hearted Whigs, who were present arid witnessed it, a feeling of strongly marked indignation at the base artifices by which it is attempted to break down Gm.. JOHNSTON and degrade our great and noble Commonwealth into abject submission to the behests of selfish politicians, who are ready to sacrifice the interests arid the honor of the State to satisfy the demands of the Slave Power. We kid confident that every Whig who heard the speeches of Friday last must have returned to his home abetter, truer, and more ardent Whig than when he left--and that there is not one who will not go to work, henceforth to the election, and La bor all the harder to secure the re-election of Gov. JOHNSTON than he would have done. With entire truth, may we exclaim, in reference to this Hanover meeting— AI few more such and the day Is ours ! GIVE US TIIE OFFICIAL DOC- UMENTS. le_The Compiler persists in the state ment that the State Debt was not all con tracted during the Locofoto Administra tions, but refuses to publish the official Documents on the subject. Now we think this refusal ought of itself to be sufficient to raise a suspicion on the part of hon est-minded Democrats that there is some thing wrong in this matter. Certainly men who have confidence in their own sto ries and are not intentionally deceiving, should not dread the truth, or fear to have it published boldly find freely. We take the refusal of the Compiler to publish the Proclamation of Gov. Johnston and the Report of Auditor General Puniance on the subject of the State Debt, us proof pos itive that it is wilfully deceiving its read ers and that it is afraid to let them have the truth. And every candid mind must think with us. "The officers under the late administra tion [lli tner's] not only expended the whole appropriation made for repairs, but in eurred a debt of one hundred and thirty seven thousand dollars in making necessa ry repairs to keep the improvements in proper repair." i_The Compiler quotes the above from a Legislative Report made by Mr. Strohm, in the State Semite in, 1839, but forgets to tell its readers that the $137,000 elle dcd to have long since been paid and arc not now a part of the State Debt. But suppose it were not so. How does the above statement tally with the Compiler's .story about Ritner's hiving increased the States Debt over =16,000,000 I If the Compiler is deterMintskto misrepreseit it should at Ifyiit fake .osiof td be.ooMMitot, in. its stories- - .. _ -•:' ' GROWPit DESPERATE ! 'IIIE SA]IBATII DESECRATE") BY ELECTIOSEERING APPLI ANCES VirThe Locofocits are growing more and more desperate as the hour of trial approaches. Thervidently See the hand writing on the will, which pronounces their doom, and, u the desperation of a doubtful chance, wail themselves of every expedient to buoy up their sinking ship. They havi; even got to circulating their vile electioneering documents on Me Sab bath. We have before us a copy of a large inflammatory haidbill, containing the no torious "Gorsuch Letter," anti J t her matters of similar east, ittended to play upon the prejudices of the weak, printed in English and German, will the following caption in glaring letterd : "A 31.1,31.11TE1)11E131'KE From the Son al' a Murdered Father to the Sbation Governor." These previous documents arc being scattered broad-cast over our County un der the franks of Locofoco members of Congreas, and by the hands of supple tools who hesitate uut to desecrate the Sabbath to their infamtus purpose. The copy be fore us was thrown LAST SABBATH AFTERNOON . into the shop of an hon est and resptetuble Wkig Blacksmith a few miles fromltown, with a view, of course, of influencing his vote. This fact wo are prepared to linich for, and pnovs., if de nied. We 1441VC the honest of all parties to make dui,' own comments upon it, with the siOle remark that the prospects of Mr. limmttl' must be desperate indeed, to require tie circulation of writ docu ments at ani time, but especially on the Sabbath ! 29,..The love handbill carefully con ! ceals the soiree whence it comes. The type, howevir, shows conclusively that it hails froin tie "office of the «Ilitri•isbtcrg Investigatot." a paper which has grown no torions by mason of its infamous (Amu ! nips and wrftlless falsehocals. No doubt other counties of the State have been equal ly favored with copies. All we have to say, is that if they prove as effective iu a rousing to determined exertion the friends of 1;ov. JOHNSTON in other counties, as here, Mr. Bigler and his friends will have as much reason to repent of this last card, at they already- do of the unfortunate letter of :Messrs. Foruey, Swift and Co., to Gov. Johnston on the same subject. THE PRESIDENT JUDGESHIP. U We hare said little or.nothing in the pres ent canvass on the subject of the Judiciary. Not that it was deemed a matter of minor importance, but because ofa reluctance to mix it up with po litical [Sallee now in dispute. We maw be per mitted, however, at this late hour, to express the earliest hope that the President Judgeship will not be lost sight of amid the heat of partisan con diet, and that the voters of all parties will give it the attention ahkh its intrinsic importance de mands. There all, two candidates before the peo ple for the post of President Judge—Hon. DAN IEL DUItICEE, (the present incumbent,) and ROBERT J. FISHER, Esq., of York. Between these two the people have to choose. Which ought they to take Judge DURKEe; has been on the bench for a number of years and has acquired considerable experience. iNo one doubts his learning, his ca. 'racily. his integrity, his kindness of heart, or his fitness iu any reject, for the post. Ho has made a good Judge—we have tried him and know him to be a safe Judge. Why run the hazard of a change, when matters, to say the least, cannot be bettered, but may bo made infinitely worse 1 It is a iihrsaw which is4ys—“4lroys let well enough aloof r Ile has permitted his name to go before the people, but !either than that, his peculiar views ol the dignity which ought ever to attach to the Judicial ollire, prevent.' him from-going. He has not and will not canvass the district—but leaves to every voter of every party to vote as his conscience and VjeWe of duty suggest. Mr FISHER presents himself as Judge Dur kee's rival, and asks to be elected. Whether Mr. Fisher has the legal qualifientmos and ability necessary for the tuition, we do not undertake to say. But even if it were so. will he compare with Dv a kits in the other requisites of a good and safe Judge—requisites fully as important (if not more so) as that of legil,sbility We leave this ques tion to ho answered by those who know the two men. ° Mr. Fronca,holding different views from those entertained try Judge Doukas as to the propriety of canvassing the district, is actively at work personally soliciting the suffrages of voters and appealing to his political friends to work with lnin. We observed that he was at Hanover on last Friday, soliciting votes, and freely spending his money for the promotion of his election. So with other parts of the district. We allude to these matters to account for the non-appearance of .1 udge DURICILI among the people, and to ex press the hope that no voter will pledge his vote in so important an office as adv, simply because lie is askol fur it. Judge Durkee will not etre.