Tip Arcticfitrillolls. 4delbstureit Jdremiet—We stimitifitiened that whelk' the ..deensce and Abettetse were liheranni from the ice, after their critillneineet id"nitte months, a fresh gide walled thee* eking at a rapid rate, and •thete being cinit.4ecable sea on at the time, alm o st every receive en hoard was taken itinastick t ' v eld Ohs:" who had braved the atoms of the.tracklems ocean for many teem, were s uiting the worst sufferers.— l'hey wers,44l isken aback by this unmis takeable itivldlence of a greenhorn at sea each one 41Mikavoring to conceal his own ease for Aar of the jibes. %rid jeers of his irompaitans, hut at lest the bowels which had yearned for a disgorgement obtained she dilemery, and the moment that one nomaienced his career of •teasting np cc the majority of crews, as if 61.1 front a heavy reiponsibiliiy. radii nitld as if by common consent. I sem.; ,prithed,l4"upheaving, sickening consent— • almost to a man, for the bulwarks oldie Vessel, and then and there gave full tiow td their. , pifitt up" feelings without a mounter or reproach from any one. The scene was truly unpleasant and comically ridiculous in the extreme. The change frinn their late floating sea in a colder lati tude. with their manner of living probably. is the 'only way this uncommon oeeur ranee can be accounted for. 'lt was a fa vtirible termination' for them however, af ter their severe sufferings from that epi demic; the scurvy, and undonbledly the fine, h ealthy appearance of all on board is, inure; or less. indented to this sickness; their stomach. being cleanied. their sys tem WM reedy to receive fresh vitality froM everything around. and lap( though untie/at, the prospect of being soon with thiffellicaids at Itoim. . 'The slitittsetitents of the crew. while Ito sdh the ice. were not of an extended of :varied *inure, but nevertheless serval to while ayriky 'the dull monotnay of their avid prevented the crew frriett' reliaaing into indifferent* as regard -641'4141i fate And the objects of their voyage. andilsisidivented any disaffection. These amiiiiiitexents; which consisted of theatrical repreisittatinns, skating, playing at foot ball: die.. were participated in by the nffi cent Mareiewt of both vessel*, they all - inning- tams - s dreir - quirrters on ihe Ad. ranee—the Rescue being entirely abandon ed until such time as there was a pmepect td escaping groin their perilous pi:nation.' which at thal tints seemed highly impro bahlti. The dick' of the teasel was hone- I eil in. and 'was the place (or green-room. ate.; the quarter deck was the stage, (out all the world.) and the crew! the actors, On the 4th of July, 1850, off' De'iril'e Thumb, in latitude between 72 and 3. tips"tturtoai+deit by - an archipelago of ice beige pinging in height from 150 to 2001 feet shove water, the wear was.sublime anil terrific. As fares the eye could reach. large bodies of ice rose towering toward the ell. one shove another. The effect i upon one tutacquainted with such scenes.l at first sight. can only he imagined, but] not described. Meny were ascended and measured, - but with the utmost difficulty. At . .this Anne was the warmest day experi enc:ed to that region—the mercury 40° a bove zero. The coldest day was on - the 22d of ,Febreary. Washington's birthday, mid, averaged 41° below zero during the day. _._Titolnanes are -settled up as far North as. Uppernaaria. but no further have they vetintnnl. The Esquimau' are very few iurnitonhent beyond that. The Esquimau: are represented as be- ing rather intelligent-looking; but, upon litwoming ecquaitited with them. it was as earl/tined that they knew but little aside from their fishing; having no connection whatever with any other part of the world, eicepting through their intercourse with tire small number Of Danes who have set tiedihere ; they consequently feel but lit tle interest in any ; thing that transpires in , other parts of the globe. Money could out induce one of 'them to go to sea in a vessel; and this seems strange. when it is conindered that their chief and almost only einilloynient is confined to their boats in obtaining the means of subsistence. The molt of thi' five in houses covered with seal skins and banked up at the sides with snow; their fuel is mostly the flesh or the etnd, yet they have something that they 200 iG MMlting,at some places. similar to our peat. but it Is not to be bad in any la%e quantities. The cooking is done maMly' is t•eingle iron pot, suspended from the roof of their cabins. As to ve getables, there are but very few in any part, and north of Ml° there are none at all r . add With the seal and bear meat in abundance, 'they art perfectly contented with their kit in that uncharitable region of snow end ice. Their amusements are it/e obt a ipin; of their livelihood : rather inclined to utdoknee. and consequently, from habit. their desires are limited. The sledipis in which they travel, drawn by their dogs, are made very light and about eight leer Wog; with this they travel at a rapid rate. The color of this people is similar to that of the Italian when they are ellen but water is something they seldom neesbent their persons.and they are eon sequendy very filthy. particularly the Mil"; tbeir size is rather smaller and mine stumpy than the American white. and withal very strong. and can endure Amon any thing in the way of fatigue or cull- , The inmates are considered good looking/0e Ms kind, some quite pretty ; they get married without much ceremony. and itre compelled to spend the honey moon, is the same bed with men. women and children MI all ages; sometimes a dos en Will sleep in the same bed. but as a pea. Ole their animal passions do not predomi nate; they have an idea of virtue which. in sante resects. it would be well for oth er races' in emtilate. 