- honey for the post, and if he is to be elec•ed it must be done through the agency of those who be lieve that the interest' of Justice would be there by promoted. AFRAID OF THE TRUTH, iiiirThe Compiler refuses to publish the official statement of Auditor General Purvianee showing that EVERY DOL LAR OF THE PRESENT STATE DEBT WAS CONTRACTED UNDER LOCO FOCO ADMINISTRATIONS, and the official Proclamation of the Governor shoiying that $659122 98 of this Locefoco Debt II AS BEEN PAH) BY GOV. JOHNSTON! That is high au thority which says that "men love *irk nes., rather than lighi because their deeds are evil." What's the. Price ofGraint iiirlithen the Tariff of 1840 was en acted, the Locofocos promised the Far mere good prices for their grain. Those good prices have not come, and grain is lower at this moment, than it hat been for year* bsfore 1 *The ILoolifoix , o, still ask Farmers support : their men mid their timeworn". "UP, GUARDS 1 AND AT 'EM Is, In ten days from this dny the election will take place. This is the last opportu nity, save one, that will be afforded us to say anything upon the subject. The in tervening time is short, but it is long e nough to secure a Whig victory if our friends will go to work at once. In order to insure success two or the three things are indispensable : 1. A POLL LIST. It is ono half of the battle to know the exact strength which can be brought into the field. 2. A SUII-DIVISION OF EACH E LECTION DISTRICT, with good and true men pledged to see that EVERY WHIG within his district votes. 3. ACTIVE MEN AT EACH POLL. The Locofocos are never deficient in this particular; nor are they over-scrup ulous in the discharge of the duty which the position imposes. All that Whigs ask is FAIR PLAY. 4. VOLUNTEERS w HI! TEA ms to go out after delinquents. This is the most important duty of all. Challengers and ticket distributors cannot leave polls. After 12 o'clock, there should be a DOZ EN MEN at every poll ready to go after delinquent neighbors. A strict attention to this important duty will save the State beyond a peradventure. FEL LO W WHIGS give one day to your country. 5. NO SCRATCIIINO.Sc Every man whose name is on the ticket deserves the support of every Whig in the county. The 1 defeat of one man will be claimed as a Lo cofoco triumph, and be heralded as such thtloughout the State. Vote the WHOLE TICKET. 6. GO TO THE POLLS EARLY. WlTtever we have a great deal of work to do, and but little time to do it in, we be gin early and work with vigor. The job to be begun and finished on the 14th of October is of vast inagnitude and impor tance. Commence it with the sun and KEEP AT IT ALL DAY. 7. BEWARE OF SPLIT TICK ETS. Read your votes before you put , them in the ballot-box. It is a trick of the Locofocos to smuggle in Locofi,co votes under Whig captions. S. Finally, ALL PULL TOGETHER. ! If every Whig will do his duty, OUR! WHOLE TicKET WILL BE ELEC-' TED. YOUNG MEN FOR THE WAR pr — P-The hard work of a eainpaign.usu ally falls upon the young men. They are active, zealous and willing. If we were slrre that every poll in the State would be attended through the day, by ten young own, we would not give a farthing to be assured of a victory. Will not the young men of the party take hold of the work STAY AT THE POLLS! KT There are too many who think they have discharged their whole duty when they have deposited their vote. The result usually is that the hard work at the polls is thrown upon the shoulders of a few well . This is not right. After voting, every e lector should ascertain whether his neigh bor has voted, awl if not, GO AFTER HIM. If every Whig who feels an inter est in the result of the coming election would do what it is his duty to do, the re sult would be just what he,would have it to be. `Vote the Whole Ticket ! Irj"DO NOT STRIKE A SINGLE. NAM E.—The men placed on your ticket have all been fairly nominated, and have a claim upon your support. Sacrifice for once the prejudices, the partialities that may govern you. Give up your own pri vate wishes fur the good of all, and VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET. The success of the principles of your party imperiously requires this course. Spurious Tickets ! /'Friends ! Be on your guard against any and all deceptions of the kind. They arc practised every year. They will be this. Tickets will be in circulation with some Whig name omitted, and that of a Locofoco substituted. Keep a sharp look out for them, and see that no man is im posed upon by them. Take Your Teams With You I IrfrEvery good Whig who has a team should take it with him to the polls. It would be a pity to lose a vote because no team could be found to send after it. Af ter you have voted, be ready to labor in bringing out other voters. Do your part towards bringing in delinquents and so se curing n FULL vote, that you may go home certain to hear of a WHIG VICTORY. A Full Whl Vote. We hope our Whig friends in this coun ty will adopt measures to secure a FULL VOTE in every election district. Let not -a single Whig voter be overlooked—see that all are on the ground on the day of the election, and that every Whig vote is polled. let nothing keep you at home. Should it rain, turn out like 'TRUE MEN and brave the "peltings of the pitiless storm." The issues involved aro of im mense importance—the country cads upon every patriot to do his duty, and shame to him who falters I Let all go to work with cheerfid hearts and a fixed detCrini natiou to get out a FULL Wu'? VOTE, and and the whole Whig ticket will be trium phantly elected. Ili Irhe examination at Lancaster, of the persona chsrged with haring been con corned in. the Christiana murder, has re suited in sending.eleven of the number to Philadelphis to stand their trial for treason against the United States. The rehtain* der of lime in custody were released. 1 THE GORSUCH LETTER. "maim Philadelphia North American says that the means by which the Got such letter was procured, will soon be dis ; closed. It adds, in reference to that dis creditable production and the course of the hoeofoeo papers, that they "have to our personal knowledge, secured votes to Gov. Johnston which ho would not have obtained under other circumstances. A great and sensible reaction has already been felt, and the moral and intelligent portion of the Democrats are determined to mark the men wj,to have defamed their' native State, and who, regardless of all propriety, have desecrated the dead that they might serve a political purpose." The Philadelphia Despatch, (a neutral , paper) says that the effect of the attempt to implicate Gov. Johnston in the Christi aimßiot has re-acted in his favor in that city and nuule fur him at least Two Thou 8- AND VOTES ! Can't we have another Gorsuch letter ? WHAT SAY YOU, FREEMEN? 11'Has it come to this—that the vo ters of Pennsylvania are to be dictated to by Maryland and Virginia in the choice of a Governor, and told whom they *hall e lect add whom not. Are they ready to surrender their soveregnity as men and, electors, at the bidding of Slavemasters and Slavehunters I This is what Mr. Big ler and his pro-slavery partizans ask us to do. What say you, Freemen of Pennsyl vania THE LAST CARD! rag -- "He did not know that there was any CAUSE for ALARA'', but it was better to RAISEE-A FALSE MIK, than that Johnston should be elected ! ! !" Skerßemember, Whigs, that the game now playing by Bigler, Buchanan is the result JJfit preeoneerted arrangement between the loaders Of the opposition, as is shown by the above remark of Mr. Woodward at Harrisburg last week. They feel that the State is lost to Bigler, unless a panic can begotten up. !knee the I jor- such letter and the comments of the Loco-' foe° Press on the riot at Christiana and, their efforts to identify Hoy. Johnston with the Abolitionists. This is all a mere sham, intended far political effect Laugh j at and despise the miserable tricksters, J who would thus agitate the country with false alarms merely to gain votes for (twirl party. PROOF OF TILE PLOT! I'7iSome of the Imeofueo papers hav ing denied the foregoing representation, the Harrisburg A merit an of rAvniay pro duces the Pniuir, whicit is full awl ample. We will give it next week. Accident to ('ol. Bigler An accident of a rather serious charac ter happened u. Bi g l er , and some live or six others with hint, on Friday morn ing last, whilst ou the way from Carlisle to I I:mover, a few miles beyond Petersburg. In des c ending a hill, one of the lead kir ses attached to the vehicle kicked the poi, to pieces, when the carriage became un-- manageable intl upset, but fortunately in juring none of the party seriously. The Colonel escaped with a ali g ht bruise or two. One of the li-irses was much hurt, and the vehicle completely wreeked. Sonic other male of eon veya nee was inunisliately pro yided, and the Colonel arrived :it Ilituover in good time.—Cornpiler. IM.A. friend at our elbow wonders where Gov. JouNSTUV COUld have 11(4'11 when Mr. Bigler's carriage broke down, and sug gest; that the hoc fi.).,.!0s hold him respon sible for the accident, at any rate The I, oe of oe o s scem to think our worthy Gov ernor is gifted with miraculous power in creating or preventing riots, murders, and accidents—and if so, he certainly should have prevented these horses from "k irk ing the pole to pieces I" Otninmix, Icr•The spot at which Mr. Bigler'm carriage broke down, between Carlisle & Hanover, is known as "Johnslon'a Hill." Rather ominous, that! D. M. Snayser, 110.3• We observe that our townsman I). M. SAM V24ER, Esq.. is announced as a can didate for President Judge, of the Bucks and Montgomery Judicial district. There are few better lawyers or riper scholars in the State than Mr. S., and few men that would make a better Judge. Mr. Snip ser has been nominated by the %Vhigs of Bucks County, and if the Whigs of Mont gomery concur, as they probably will, ho will be the nominee of the Whigs of the district. The district is strongly Loco, but that party is divided—the Montgom ery Locos supporting Mr. Furnance, and the Bucks Locos supporting Judge Chap. man. Should this division continue, Mr. Smyser's,prospects will be good. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. S EALED Proposals will be received un til the second 'Tuesday of October next, (or changing the prisons of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania into Slave-Pens for the use of Slave-holders and Slave hunters, and for the building of that wall between Pennsylvania and the South, a greeably to the plans and specifications laid down at the IlanoVer meeting. Ap• -plications can be made at the Office of Commissioner INGRAHAM, in Philadelphia. or Commissioner McALLorrxß. iu DLit , risbdig. "Abolitionists" need not apply. By order oC Buchanan, Bigler, & Co. P. P.—Applicants for the above job. are reqtiested at the same time to submit their views of the propriety of introducing Slavery into Pennitylvanie, and to suggest, any other scheme. that in their judgment; may be best ealeuliteel to secure the. vote or the SOnth foe JAMB. BUCHANAN IA the 'next Prelidettial 'contest. IVIIAVIIIEY HMI: OF IT A- B IiOA D. SiasThe Now York Tribune devotes an article to the political canvass in Penn i sylvania, an extract or two from which we make to Phew what they think in other States of the villainous tirade of act ract ion with which the opposition are pursuing our Aoble Chief Executive "The Opposition managers in Pennityl ; vania, (says the Tribune,) have evinced n this canvass an 'alacrity in sinking,' a eon stitutional ability and proclivity to dive deeper and come up filthier titan any pos sible competitorit. A Itlffiugh their midi ! date for Governor himself virtually voted for the State law of 1847 prohibiting the use of County. Prisons for the Confinement of alleged fugitves from Slavery—(the hill passing the Senate without objection while Mr. 'Bigler was kinember of that body and present)—yet the fact that Gov. Johns ton Ilia 1114 see lit to sign the bill repealing that law which was thrust upon hint dur ing the last hours of the late Session forms the chief weapon of assault relied on by his adversaries. The law had passed with scarcely a dissent anti been approved by Gov. Shuck ; but ntiw the parties inter ested dictated its repeal, and Gov. Johns tint did not choose to be their blind and un reflecting tool, lle took the time for con sideration which the Constitution express ly gives laity ; and for this ho is marked for destruction, and Philadelphia Cotton is PC lied On to deal his death-blow. Finally, they have seized On the late tragedy at Christiana, where a slave-holder was by a mob of Marks whilo attempti capture throo or four of tlwso chattel Lad ran away from him, and are riding it With whip and spur us if G0v..1 had insti gated or, been somehow respon bible fur it. To hear them talk of this catastrophe, you would suppose that rim away slaves never resisted pursuers before, when in fact they have been doing just this in the very heart of slaveholding communities ever since Slavery had an existence. IVhatever of servility and venality has a home in Penn sylvania is baying 101 l his track and ex pects soon to be 'in at the death. ' over his downfall arc already con fidently uttered; and if Slavery and Trench err van crush him, his discomfiture is cer tain. • Never before was a candidate presented wli,se enemies had so signally voniiiwnded him to the sv inparhy and support of the Itt: nt.utly, the ‘vitli mtt 1. , . We be•sceeli every t't I. Liberty I. I Srcgard the swagger hip •o c p tictits and work for him with it that he shall not riiii out if their etf,rts tin prevent it. Ills defeat would be a reproach to Ilie . .-gate and 111.1111/f) it , I mum ['realign. .May it yet be averted Election Oniceutt, Remember gcf-That the 1..t0 require.; every vo ter this year - tei , vote THREE SEVA ATE 'tyke's, if lie desires to vole for all the offices to he tilled : intly..9 of the Silpreine Court. 2d.--For Pre.nlent 311.—For (:nvernor, rominis sinner, and ennuis' ollirers. QTEaection “trircrs must tm.refore have three separate boxes or apartinentit in which to deposit° tickets. f1i0 , 11,011,1 IC ATLD %seas. Eni . rons :--.101 the L0(.0140114 are boasting loudly that :-.•I4I'AL M I 11. can did:lW for A,Oll his the IllttitiaSe ti 1.1r:41. 'number of Whig vote, in the re ,lity. I take the 11' , erty ii inigv,iing a Ivonl In nay 1V hig that inight think 01 vottii..: tor him because lie has rush, 1,, thesr doors end ~.,J 1, their cote,. It ehould be k 1101511 that N A , 11 VI N 111.1.1.11 i , 0111 of the most I,er perry moil in hit At the lati• mulling. m , iTtrOihi.r. when Gov 1011,4r,0r was iu li. , u),horg. it,,.. e.olduLitr wn. the busiest 1111111 in the the Go‘ern o r 1...ceL.00 Nl,ll l it, Meet II GoVerllol's elelrg.. -11141111 ;dueling Ole Merl not. erilor r„ •I el, In Ille Lice of flu, rot.dilet. hr ie tedli glie111:11 w ride eery IoIVIII , IIIII nl2ll HP: , 1.. None ler him. --IA!, 1134 been elyevltlir theft, up to Om.. how ()or candidate' , are p.st, , ed at the 1..........1-ifiu,tins ifiu,tins (ow that oilier. Judge lits.int.t. has not rode the roui.ty to hunt Up votes. but to his Credit. he 11114 kit 11 in line prop's' In nrlert their Jod,r, and made no part, ils for that attire. Mr. Miller in of +.lll, W111(r 501 e. 11,1111 e C:111 show 111111 the ruwlidatrx 011 the Whig ticket are no' quahlied IL NIILLA It vote for a Whig for ory .lire ! No! Uut if he get 4,11111 P Bench. he would thank them over the Irit shoulder. A IZEADfNG WHIG. • :.Nor GLORIOLS .NEWS FROM BAL- TI3IOIIE CITY, illt — PThe result of the election for mem bers of Congress in Maryland on Wednes- I:ay last, is favorable to the Whigs, as far as heard from. In the 4th district, com prising the first 15 wards of Baltimore ci ty, we have a glorious result—T. YEATES WALSH ( Whig) beating his Locoloco op ponent (Win. Pinckney Whyte) by 199. This district, two years ago, gave M'Lane (Loco) 950 majority for Congress, and last year it gave Gov. Lowe a majority of about 2.000 ! This Wythe is the same man who addressed a Locrifoco meeting at York a h•w weeks ago and undertook to instruct the people of Pennsylvania as to their political duties. His own people now discard him ! Hammond (Loco) is re-elected in the 3d district without regular opposition. In the Yd district Roman (Whig) gains 50 in Frederick county and 125 in Alle gheny, as far as heard from, over Hamil ton (Loco.) Should the balance of tho district hold nut as well, Roman will ho elected, as Hamilton had less than 200 majority two years ago. In the sth district 3Feullough (Loco) is reported to have gained 85 in ( Loco) county and 195 in Cecil, over Evans (Whig,) as far as heard from. Evan'ts maj. in the district, two years ago, was 409. Carroll county is reported to have giv en about 50 Loco majority, BEWIRE OF Flinn! We caution our Whig friends to be upon their guard against , all manner of tricks and false.: hoods between this and the elec tion. 