't'heir marriage ues belnganerviti and binding iii a future world, as they believe, they 'allow themselves to promiscuously but not criminally. Thewdeed are buried only about 'is inch es below, the surface, on account of the im poisibdity of digging deeper with the Wane they have as their command, the ground is tmaen so hard. In the vicinity of Holatenherg, the deer-skin is mitre gen erally used for clothing than the seal, and the hair is murk sidter.,,thait that of deers its out country, , feeling more like the fur uf a seal than heir. The rekl wail so intense loin. part of the tithe, that the expedstionists wore • annik covering the whole fare. leaving only a *VOW *a for the eyes. nose and mulish ; this was nestle of deer-akut. lined with flan nel. The vessel w.s kept heated all the tithe t in fart. tiering the roklest weather, a *iodised with pus ap so conduct kesh air letweest dents and in the cabin. fly latftetholdenee of real. they always had ausitktthbite place of resort. 'and while leaked up is the tee, ever}• roar► was kept 004 the;tweet Gve hears every day, for *waists, and not allowed to otiose on licserilie the Woe arse op, aed each are was compelled to waili all over every Etat ! urday afternoon. The oakera deserve great credit for their menegement, and en , doubted!". will receive it s To their !eel.- eons and attentions can be Credited the healthy state in which the whale ere* I passed a cruise unparalleled in dangers. on I record, without losing a single nue. These gallant racers of our Navy see• ! onded the desires of gr. Grinnell in his philanthropic enterprise, by-voluntarily of fering their services to carry into effect the expedition, and left our shores with the rionseionsneAs that they were engaged in a noble enterprise, and knowing at the Caine time, that their return to their native land alive, was hardly dreamed of by the friends left behind. • Yet they have returned, and I nobly have they borne their hardships, and done their ditty. Do not such On de. serve from our Government some autumn liaise. well u honorary notice f The itevohatlon In Me:leo. The New Orleans papers of the 30th ult., I give the details of the success of the insur gents in the Northern departments of Mexico. They have taken Cams rgo. anti beaten the GovernMent troops utterly.— Carvajal leads the revolutionists. lie has under his command some four or five Bred determined men. well armed, and ready for any emergency ; his whole force is nearly a thousand. ' Arieta,,the President of the Mexican Republic. is represented as having been deserted by his feeble cabinet ; his treas ury is empty ; his scheme of euittinoning the Governors of the respective 'States is a disgraceful failure; poverty, wretched ness. clamorous necessity, stare him iii the j face on all aides. The insurgents are full I of hope. and to aid its inspirations they have a deep sense wrongs to he righted and of injuries to be avenged. The causes which have led to the 'resent insurrection may be reduced to three classes. First, the titter failure of the Federal Government I to protect the northern Mexican States from Indian depredations; secondly, the unjust and unequal system of duties which 'operates must destructively on the lame; este of the people of that frontier ; thirdly. the despotic power exercised by the Fed eral Government over the rights and rep reventation of the several Stales. The sufficiency of these causes will de. pend upon the force that may he brought to make them good. Abstractly, they are very good. Carvajal has issued a manifesto. end ing with •• nee In Libertad ! Death to the 75/rants !" It is expressed in lan guage grand enough for antiquity, and deals in sentiments as noble as those which Once delighted Str Peter Teazle. He says that the public fonds are not administered with honesty—a fault which will be reme died, no doubt, when he gets his hands up on theta. The list ofgreviances which he recapitulates is indeed shocking; hut he is too modest a man to draw the inference which he would have others draw, that he is the peculiar individual to redress all grievances. and to put things "in concat enation accordingly." The papers state that the Mexican Gov ernment is seriously alarmed, as well it, may be at the progress of the revolution isle on the Rio Granule. There was a ; sharp fight at Camargo, where the Govern ment troops were compelled to surrender at discretion. The latter. bad artillery and the insurgent, had none; vet the cannon eer, of the Mexicans were picked off so accurately and so constantly by the rifles of Carvajal's men that their artillery was of little service. It is said that a consitl erable portion of Csrvajal's army consisted of Texans—in fact, Texan rangers.