'The Locofocos are flood ing the State with electioneering documents, prepared to deceive and gull the people, and others will no doubt tollow. Look out for them I • ' ',.?....... _ - - .\-s - . t - , '-, ' f 1 ` . 14,, rif‘ii- , ÷ WHIG BOROUGH MEETING. Agreeably to public nonce, a number of the Whigs of the. Borough assembled at the house of John L: Tate, on the evening of the 29th ult., to organize a JOHNS TON CLUB. JOHN PICKING, Esq.. was called to the Chair; William Wisotzky and James Boozer were appointed Vice Presidents, and David A. Buehler, Secre tary. D. McConaughy, Esq., having stated the object of the Meeting, on motion of Gen. James G. Reed, it was unanimously Resolved, That we hereby organize our selves into a ...1(111NsToN cLUB," for the purpose of promoting the re-election of Gov. Wm. F. Johnston—and the other candidates nominated and supported by the Whig Party and that every Whig in the Borough of Gettysburg be regarded as a member of the Club. On motion, Messrs Charles Horner, James G. Reed, Win. W. limnersly, A. B. Kurtz, and Henry Little. were appoint'. ed a Committee to report officers fur the permanent organizatioh of the Club. The Committee, after retiring a short time, re ported the following officers, and the twin inations were unanimously confirmed : pr es id en t s —W M. WISOTZK Y. rice Presidrui—David Sweeny, Ad am Thersom, Daniel Baldwin, Johnston 11. Secretaries.—J. G. Frey, Samuel G. Cook, Henry Baltzley. Executive Committee—J. Weigle, Jere miah Culp, Henry Hughes, Nicholas Co- Ilior(aohn Culp, (of II.) John Gilbert, D. A. Buehler, John Carver, Ezaias Z. Lt tle, Valentine Verner, Daniel Gilbert, Geo. 11. Swope, I). Mef;onanghy, David MoCreary, Martin Warren. George Codo ri, Jacob Remmell, James Rouzer, Sam uel J. Little, Levi McElroy', Henry Gar litteh, Wm. B. McClellan, Wm. J. Mar tin, A. R. Stevenson, and Geo. Little. Trcasurrr—Rohert C. llcUrearv. On motion, it was Resolved, that the President with either of the Vice Presi dents or oilier °Rivers of the Club be au thorized to call. Nicene:is at such times and places as may be deemed et:mai:mit. The Meeting was, during the course (.1 the evening. successively addressed by R. G. McCreary, Esq.. Gen. J G. Reed, and D. McConaughy, Esq., in approprt ate and pertinent speeches. On motion, the Club adjourned to meet in the Court-house on Ft iday evening, at 7 o'clock—and the proceednigs of this meeting were ordered to he published in the Whig papers of the borough. Attorney General Franklin in Re ply to Rev, Gorsuch, A Pla!n Statement of Facts 2"01 . he Editor the 'talon mid T 1 ibitra! Sir :—in a letter dated the addressed to (:overnor Jolinmon by. thr Rev. J. N. (:orstiehod lVtodlitiotot i . w hirh the writer thought tit to pulls-di without waiting fur ally reply or explanation, u ammailed the Comernor iu the most viiiihr tive tern's, and imputed to him anti to ine inactivity and gross dereliction ul duly in regard to the murder of los lather near Christiana. 1n a ,uln , e(pielit e4td, dated the 25111 reiracts and a l ool , for his et hut I I:4rges against we casino In r,alfirtit liiN no • cnntcc 11111/1/111l11111S upm. the I:,,ct•rwtr. I cannot vun•ent to by idaeed in a dif ferent rootton in reference to this matter from Goa. Johnston , upon cou•ultation with whom all the step, have heel' taken consequent upon the lament nic ail • air, and in pursuance of whim. ~I:lNestion 1 took part in the Investozation. It, a, the wri 1111W aektloWiede.e•, I hit yr proved Illy loy alty to the Consult/non and laws, and lIIV Zeal fur the simile:won of pukl the t";-••• • tie Governor is also entitled to Me credo 'Audi belongs to him, of having placed it in my charge as a matter of polmeduty. The course pursued by the Rev. Mr. Gor such lull been most extraordinary, and a reference to the dates of the transactions may afford some (due Intim mon uts which have actuated and the influences which have prompted it.lt The murder of Mr. Ee.wnril (lop•tirli took place on the morning of Thursday the II di inst. A number of arrests having been made ol persons suspected of partiet pallon in it, a tire:trim! of the ease was lix ed before Alderman Reigart lot* Tuesday, the 16th inst., at 1 I o'clo , k, A. M. At the nine appointed I appeared in behalf of the commonwealth, prepare - I to assist in taking part in the investigation. The Rev. Mr. Gorsuch was then pres ent; 1 was acquainted with him ;he ryas apprised of my connection with the ease, and I had considerable conversation with him on the subject. In consequence of the absence of witnesses, the heading was postponed to Tuesday, tin 23d. Alter the postponement Mr. G. went down to Chris tiana where he wrote a letter which was extensively published, dined ;Sept. I 7th, containing a pretty correct and lair state ment of the facts, and giving credit to the public authorities for doing every thing necessary to bring the transaction to light and the offenders to justice. Ile then pro ceeded to his residence at the city of Wash ington, and there, on the next day, the 18th, indited the letter which rontains the itije flout imputations I have alluded to. Wheth er the writer could in the meantime hi,ve required any additional information which could have induced the entire change of tone, temper and feeling from that which characterized his letter of the previous day, or whether it is not inure probable that he was subjected to the evil instigation of ante determined and unscrupulous politi cal enemy of the Governor, I leave to die public lo determine. Jlis publication in duced no change in my course on the sec ond hearing. From a sense of personal dignity, however, I avoided as much as possible, any intercourse with the Rover end gentlemen, who seemed so entirely devoid of christian feeling and to have so far . loat sight of his obligations to his fel low men as that publication showed; and his retraction of the 25th inst. could not have been prompted by any thing which ne• ,curred on the second hearing. This state ment will enable the public to judge of the enntluet of Mr. Gomel) and of those who have Ord ,Min Om instrument 1n endeav .i44l4 to prrittdionovernor Johnston. THOMAS E. FRANKLIN, Sept. 29th, 1851. Important Fugitive Slave Case— Four Fugitivei Areepted and De lit ercd to their Owners; he.- HARRISBURG, Sept. 28, 1851.—One of the most important fugitive slave wises that has yet turned up in Pennsylvania, has been disposed ul here, in the most 'summary manner. Four alleged fugitive slaves, named John Sioneher. J9lic 8011, Edward Mich ael, and Fenton Mercer, charged, on oath of Michael Lentz, on suspicion of having been participants in the fugitive slave riot at Christiana, were arrested on Friday at Fishersville. in Dauphin county, and brought to Harrisburg, and continued to prison. They were yesterday brought before Judge Pearson, on a writ of habeas corpus, when it was found that there was not the slightest testimony to connect them with the Christiana outrage, or that they were in that vicinity at the time. The Judge de cided the magistrate, who commjted the defendants, guilty of the most gross deri liction of duty in issuing a commitment without evidence of supposed guilt, anti thereupon ordered them all to be discharg ed. Mr. McAllister, the U. S. Commission er, and James Fox, the District Attorney, admitted the illegality of the commitment, and immediately after the discharge of the prisoners, Commissioner McAllister point ed to them and declared them in charge of his officers, as fugitive slaves. The U. S. officers then hand-culfint them in open court, and conveyed them to the Commis sioner's office, where an examination was had with closed doors. Several reputable citizens who were present during the proceedings, declared in open court that the Manacling of priso ners under such circumstances was an out rage, and Judge Pearson expressed his willingness to arrest the U. States officers for contempt of court if the charge was brought against theta. It appears that the charge connecting the prisoners with the Christiana outrage was a mere pretext to get them committed to the county jail, in order to obtain time to telegraph their alleged owner. The examination resulted in their being handed over to their owners. Very deep feeling was etarendered in the community, but 110 violation of the law occurred. FRONt EUROPE The hteanier Baltic arrived at New Irtirk yesi,rday, from Liverpool, whence Nile Nailed MI the I 7th instant. The price of Cotton was a shade higher ; iionr and wheat Th(! toeov of the destruction of the Co hn expedition has not reached Europe, and it is stated that negotiations were going on between Eitg!and, France, and Spain to check further Invasions. It is said that great uneasiness prevails on tile mint in Europe. The depart ment of Ariinelie, in Primer. was in a state ul seige. Furey-six of the State prisoners at Naples lt.tve been sentenced to &ail'. The gill exeiteinent in South Australia was increasing. T err ibl e ,clogiiihneft E.rplnvion.•---One Ilundrr,l l'erymis N W ORLEANS, SITI. 2901.—The steamer Brilliant. Capt. Ilart, exploded her boiler near II iyou as is supposed, over one hundred persons. The number of passengers and crew nn board was very lare. An encounter tcmk plane last evening, between Alderman Laughlin and A Idernian Silk, in whn•ll My former was killed. Sirrra Madre leeralatian--Ils Comptelt S'tfrress NEw ORt.Eeta,Sept.3otlt.—'l'hesteam ship yacht has armed, with news from the itio Grande, Texas. Ilcr ativices from Northern Nicole," are of the most impor tant character, and thns lar show a triumph in favor of the &Wier:June, army. The revolutionary movements 111 tiierra Madre are said to have been completely successlul. The Searching Expedition. Reeent news from tae expetlit ons sent out to seardt for the missing vessels of Sir John Franklin, state that the U. S. t.xplor int! vessels hail ilisetivereil the graves of three men etinneeti4l with the expettition, with portions of cam p furniture, at a spot whirlt IS all »0,4'4 to have t • • wintering camp of Sir John FrAnklin iu 1545-6. M r. t;rinnell. who sent out the Ante-Man veesels, has received a letter Imin Lady Franklin. in which she announ ces the return of the English Expedition, and now places her whole reliaare upon his vessels. The search, we think, will he in Vail" ; hut while there is life there is hope. as the adage has it. F. S.—Mr. Crinnells vessels arrived at New York on Tuesday last, the search be ing given up. The officers however are under t he impression that Sir John Frank lin is still alive. Lady Franklin concurs in this opinion. The Outrage on Got•. Johnston. Rte' rho Pottsville Emporium, a demo cratic paper, confirms the report of an out rage, at Mount Carbon, on Governor John ston and party, in the following paragraph : IY ' ILLIANOUS OUTRAGE.—On Monday night last between 12 and I o'clock, on the ar rival of Governor Johnston and a party of friends at the Mount Carbon Depot, from the meeting at Ta maqua, some miscreants, taking advantage of the darkness, attacked them with etnuns,cluts, and other missiles. A number of the gentlemen were struck and injured, though none of them, as we arc much gratified to learn, seriously. It is difficult to imagine a punishment that would be adequate to so cowardly and vil lainous an outrage ! 'nut MICHIGAN CONSPIRACY CARE.- A Telegraphic despatch from Deroit brings the result of the trial of the railroad con spirators, which has, we believe, occupied the Court there some three or four months. After being out nearly tell !Aura, the Jury returned into Court on Thursday evening with a verdict of guilty against twelve of the prisoners., and acquitting the remain der. MARPUALL COLLHOPL—We learn from the Lancaster papers, that the amount necessary to secure the union of Franklin and Marshall Colleges, and the consequent removal of the latter from Mercersburg to Lancaster, has been subscribed, and that an agent has been authorized to proceed to make collections immediately. rThe Pennsylvania State Agricul- tural Fair will be held at Harrisburg, on the 29th, 30th, and 81st of October. licr!lon. J. M. Berrien, of Georgia, is out in a card declaring himself for the Un ion ; but he is unwilling to acknowledge the compromise measures.of the last Con gress as fair and just, and , will. not vote for Mr. ()ebb, the Union candidate for Governor. " Look Here. There's 'no humbug shout i its ; but it is an undeniable fact that KELLER Knwrz hag bought, brought, and opened, the richest, largest and cheapest assort ment of Fashionable Hate and Cape, Boots and Shoes, ever offered in this market, which he is determined shall he sold lower than they have yet been sold in Gettysburg. 'rean in and see if this statement is not correct. Also, whilst K. K. is catering for the Head and Feet of the public, he would remind his numerous customers that he has now and will be receiving weekly additions to his stock of Books and Stationery, and Fancy Goods, to which he earnestly invites the attention of all in terested. *7'Only one price and that a very loto price. Don't forget to call at South East Corner of Centre Square. BALTIMORE MARKET. FROM THE BALTIMORE BOX OF YESTERDAY BALTIMOUR M UK M.T.—Wedurfulay.—Sale4 of 310 1,1,15. lloAard street flour et i 1 ,3 94. Nothing' done in City Mills. In Whea: there were no sales of cthrequenee. Binall sales of white Corn at 69 a6O costa. Oats 31 a 34 cents. MARRI ED. At Chnothershurg on the 25th tilt, by the Rev. A. Nevin, M r. M 11E1. 1. SMI H and Mida Ii: II LATSI I A W, hoth of Huntergtown. O n the 20th ult, by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, CHART:ri H. A 17.4 FIN, of !harm.). Connecti• rut, and Mimi SARAH LOUISA HAUSE. of Mountioy towne.hip. Adaisni Co. On ihe.d inat . by the Rev. H. Keller, DA N. rEI. lIESSON, of Carroll county, and Wan ELIZABETH SCH REIN ER, of Adams county. DIED. On the 17th ult., Mrs. ELIZABETH MAR SHA lA, commit of Mr. John Marshall, of Conn. wogo in., n e ed 07 years 5 months and 27 days. On the kith ult., llrs. ELIZABETH SLA (;LE. c•insori of Mr. Elias Slagle, u 1 Oxford tp., aged about 115 years. At North Liberty, 011ie, on (ho 10th inst., of congestion of the brain, Mrs VIRGINIA Xll LE I'S, contort of 1)r. 1.. I). Sheets, arid daugh ter of the late Isaac Daughter, Esq., of I'lllllllgs burg. O n the 2,1 ult, near New Oxford. 8 NAIVE!. LT RBI D ER. cird,s years god 2.5 darw On the :16th ult., JOHN If. NEW Ai A N. aged 3 years, I I months, and 19 days—also, on the 28th ult., ANNA M. It ENINOE If NEW Al AN. 841(1 months, 3 weeks, and i days, children of Mr. Ephraim D. Newman, of Frinklin tuwn ship. At Liverpool, Perry county. Pa., on the 51h 1. 