— Balt. disteriean. Cuba and England. The Washington Republic has a strong article in reference to the agreement nu t o be part of England to protect the rigli:s of Rpm with regard to Cuba, which con cludes as follows— In throwing out these views we are speaking the universal sentiment of the A merican people; and we warn the "Times," and all whom it represents, that the first show of British intervention in Cuban af fairs will be the signal for a movement that neither Cuba, nor Great Britain, nor all the European powers combined. ran resist; for ou this point the mind of the American people is made up, and their will in this respect will give the law to A merican policy and conduct. There is no disposition on the part of the large major ity of the American people for the conquest of Cuba, or her forcible annexation to the United States—and the only security fur Cuba is in the protection of the govern ment of the United States, and the absence of all foreign interference. SOUTHERN CONORESE.--SOWh Caroli na Ekction.L-The election for members of a Southern Congress comes oil in South ; Carolina orday and to-morrow. There are two sets of candidates in the field— those who are in favor of separate and im mediate secession by S. Carolina. and those who are in favor of waiting for the co operation of the other Southern States.— The result of this election will have a con trolling influence over the future move-I menu of the State. The members of the State Convention have already been oho *en, and a very large portion were elected as immediate secessionists. That body is to be called together by the Legislature. of which a large majority were also seces siouists at the time of their election. But a change may, possibly now be shown in the sentiments of the people, as the other Southern States do not appear to be with them. The Congress was to have assem bled at Montgomery. Alabama ; but, since the defeat of the diannionisis in that State. the Congress will hardly assemble at Mont , (ornery. Georgia too. has just pronounc ed against the secessionists. That Charles ton Mercury attributes the result of the e leetion • to Georgia to Federal patronage and cajolery ; and, Georgia having deser ted. South Carolina is called upon to act first, and ask for co-operation afterwards. Naw PLAN O► SHAWN TOR Bnt JOHN FRANNLIN.—A writer in the National Intel ligence- suggests that if another Arctic search he undertaken for Sir John Frank lin. that balloons be taken out, to be let up from the vessels by a cord. for the pur poses of observation for long distance a round. The tact that the American and English expedition were within fifteen miles of each other during the whole winter, without knowingit. in the late search. dem onstrates the necessity of this. Thew may have been equally as near to Sir John's party, and remained in entire ignosranes Uf Ma. Jeans finstineoen Coors& has left a daughter, who has show* already that she inherits a goodly portion of hfr lather's genius; SW blila fair lo Shiite 1111 Maui fanth. ' • THE UNION VICTORY IN GEORGIA Our latest intelligence front Georgia tuns the majority of the Hon. Howau. Cosa . ..for Governor, up to a mark exceed ing sixteen thousand votes'! The returns are yet to come in from eleven counties, which will inctease the present majority. This, says the Augusta chronicle, is one of the most overwhelming 4efents ever witnessed in Georgia. It is nett.eonfined to any particular section or localitrobut ! extends wont the seaboard to the moon ' tains, and from the Savannah to the Chat tahoochee. Every where the glorious cause of the Union and the Constitution are triumphantly sustained by a patriotic people. Indeed we cannot convey the idea of the universal condemnation of the agitators more strongly than by the men tion of the single fact that in ninety-five counties M'llonald has not carried twenty five, and those by very small majorities. The majorities given to the Union can didates for Congress are equally decisive. The Macon Messenger informs us that the united majorities of Jackson and Bai ley. the Southern Rights' members elected . • In the first and third districts, is less than 000; whilst Johnson succeeds in the sec ond district by 1.000 sir 1,500 ; Murphy, in the fourth, by over 2.000 ; Chastain, in the filth, by nearly 8,000; Hyllier, in the sixth, by about 4,000; Toombs, by 2,- 000; and Stephens, by 2,400 votes. The Legislature will be three-fourths Union, and the Congressional delegation six Union own to two agitators. Georgia has thus hilly vindicated her fidelity to our Federal Institutions; and none of her citizens deserve so much credit for the result us her patriotic Whigs, who surrendered all personal and party aspire tinue, to assist the ••Democratic" Union ists, who were clearly in the minority in their own party, in keeping the State on the right track. Not one eminent Whig was lOund among the Secessionists—not one %Vhig was among the candidates run by them. and we believe that if a single paper once Whig supported their cause, it atood'..solitary and alone" on its "bad pre eminence." Thus while the Whigs are systematically overslaughed in the distri bution of honors and laces, they are ever found faithful, and their votes decisive, in support of the Constitution and the Union. Tuts TERRIBLR STORM OM TIIE GULF OF ST. LaWR6SICE.