011.N411..101:8 KNIGHT, in the 7nth year of tux age. (10 t lat !oat., LEVI DO[GIIERTY. of Cumberland township, aged 14 years 5 months and 1 I days. Lr'./rfllii),l'l'irSTl)L'E'S STORE STILL AHEAD. Q FA fl NESTOC K & SONS , would • respectfully their friends and the piddle that having greatly enlarged their Store and increased their stock of Goods, with additional facilities for per chasing dwy are 'now prepared to oiler extraordinary inducements. to purchasers. liavina just returned from New York, Philadelphia and lialtonore, with the larg vest, cheapest and best selected stork of Goods ever offered to the piddle, they in vite their friends to give them a call. It embraces DRP GOODS, Grurerirv, Qiirrtvrtirp, Hardware, Sadhry, Oil and Paints, /)sir .S . litirv, Cedar Ladies are parlieularly int ited to call and 4 . X , 1111i11e their Handsome assort ment of Dress Goods, tiitatcls, Bonnet %e 1 lets and It Whons, as also an ex reedino ly large assortment of Fancy Cot - Ms, &v. l'or gentlemen's %year they can show the largest mid cheapest assot (intit of Black and l'ancy Cloths and Cassia ores, Cassi netts, Kentucky Jeans, Cords, Vestings, and Oct:rim:wogs ever before oGred. Ibunestiva of every description, and very cheap always in be bad at the lo west market )11vi.s. The v are also prepared with the largest stock of HARDWARE in the County to otrr inducements to pur chasers and particularly Builders who can be furnished with all their necessary materials, a little lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. ' Their stock of Sadlerv, Shoe Findings, Oils and Paints, Glass, Nails, and Coach trimmings is complete. Dye stuffs and Cedar %Vare at the low. est rates. All they ask is to give them a call and judge fur yourselves, for it is no trouble to show Goods ; hoping by their attention to business to merit as heretofore their usual share of public patronage. Oct. 3—tf MARION RANCVELRS VOU will parade at the public house of CIIAALKS SCHWARTZ. in Mummas burg. on Saturday, the 181 h of October next, at 12 o'clock, m., precisely—with arms and accoutrements incomplete order. By order of the Captain, AARON WISLER, O. S . Oct 3—td GREENMOIAT MISERY. TIIHE subssriber wishing to dispose of his whole nursery as soon as practi cable, will sell apple trees at the fol:ow ing reduced rates, viz : 40 dolls. per thousand ; 6 do. per hundred ; 88 cents per dozen ; 8 do. per tree for any smaller number. J. 11. MARSDEN. Sept. 19, 1851-31. EXTRACT OF COFFEE. THE genuine, original EXTIMCT OF COFFEE, which has been re cently so extensively brought into use as a substitute for Coffee, and which recom mends itself by reason of its cheapness as well as its excellence, can be had, at all Wes. a: tli . e .Store of S. H. BUEHLER. JUT' received, a few -'more of those Lv cheap Cloth Sack COATS. Also, some fine Cassitnere. PANTS. of every variety. at SA MSODPS. April 25---tf White Marseilles Vests. A FEW more left and sold. very cheap A at SAMPSON'S. NEW GOODS-NEW GOODS! rirst of the Season ! I[7•The Cheap Corner always ahead with A'ew and litshionoble Goods I THE CAM . p.IION 11.98 OPENED-KEEP 771 E .11:11.1: ROLLING 111 E LAINES—DE LAINES.—Just W received the largest lot or M. de Laines ever offered in this ' , lace—which will he sold at prices that will "astonish the natives." 1 case, fast colored, at 121 cts 1 lBi " 1 22 " IN__Also, the largest lot of SHAWLS ever brought to town, which will be sold at prices that cannot be beat any where in the County. N. B. We will not weary your pa tience by calling attention to a great die play of articles and p ttttt Ikea, but merely add—Money tlat is really saved in making purchases, is much better than all we read of. "Therefore call and secure BAR GAINS, as our stock consists of nearly all the articles kept in the ' Dry Goods and Grocery Line. ():::r Don't forget the place. KURTZ'S CHEAP CORNER. Oct. 3, 18.51—tf NE W GOODS. G EMIG F A RNO l AS just returned front Philadelphia and lLdtimore, and is now opening at the old stand as beautiful and well se lected a stuck of Goods as has been offered to the public at any time, among which is a large lot of 11J.11.6'diP 15 ( 1bW.140 4 Cassimeres, Cassinetis, Velvet Cords, Be vermeils, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Over coat Cloths, Alpacas (plain and figured of every variety,) Merinoes, Coilimeres, Co. burg Cloths, M'Delanes, Silks. Calicoes, 111411,1m5. Limo AND SQVARIi Sit A W LS of every variety very cheap, Flannels, Mank ets, Domestics, Cloves, Hosiery, Bonnet Ribbons, Trimmings, &c. with a large lot of FRESH Groceries and Queensware, together with almost every a -tide in the trade, all of whoth will be sold cheap for Cash or Produce. 1r.7"1,4e do not boast but we wish our friends expressly to understand that we null not be etwlertfold ip utty_urAtelc.hv.4ll.) . _ establishment in this plate or elsewhere.— We buy fur CASH and cannot be beat. Gettysburg. Oct. 3. '5 i —lf P. S. A few STOVESoo hand which will be sold 'very cheap. Itt_7-01i1 debt.; thankfully received PUBLIC SALE. t trine of an ortleetilOrplians' Court ma' of Adams County, the stiliseriber. Administrator of the estate of RENJ A \I CV late of Nlenalleo tit., to said coun ty, deceased. wilt ex pose at Public Sale, ,S'utarfloy, the 15th of Norrather, at 1 o'clock, I'. M., ou the premises, A TRACT OP LAU situate tow's: ih, Adarnp rl3llll - ttrar the read h-tditig from llotider.rille 10 I.litre] Fore:”. 1:111114 of Wffl. Wright. .1.111 timvurs. Peter Butler and %Vitt. 11. 1V riaht, ennt,thtiog 61 ACRES, more or less, On which are erected a ONE - AND - A-HALF-ST(IIW re " L 0 1,1 11 0 U with a Kitchen attached. T.'iere is also a Praise Barn, with threshing floor, a small 1 Sthlile, and other improvements. There is also on the 'treatises, a good spring of water, and a 77111117. VG I'OUNG APPLE ORCIIAIiII uzrThe above properly will he sold en tire. or to iwo tracts, as may he deemed most desirable. A tielidseve will be givini and terms made saletiv I,VNI. 11. 11'HIG11 . 1% .4elni"r By the. Cmirt—ll. DENwinotr., Clk o,:t. 3, 1851—u NOTICE. 4 . At an Orphans' Mitt held at Get. j c . ) , tv..burg in and lot the County of % , • t A 1.311118 ou the tnlt day of May. 47 A. D , 1851. heft* Daniel Durkee, , Premldent and his Associates, Judges tk.e., assigned, Ate., Psi II E l'etilion of Jacob F. Bolen for -IL leave to prove a parofcontract enter ed into by John Duffield : deceased, for the sale to 11M1 of a hit of eround in Heel. lersburg and for a decree ter the specific performance of the same as IV hereupon the Court giant a rule on the Administrator and fano of John Duf field deceased, to be and appear at an Or plums' Court to be held atrGetivshorg in I - and for sand county on thin third Alorday of August next (the 18111,)to show cause, if any they have why the; prayer of the petitioner should not be griaited and decree made accordingly-- Aad now-1851, Augnst '23d, Notice of the above rule having heel accepted by Daniel Bream, administratir, and service of the same having been wide upon the Heirs residing in Adams couidy—said Rule is hereby continued—renknable to No-' vetnber Term next—sem* thereof to he made upon the heirs residing out of Adams' county by publishing the same in the "Star and Banner" a newspaper publish. ed at Gettysburg, for three set:emotive weeks, and by sending colitis of the same by Mail addressed to said lieire at their respective Post Offices. Whereupon notice of the above rule is hereby. given to the foll Owing Heirs of said John Duffield, deceated, residing out of the County of Adams, to wit: John H. Duffield and Newton W; Duffield of Scott County, Indiana ; Within A. Duffield, and David McC. Duffitid, of Rock Island County, ; Elimhath Duffield, wid ow, and the Heirs of George Duffield, deed Bedford County, Pentellvania. Dv the Co rt WM. F 1 ES, Sherif Oct. 3-3 t • 101000 SEG RS. of various kin anti quality, just received and for tallest u lowest pfices, by O.W.' B. BLESSING. at Weevsn't Rd next door to the • • Zegir Sept. 19, 1861—tf. ITOTIOE. George T. Mark and In the Court of John N. Mark, Common Pleas of, Ve Adam. Co., Penn- Jacob Deardorff and sylvania, No. 8, Amanda Mark. November Term, 1851, SUMMONS IN P✓I1?TITION Adams County, SS. : The Commonwealth of Penn ysylvania to the Nheriff of said 1.)," County Greeting: IF George T. Mark and John N. Mark make you secure of pros ecuting their claim, then we command you that you summon by good and lawful sum. minters Jacob Deardorff, and Amanda Mark, late of your county, so that they be and appear before our Judges at Gettys burg. at our County Court of Common Pleas, then to be hold on the Seventeenth day of November next (1851,) to show wherefore, whereas. they, the said George T. Mark, John N. Mark, and the afore- ==Mall together and undivided. do hold all that • certain five several tracts or parcels of land, situate in the township of Franklin, in the the County of Adams, the first of said tracts adjoining the lauds of Jacob Mum dorff, Peter Comfort, Andrew Hartman, and others, containing eighty-nine acres more or less ; the mecumd parcel adjoining lands of Samuel Cover, Jacob Mundorff, and others, containing fourteen acres more or less the third tract adjoining lands of Jacob Brough's Heirs, Henry Leidy, and others, containing forty acres more or less; the fourth tract adjoining lands of Peter Comfort. Jacob Ilininger, and others, con taining thirty-six acres forty perches and allowance, and the fifth tract adjoining lands of Jacob Deardorff, Solomon Bing aman ; and others, containing fifty-six AC. eres and fifty two perches and allowance the undivided 6-25th part whereof belongs I to the said George 'l'. Mark, he being le gaily sezied theruf, and other undivided! 5-25th part whereof belongs to said John N. Mark, he being legally seized thereof, and other midi - Ailed 8-25th part thereof to Jacob Deardorff one of the Defendants, and other unilliditedi6-2571i part thereof to Amanda Mark, the other Defendant ; the same Jacob Deardorff and Amanda Mark, partition thereof between them to be made (:weording to the laws and customs of this Commonwealth in such ease made and . Provided,) do gainsay and the same to he done, do not permit very unjustly and ii gaintivrthe same laws arid CllBl.olllB (as it is said; &c. And have you then and there the names! flutist summoners and this writ. WittteAß the honorable paniel Durkee, Prebideni Judge of our Cuitrt the 30th day of August, A. I).. 1851 .101 IN PICKING, ProlVy. And now, 185 E, Sept. 23d, The Ctiurt direct service of the writ to h 6 made upon Amanda M (win) resides out of the County aud State.) by publication in the "Star and Banner," a new.paper publish ed in Gettysburg for cis stic.-essive weeks prior to the return day thereof. By the Court W NI. FICKES, Sheriff. .Oct. 3,1851-6 t • - New York Importers & Jobbers. FREEMAN, ZEODGES dt CO., 58 Liberty sired. bet wren Broadway mu! Nupower Street, near ate Posttiftee, New J 'ork. W l:are rPreiviog, by daily arrivals n. our Pall and NVitoer assortinvilt of rich, fashionable Silk and Marry (nods We respectfully invite all Cash Purcha sers thoroughly to examine our stock and prices, and, as interest gnrern.v, we feel confident our gmitls and prices will induce them to select from our establishment.— Particular attention is devoted to Millinery Goods, and many of the articles are man ufactured expressly to our miler, and eati not he surpassed in beauty, style and clienpneun. Ileatitillll Paris Ribbons, tor Ilat, Cap, Perk and 11,1 t. Saint and Tat Ton Ribbons, of all widths 11141 color 4 Saks, Satins, Velvets, and Uncut, Vel vets. (or Hats. Feathers, American anti French Artific ial 11,1wers. Pulling...nil Cap Tronnongs. Dress Trimatillg., Ihrgn assortment. Emitraideries. Capes, Collars, Under sleeves and COT.. t• me Effibrottlered Ilvviere and Hem stitch Cambric. Ilatidkereliii.fs. Crapes, 'Asses, 'Forkful's, Illusion and Cap Laces. Valencienen. Brussele,Threitil, Silk, and 1,14. Threw) Laces. Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread, Marino Gloves and Mits. Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bish op Lawn, and Jaconet Moslins. English, French. American and Italian STRAW G 0033113. Aug. 20. -*5 VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. IN pursuance of the 1:oft will and testa- Al meta of JAMES G. PAXTON late of Franklin lowoship, Adams county. de ceased. I hereby offer at Private Sale 'l'll 14.; FA 11131, of said dereased, situate in said township. containing 140 A ('ltEt4, more or less, ad joining lands of 'White. John Ploutz, and others. The improvements are a Two-sToRy LOG-HOUSE, ' I also, a Log Kitchen. a Double Log Barn, Wagon Shed and Stable, nod a goo4Orrhard; a good proportion is in Tim. ber and Meadow. The land will be shown to any who wish to view it by the subscri ber residing on the same. WILLIAM PAXTON, Ex'r. Aug. 15-ot. BUFF CASSIMERE. ripHE attention of gentlemen is invited •to a very superior quality of BUFF CASSIMERE, at the Establislintent of SKELLY & lIOLLERA U(i li, Merchant Tailors, Gettysburg, where may tie lound FANCY CASSIMERES,Auf every vari-' ety and quality. Illay 23. lIOUSE SPOUTING ILL be made and put up 'by ,the V übscriber,w be w !attend prompt', ly to till 'orders, and upon .as 'reasonable terms as can be procured at any establish meat in the county. GEO. E BUEIILER. LPIYIBILSD OMAR OF l'al:VIALk MCA EITEL On Saturday, the 18th of October next. W ill be exposed to Public Sale, on the premilies, by the subscribers, the following described TRACTS OF LAND, situate and lying in Mountjoy township, Adams county, Pa., 5 miles from Gettys burg, near the Turnpike iiading to Balti more, to wit: 311B`AILIMIL - 111111[0 Containing about 220 Acres, adjoining lands of John Lorimer, George Snyder and others, having thereon erected a large TWO-STORY BRICK • DWELLING 110UNE with a Kitchen Bunched,. a frame Stable, wenthcrimarded, Wagon-shell, Corts•erib. a Switzer Barn, a well of water, with a pump in it, near the kitchen door, and a good spring of water. There is on the ..f c c Farm an orchard of excellent '4. • FRUIT TREES and a due proportion of fi rat-rate Timber. Also, a TRACT OF LAND, adjoining the above, and containing 64 ACM more or less, on which are erected a one story stone DWELLING HOUSE - and Back Barn, with a spring of water near the door. There is on the premises a due proportion of Timber. Also, a TRACT OF LAND, adjacent to the above mention ed containing about 34 ACRES, a portion of which is covered with timber. The whole wiil be sold together, or in separate tracts as advertised, as may beat suit purchasers. 11/o'''Aity person wishing to view the a hove premises, will call on Mr. George FOld, residing on the same: Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when the conditions of the sale will be made- known - by - the mbnr ribera. " WM. p Bs's of G. Nimes. deed A. 6. HIM Eti, .1. B. NI ITCH f:/, L, Pres% of Mechanics' Bank Sept 26, 1651.-31. 21;31241V 0.11U,r4_ 01' ETJTE. 11/Y virtue of nu alias Order of the Or .--2'phhos Court of Adatris county, the subscriber. Administrator of the Estate of I.llllAlt CAaann, late 01 Mellallen Ada i county, deceatied, will expose to Piddle Sale, On f'rithry the 14th of Novembennext, AT I O ' CLOCK. ON TUN PRENIINVI. A TRACT OF LAND, the property of said deeeaued, situate in Menalien and Butler towneltipa, adjoining lands of :ineoh Smith, Peter Studebaker, Abraham Slaybaugh, and others, and con taining 121 .lerem and 20 Perth .s neat or Patented Land. About 80 acres are cleared and, un der cultivation—the residue being in good thriving Tonber. A good proportion of the farm is in first-rate Meadow:. The IMPROVEMENTS are a LOG, TWO-STORY HOUSE , Log Stable, Log Blacksmith Shop:. widt Coal slued, and other out-buildings. There is a well of good water at the door. and a good spring near the dwelling.