—One Hundred Dead Bod ies Washed .Ishore.-11 stir sx, N. S., Oct. ll.—The latest accounts from the scene of the late corm in the. Gulf of St. Lawrence, states that over one hundred dead bodies have already floated ashore, Of the fishing vessels out, about 400 sail have succeeded in reaching harbors. The schooner Florence, of Gloucester, the schooner Ocean, of Hingham, the schr. Lake, of Cohasset, and the schooner Branch, of Newburypom have arrived at Boston since the gale, and give a dismal account of the storm. which they say was never before equalled. Several vessels are ashore, with their crews saved. The Golden Gate, of Ken nebec ; Forrest. of Newburyport; and the Triumph, of Care Elizabeth, are ashore, and their crews lost. An American ves sel, name unknown, grounded to the west word of Cuhead, and went to pieces—all the crew lost. Sixty barrels of flour from on hoard of her floated ashore. Two vessels sunk near Stanhope, and all were lost. Five of the crew of the Harriet, of Castine, were saved and six lost. Subsequent to her loss she had pick ed five naked persons off the sides of the Franklin Dexter, of Dennis. It is impossible to tell the loss of lire and the number of vessels fmindered.— There are a hundred and fifty vessels a shore on the Island. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE STORM IN NoVA SCOTIA.—IIALIVAX. N. S., Oct. 11.—fly letters and telegraphic dispatches from Pictuu, we are enabled to give you the following additional particulars relative to the fearful storm and marine disasters in the Gull ofSt. Lawrence and along the coast of Prince Edward's Island. The whole shore is strewed with the wrecks of vessels and the dead bodies of their crews. The Charlottetown (P. E. P.) coroners have gone to the village of Cavendish to inquiry into the deaths of 12 persons whose bodies had been wash ed ashore at that place. The body of a man with a boy lashed to his back. came ashore at Itestico--tiot re cognized. There is good reason to believe that over one hundred holies have been float ed to the beach since the storm. From three to lour hundred sail succee ded in getting safely in harbor. POSITION OF SOUTH CAROLINA.—The Charleston Mercury, in anotmcing the re sult of the Georgia election. says: "•We are at once compelled to act; and, for the time being, isolated in action.— One by one, the Southern States have ar rayed themselves under the flag of Sub . The most extravagantly hopeful man can now expect nothing from them. Co-operation is, as far as the past is con cerned, a mere name, and its leaders must feel a strong disposition to laugh in the face of any one who takes it for anything else." LETTER FROM THE LATE COL. CRITTRN DEN.—The Washington Republic of Sat urday contains the following letter from the late Col. Crittenden, to his uncle, in connection with very severe tomments upon the course of those presses virho inci ted the late Cuba expedition— Ship of War Esparanza. Aug. 18, 1851. Dear Uncle—ln a few inonsents some fifty of us will be shot. We came with Lopez. You will do me the justice to be lieve that my motive for coming was a good one. I was deceived by Lopez.— He, as well as the public press, assured me the Island was in a state of prosperous revolution. lam commanded to finish wri ting at once. Your nephew, W. L. Cerrraernce I will die like a math To J. J. Crittenden, Attorney General SIR JOHN FRANKLIN AND THk CLAIR vovANT.—The Edinburgh Advertiser calls attention to a singular circumstance con nected with the search for Sir John Frank lin :--On the 17th of February last, a clairvoyant, whose revelations are given in Dr. Gregory's late work, stated that Captain Austin was at that moment in lon gitude 95 deg. 45 min. west. which corms ;sonde ezaedy With the actual position of the , phtee where he is now found - to have Dyed, the winter. According to her superego*. Sir John Franklin was at the alto* time in ,Iciog. 101 deg. 45 min., or about 400 miles to this- westward ; he bad blotprealowsli . nslieved. and third ship shit th g a rroliosy up albag with his two. ?lIBSTIR AND BANNER. CETTYSIBURC. Friday Evening, Oct. 17, 1851. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT. Bubjeet to the decision of • Whig National Con vention.) TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS. sigt_One more No. will be sent to those who subscribed for the Star for the Cam paign. We should be pleased to retain a goodly number of them on our permanent list. The events of the coming year will be of a stirring character, and no one should be without a newspaper, from which to glean the news. Our paper has been al most exclusively devoted to political mat ters, for some time past. The occasion for this, however, has passed by, and hereafter the "Star" will contain a little of every thing, in the way of News, local, foreign and domestic. Those of our campaign stkbscribers who desire to continue on our list, will please so notify us as soon as pos sible. NOTICES. 10 - The pressure of political matter has e:clu• deaf until now our customary notices of the month. We avail ourselves this week of • few paragraphs on this subject in the lost York Republican, and transfer them to our columns, with the alteration of a word or two, to make them applicable at home Sorialn is embellished with "The Burial of De Soto.' ■ vett , fine mezzotint—"The Red and White Rose,' in elegant engraving, with Fash• ions, Music. and a large number of choice illustra tions of the letter press. which is abundant and various. "Isabel Leslie," • prize stilly by Mrs-Dorr, being conspicuous among the contents. Graham has "The Dawning Light," an evguis ite stipple engraving—a handsomely colored Fli msier' Posh' Plote.• wood-cut of full page size and Music, and its 60 pages ot reading matter are filled with articles from the pens of Dr. William Elder, Buchanan Real, Herbert. Conrad, Mad ames E. Oakes Smith, Hughs, Orne, and other writers of merit and odebritv. Godry gives us two highly finished memmtints, “Evil Counsel," and "Good Counsel,"—a fine col ored engraving, "The Guillou Basket,"—two plates of Fashions—with sundry letter-press illus• trations. The contributions are mostly from the pens of popular writers, and make up a very read able No , We have also received from the Messrs. Fow. LICKS, New York. the October numbers of the ./1- merit-no Phrtuelogientionrria/ and the Water Cure Jourmil—handsome and large monthly publica tions issued by then' at the extremely low rate of $1 each per annum. We don't see how they can affirrd it; but that ix their look-out. Besides ar. tides our Phrenology end Hydropathy. these pub lications contain much valuable a n d inter es ti ng matter on other subjects, which it worth the sub scription price. The October numtvrr of the Pennuylrsuia Form Joarnit/ Seems to us to show a decided imp;iive went over its predecessors. in value. variety, and general contenta. It is evidently etilistino, the in (crest of the Agrirulturslists of th• state in its fa vor. This is right-.the Farmers of Pennsylvania need, and are richly *ble to sustain such a publi cation devoted mainly to their advantage, and ■t $1 a year they receive in this an extremely cheap, very large and well conducird work. A. M. des minxes. Lancaster. is the publisher. The Hen. Mr. Haaasraa continues the issuing of hu soundly moral and judiciously conducted "Ouurrlnut," at Lancaster. Ito contents are of a serious, but by no means, repulsive cast ; and se it costa only $1 a year, that sum could not he tat ter expended in supplying the family circle with wholesome reading matter. FL!' While we thus greet our contemporaries. and say a good word (or their bemtfit, we take the occasion to remark on our own behalf that the "Star" also will nut be permit•ed to flag in interest, nor will there be any lack of editorial attention to its columns. The publications which we have no ticed do not really interfere with our sphere of ac tion. They are for the moat part entirely separate and distinct in their subjects and purposes, from those which lie in the way of our labors. They have no News department—no place for Political dissertation—no record of Congressional or Le gislative Proceedings. and especially no room for those matters of local concernment and for adver tisements of Sales of Real Estates and other mat ters, which are more or less useful and interesting to every member of the community. This paper, we admit, has been too exclusively engrossed with political matter for some weeks past ; but that was unavoidable—the questions at issue seemed to re quire it. It will fur some rime hereafter be relie ved from that, and more room can be devoted to general intelligence and questions of other sorts, The long winter evenings are coming on, when a newspaper cannot fail to he a pleasant companion in every dwelling. Already the changing lea( sawrhed into brilliant crimson or faded into sickly yellow by the frost-spirit, clothe, the autumnal forests in those, brilliant robes which are, neverthe. less, only .A gilded halo bov'ring o'er decay," and declare that the death of the year is drawing near. A new Congress will commence its sit tings on the First Monday of December—the State Legislature will meet on the First Tuesday of 1852—important subjects of National and State policy are to be passed upon. These are all do mestic matters of Intelsat ; and the Old World is laboring and groaning, like the fires of a Volcano, choked under the supertncumbent mass of despot ism, but which must soon burst forth with desola ting fury. Subscribe for the "Star," and it will be our aim to Five you an intelligent view of all Moss things. BerIIIOIWAS MARTIN, formerly of this place, we notice, has become . joint propri etor of the "Washington County Republi can," a Democratic paper, recently estab lished at Hagerstown, Md. Mr. M. in a thorough partizan, but a gentleman at that —is a good writer, andsill doubtless make die "Republican" a fary readable paper. If the people of Washington county do not give the "Republican" a generous support, it will be because they cannot appreciate ed itorial zeal