— The Farui is well watered by a Run on one side end Opossum Creek on the other. There is on the premises an orchard of CHOICE FitUII"FREES, The Farm lien on the road (ruin lion terinown to Pine Grove, aboo one mile frmn Iluitera's Mill, and the same distance from A ppleman's lE7 Versions wishing to sea the prernie es can do so by calling on the widow re qiihog thereon. Also, will be ROM with the Farm a large Lot of Prime Timber, prepared for bedding, hewed and sawed ; 8.000 OAK SHINGLES, and a lot of PINE BOARDS. TERMS.—One-fifth of the purchase money to he paid on thu let day of April num. when possession will be given, with a good title ; the residue of the purchase money to be paid in tour equal annual pay ments—without interest. The above pro perty will he sold subject to the dower o the widow of John Carson, deceased, in the seine. JACOB GROUP, Rdner By the Court—H. DtswiDom, Clerk _ Sept. 20, 1851. AUDITOR' 4 A OTICG. rI • lIE undersigned, A uditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Adams co., to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of JAcon NEW MAN. Adminstrator with the will annexed of the Estate of ELIZABETH EYSTER, deceased, to and amongst the Legatees and Distributees of the said deceased, accord ing to law—will attend for that purpose, on SaturdoN the 25114 duo of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. m., at the office of E. B. BUEILLER, Esq., in Gettysburg. when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. D. A. BUEHLER. Sept. 26, 18.51-3 t ✓ludilor. [IV - Ilang.vcr Gazette copy throo times sod chirge tbio office.] NOTICE. yETTERS 'Testamentary on the estate A of FKLIX ORNRR Sen., late of Men. alien tp., Adams co. ded'd, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Men. alien township, notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims ere requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. WILLIAM ORNER, Zreculor. Sept. 20.-6 I NoTICE. LETTERS of ftthuinistration, on the estate of Janos Swore, late of Sire ban ,township, Adams county, denessed, having been granted to the subscriber, re siding in Nes/ Otiford, Aden's county, notice is hereby given to alt who are in debted to said estate, to make payment withoat delay, and to those' haring Claims topreitetit theta pretierly authentielted for settlement. ' JOHN C. ELLIS. Sept $B, 14151.-44 Admistidrator. The Philistines are Beaten, sail Samson's Ahead ilgain I TAKE notice that SAMSON'S new stock of fresh purchases are just ar. riving and whoever will, may step in and be rigged from head to toe, in a neat and complete, full suit, at prices that defy edi competition! Hit CAN'T SR MCAT!! He buys for Cash, and knows just when, where, how and what to boy. Deems please customer. of all ages and classes. Ho can fit them all to their satisfaction. Attention, then, is 'directed to his pres ent stock which he is now forwarding, eon sistingof COATS, PANTS AND VESTS of Superfine Cloth's; Blank, Blue,&c.— Dress, Frock and Hack Coats, ounds.' bouts, Pantaloons of all qualities, colors, prices end sizes. Clothing of SUMMER CLOTHS, TWEEDS, LINEN. and other goods.—..t Everything` needed fur summer wear.— Call and allow us to shew a auk and we are certain loud!. • " The old adage says 'nit's riot all gold that glitters," but SAMSON,.can show en sseortmewt of JEWELRY, that will enable him to supply all demand, in that line ; along side orwhieh you find musical Instruments; Asecirdiane, Yieline and Guitars, and a few CLOCKS of the same good tot he always kept. He liar various articles of linen, goods. such as !bins, bosoms and -collars. Also handkerchiefs, suipenders:' socks, pen knives and pistol', and` a moss excellent article of raxttia.' To protect your horses as well as your selves he he has the largest assoettnent of Fir NITS ever offered in tbese parts. All sorts, sixes, colors, libidos, and shapes. of flood material, and low-prieed. The public generally are invited, to rail and test the truth a these . proinisee. We have all. thew, things, with many other ar ticles too numerous to' specify. Many a • , notion" you can. find at Samsori's that you can't get elsewhere, , We ask a chance to Moto Our rinds.— We offer them for the public accomMods. tion, as their humble setvant. We ask but one price, end thee just :ktite in 'Suit the time*. gzri3A.l4lsloNlii One price Clothing and Notion Store is jun* Opposite the bank. Gettysburg, June 27, 1861-4 Tibnig33 -- -war lIIRDWARE STORE. WIRE Subscribers would respeetfully anntinnee so their friends end the public, thst they_hare__opened- s-NEW . H ARDW ARE STORE in Baltimore st• adjoining the resilience of Davin Z 11601.1114 Gettysburg, in which . they are opening a large and general assortment of lIARDWARR, IRON, Swam, GROCERIES ) CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINOS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, ‘Cedar Ware, Shoe. Fir4ings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestaffsp • n general, incuding every tletteriptiolib of articles in the above lihe of busittesa.-40 which they invite the attention of Coach: makers, Blacksmiths, Oarpenters,Cabinete makers, Shoemakers. Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been seleetedwithgreet care' and purehashed for Casif;Oivelpiert antee.(for the Ready - Mobeya AfiTdiettnee of any part of it on as reasonable ktrturiut they can be purchased any where. We particularly request Wall groin Our friends, r.ud earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we are determined to es.; tablish a character for selling Goods .at low prices and doing business int fair prin ciple/. JOEL B. DA?(NXIL DA YID 21.EPL.Pi r t .. „, Gettysburg, June 13,1851.r-If. SOMETHING NE W 4 MERCIIAI T TA ILORIPIG =TAIL. LISIIMENT. Skelly and Hoilebaugh, EIERCICARIT TABU:9IIS r RESPECTFULLY inform; their friends and the public generally. that they have just returned from the eq. and art now opening at their estetaliabureoll in SOUTH BALTIMOIS street, rielt 14 Dile wood, (old stand ofJ. H. Skelly ' ) gm Mee uhoice selection of • CLOTHS > ever offered in this pltee enthritting French Black, Blue, Bluishleek, Omani Olive and Brown. Also, Freinth,"Doel Skin and FANCY CASSIMERES;' KENTUCKY JEANS. corrON • ,10,1" TWEEDS, CaSUMERETTB, Linen for Coats and tantaloona,, 444 1 1 whilst their assortment of r snot SAES Tura a, is decidedly of the richest kind. .Their Trimmings embrace every thing :that may be required, such as plain and faney.But:" tons, Alpacas. Silk Serge. plain Silk. We lin, &c. They are also getting.up.s fedi assortment el REIDY-RIDE.OLORINk% All !hr above will be dirporod ' the lowest litiing roles. for Cash or Country Pewit:re-10 prove whiels.ther-0*41,0 ►.:'They are alsn prepared Sor-enake Garments at the shortest Unties. end;id the best manner. When reviired, Iberian, turn out an entire suit in tamntrfete hours: J. H. SKELLY returns leis sincere thanks for the patronage heresofiars towed, upon hint, ato tutkalts con,timpanes for the , new. firm. Goodit botsgh'Relse. where will be made up. as usual tsnd when desired, he wiltaatist eustoteittaftt making'selections at other stores as lei* tofu-e. ICMSpring and .summer Jitehtonittir 1851 just received from New York, Ueityebtirg. April 25---ly GEN'PLEMEN who Anity•otted w Su pertine SUNDAY, wr even . * WED` DING SU IT i eau be' aceontiooditedffi their advantage, by ceiling e 4 April 25*—tf]' BA MSON% 11ii • ALEX.' R. S111:1' EAbl.eH i , 7 .420R/41'4r LAW. OFFICE in the Centre Sq9ross, of the Court-house,betw4si 0 and Stevenson's corners. ~ OF every description, consion «j. hand and for sale at BUEHI . Tin Ware" Establislimentpitititiu t Post,OffiX - E ir ~,.
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