and ability. wwi..We have a few Locofoco papers, 'issued during the late canvass, which we intend to lay asido as euri di l iu. "Roor backing"lwas•never carried to greater jper fectioa in any canvass. The Looofooo pros es of Pennsylvania are certainly entitled to the premium in thiiline. .12•Williani- Moan is reportki to be *- Weed Treasurer in Onniberlasul by 8 rota. THE RESULT IN THE COUNTY. togz.. Aside from the general discomfiture of our political friends throughout the State, the Whigs of Adams county have much cause for gratulation over the result in our own County. The victory achieved on Tuesday last, in the triumphant election of the entire county ticket, despite the prejudicial influences brought to boar a gainst a portion of the ticket, was a most signal one. The field was warmly contes ted throughout the townships, and most of them did well—some of them more than well. Front all quarters we have the statement that the opposition never made more desperate fight than they did on Tues day. They had a strong ticket and Went into the contest flushed with the confident hope of carrying the larger portion of the County Offices, and no means were left untried to ensure a full realization of that hope. in some sections a portion of our candidates suffered from falsehoods and misrepresentations, as baseless and heart less as those by which our worthy candi date for Governor was assailed. But all would not do. The true and legal Whigs of most of the townships stood nobly by their colors, and, discarding personal pre delietions and personal prejudices, trium phantly sustained the entire ticket. The field has been swept, leaving nothing for the opposition, so fur as the verdict of Adams county is concerned. Some of the town ships, as we have already remarked, have done more than well. All honor to them ! In another column we give the official returns, from which it will be Seen that llov. JOHNSTON has a majority of 527 being au increase over what was given him three years ago. It is true, the increase is small—smaller than we had hoped for— hut it is sufficient to vindicate the reputa tion of our county for p4ditical fidelity and to remove from our shoulders all possible censure. The state is bait—hurt Adams county has not contributed anything to re verse the popular verdict rendered three years ago. By reference to the official table, it will also be seen that the majority for ('anal Commissioner is 4111 i; for Associate.lutig es from 235 to 278 ; for Assembly 569 ; Sheriff ; Prothonotary 281 ; Register 435 ; Clerk of the Courts 428 ; Treasurer 199 ; Commissioner 528 ; Auditor 488; Director 480 ; Coroner 4113. The President Judgeship. ireaork County gives Mr. FISHER about 750 majority, which secures his e, lection as President Judge of this Judicial District, over the present excellent and worthy incumbent, .fudge Di it I: E. We fear much that the people of the district have given a very unfortunate verdict in this matter, and that they will have occas sion to regret it. While such, however, are our fears, we shall hope for the best, and no person will lie more gratified than ourselves if ROBERT J. FISHIER shall prove to be a eompetent, worthy, and impartial Judge. Mr. FISHER has been at warm consistent partizan of the Locofiico school ; but that wed() not particularly object to, 118 all we want is good Judges, be they of what party they may. Mr. FISHER will succeed one of the best Judges in the State —a perfect gentleman, and a faithful offi cer. Fortunate will it be for himself— still more so for the people of the district —if he shall prove himself worthy of the mantle wuru by his himoruble predecessor. MR. SMYSER ELECTED. El - Intelligence from Doylestown, received last night, announces the electi,;n of our townsman, Daatat M. Sat ISSN, Esq., to the pod of President Judge of the Judicial district composed of Ducks and Montgomery. His majority is put at 800.— This selection of Mr. Smyser br so distant ■ die• trict, over competent and worthy men resident in the district, is a high compliment to lus reputation as an able lawyer and ripe scholar. While we congratulate Mr. Smyser upon the compliment thus paid, we regret the occasion which calls him and his worthy family from our midst. They will take with then* the warmest regards of numerous and sincere personal friends. We congratulate also the people of Bucks and Montgomery on the judiciousness of their choice, and predict that in Mr. Smyaer they will have an able, popular, and useful Judge. 'ErThe election of Mr. BIOLER will be regarded as a Buchanan triumph by the friends of the latter, who will now claim his nomination for the Presidency at,the hands of the next Looofoco National Convention. It is to be hoped their claim will be recog nized. We should like to see a race in Pennsylvania next fall between gallant "Old Chips" and "Ten Cent Jimmy."— Clear the track for them ! Stir - The vote for what are called the "Row Offices" in Philadelphia, is some what close. But it is probable that the Whigs and Natives have carried all except Coroner and Clerk of the Courts. Judge Kelly is elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas by a heavy major ity. The other candidates on the Whig ticket for the same Court are probably elec ted. IcrThe Legislature will probably be Looofoco in both its branches. The result in Philadelphia county, for members of th‘ Legislature is doubtful, both, parties claim ing them. pc7lilr. Kimmel!. (Independent Whig) is elected President Judge in the Frank lin, Somerset. Bedford Fulton diiktrici. o:7"Judge Wattais beataboutBo in the Cumberland 'Judicial District. 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The majorities are of course mere ly rep o rted, but they are sufficiently accu rate "for all useful purposes." Falsehood, deception, misrepresentation, and calumny have done their work. Wit. F. JotiNsTl —the hest Governor Pennsylvania ever had, and who mo re than all others deserv ed her confidence and support—is beaten ; and for three years at least our good' old Commonwealth must submit to the rule of Locofocoism. We have neither time nor disposition this week to comment upon the result, or the causes by which it has been superinduced. 'We have only to say to our political friends in this hour I . of trial—" Don't Give up the Ship V . l Stand firmly by your principles, nor yield tine tithe of fidelity to the good cause by reason of the defeat you have just encoun tered. Whig principles are ever the same, and fully as deserving of your support in the hour of trial as in the midst of victory. Aye, more so. For when the clouds low er and the prospects darken, the true sold ier will only brace himself the more firmly, burnish the more carefully his armor, and be all the better prepared to do his whole duty. The Whigs of Pennsylvania have been beaten before—as badly as now ; aye, even worse. But they rallied, and beat l their victors in turn. They can do it a gain. Take courage, then, friends of the good cause. The battle has gone against you now, but you have only to "pick your flints and try it again." The opposition in this canvass had the advantage of us in one respect. Gov. Johnston had been in office three years. His administration of the affairs of the State during that period was before the people, with all its strong and weak points. Mr. Bigler was a new man, without any assailable points, for the simple reason that his official acts were not of sufficient note to invite particular scrutiny. The oppo sition eagerly availed themselves of the ad vantage which this condition of things gave them—and bitter, ungenerous and unfair were the assaults directed against Gov. Johnston by the leaders of Locofoco ism. The weak points of his administra lion were seised upon—misrepresented, distorted, and magnified—while credit was denied for even the palpable eznelleneies of his official deeds. Added to these, were the outrageous falsehoods and mis tatements of the Looofooo presses upon smelt every material issue in the canvass —by Which 'the `honest-minded masses of the opposition were gulled and deceived: 'But matters will have tbiagid. magi. 0.7 2 II 4 0 4 _ : 4 anima Painmu . . 4 , uneasy° alma!) VD Clb E.: g 'Apsoa :fl Neer 1 . 7004 air 41 'daffy wipp iriti m .0 .7. riga 13 q.ma r CII CA c. ;11 4 kiduiv3 ileum ! . Of u. ‘s!mrl 'Ma c ; co •uoloyo •e upon <0 Of A ..P MD. I 31 'M d< •Nlana maw ..4 lall9 a r 1 , 1 C .4 .1 3 • uoin.vor 'tll :JolB% wM op lin i ° 4S " 1 1°1 et 3 3; •Ja•oir ) qieg cp _ _ 'A ,lol . l ll o lir P.m°o N ' CT ' M a gi 131"PaJA tt 2 1 1 1,1 0 ) 11t NYV - 2 u hwys O ; 0 0 Nglaiiii AstsaH . Jou% lames 'PO* 11111fOr ~ugor door ca "4121'd g ov t 'ramNya 2' 3,1 .la q v m .A •tum starg 2 : ' , lsaiv •i •mm 3 `zg •rukroit 'trauma, "'4Bfil.NU .a . 7, 'INUII if Ulllll 7", V. %,‘" 'llovenur 'Mom p!.■q j N IMVV2W SOOT( ta• .11, J 0 111 la 'Ulm C ..ft II O. 40 1. : - .1 - .U° 1 1" 1 1 11 ! , 11 . .) ally by the next heat. Win. linit.mt has before him 21. three years' term, and KO shall see what kind of stuffily is made of. Probably by the time the next election refines around, the people will have opened their eyes to the whole truth—and then it will be our time. l'ntil then, we say to our friends—stand firm, noryield a single lota,of your yonfidenee in the ultimate tri umph of the good eause. REP( /UTE I) Arl( MITI ES JOIIIIMOO. Bigler Adams Pliildelphia City, County, Lehigh, Northampton, Northumberland, laincaster, Burks, Montgomery, Dauphin, !arbon , Clinton, York, Cambria, Franklin, Crawford, Beaver, Lawrenee, Fayette, Warren, Allegheny, Erie, Luzerne, Lyeoming, Chester, 1129 Lebanon, 998 Cumberland, 300 Columbia, ' 900 Montour, 600 Monroe, 1693 Susquehanna, 700 Washington, 250 Wayne, 800 Wyoming, 218 Blair, 681 Bucks, 160 Delaware, Bedford, Bradford, Perry, Westmoreland, Union, , 19439 22951 o:7'The above counties give Bigler a majority of B,sl2—being a gain of about 9,000 over the vote three years ago. The counties to come in will probably increase this majority to about 10,000. IG"The vote for Canal Commissioner runs pretty much with that for Governor. Clover is of course elected. The Looofoco candidates for the Supreme Bench are also elected, except probably Mr. Campbell, who Mb behind his ticket everywhere, In Philadelphia the majority whist hiin is about 10,000. C ol ter is the highest on the Whig ticket, andprobably elected over Campbell. . -_) Li- L--t- , L-,- Eru 2r = U w ff . r . t j g Gir - U to O t-2.) 1111 i - 1J Li s M I h nn] I ere) --1 iP (=fl' • IL--J L ..--] L---1...,_ eil) (: - L!) L'2) 1. L) .-. ' 1:19 370 1517 900 501) 160 250 1000 400 Booth Carolina Elecllon. on Monday & Tuitsday last, an e lection (or delegates to the \ Southern Con gress was held in South Carolina. The contest was between the immediate Se cessionists and the Co-operationists—the latter being for disunion but opposed to separate State action. Telegraphic de spatches announce that a two thirds vote will be cast in favor of the Co-operation ist e. Ohio Election. The news from Ohio indicates the election of Judge WOOD (Free soil Loco foco) as Governor by about 10,000 ma jority over VINTON ( Whig.) Legislalure Loco in both branches. Judge Wood is committed in opposition to the Fugitive Slave Act. The Union, we presume, will be dissolved forthwith! MIHNINHIPPI POLITICH.—The Mississip inn which arrived last night, contains the addresses of lion. Jefferson Davis, on be cooling a candidate for Governor, which he has not declined. The paper also an nounces that ho has resigned his seat in the Senate of the United States. Oen. Davis was re-elected last winter for the full term of six years. Gen. Foote has de clared his full intention to resign his scat in the Senate for the remaining two years before the Governor's election. The I lov. of. Mississippi has declared his intention not to appoint successors to Senators Foote or Davis, so that Mississippi will not be represented in the next Senate. Judge Sharkey has resigned his seat ou the bench of the Supreme Court of Missis sippi, to take effect from the 12th of Jan uary next. (f;'TOov. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, has appointed Thursday the 27th of November, na a day of public thanksgiving and praise. Thu Boston Post says that there is au un derstanding Among all the Governors in the 'Mon to appoint the above day for the observance of the annual holyday. Ho 1 FOR CALIFORNIA.—The rush for California seems to have been resumed with redoubled vigor. The New York Express says that the steamer Illinois on the •?7th ult., had between 600 and 700 passengers, and the steamer on the 7th left with quite as many. The Ohio last Saturday carried over 600. Through passages to San Fran- Ville() can now be had in the steerage for 3150. iltrax_Kossurtes wife and three sons tire with him on board the I'. S. Frigate coming to the country. The 3lis sisaippi arrived at. Spezia, in Sardinia, Sept. '29th, in nine days from emnstanti nople. When the exiles came on board the Mississippi they were received by Mr. Marsh, the U. S. Minister at Constantino.. ple. A letter from Genoa says that the Mississippi would sail directly to the Staten, and would arrive before the end of October. This is contrary to the other re ports that she was to go first to England, whom the exiles are expected, and an en thusiastic remption apparently awaits them. As the London Daily News remarks, "Ono of the most pleasing ettin c itl ene , s of mod ern times is the complete identity of feel in} in the United States of America and in Great Britain on the subject of the lfungurian struggle." stige- We learn from the Presbyterian that Dr. Nevin, who for some years has tilled Profess.irship in the Theological Sem inary of the Derman Reformed Chureh, at Merecraburg, has tendered his resignation. This event is to be referred to the increas ing dissatisfaction in that Church, on ae count of the peculiar doetrines broached by the Professor on the subjects Id . 7burch and sacraments. 1)r. Nevin was educated at Princeton, and is a man of talent. TIIIN"LON N. STAR ( )RDKR.—This is the htlii - of anew Order remntly formed in the south, for the purpose of extending the area of liberty, &c., by which we presume is meant the engaging in conquests similar in character to that of the Lopes expedition. &mom. So:NFL—Boy yOU Seem to he finite Atnurt—altoi 4 ,rether too smart for this school ; can you tell me how many six black beans aro e ']"es, air, half a dozen.' 'Well how many are half a dozen white tenon !' 'Six.' 'Tremendous smart boy ! now tell me %ow many white beans there are in six black ones.' 'Half a dozen—if you skin 'em.' In consequence of this answer the scholar eat& near being skinned himself. ii was a good -eply of Plato, to one who murmured at his reproving him for a small matter, ..Custom," says he, "is no small matter ; a custom, or habit of life, does frequently alter the natural inclina tion either to to good or evil." [COMMUNICATED A Large Tree; Mauna. Entroas :—I have seen in the Pennsylvanian, of the 4th ult., au ac count of a Willow-Tree in East, Parson field, Maine, where fifty-two years ago the writer planted his cane (a willow) which hits at the present time grown to be a tree of 14 feet 8 inches in circumference. We have a willow-tree in our own little town, planted 57 years ago, by JACOB M'ar.r.- LAND. It was then a little riding switch, about 2 feet long. He stuck it in the ground ; and It is now a tree measuring 20 feet 6 inches in circumference. The present spread of the tree is 93 feet. A storm last season blew, off at least ten feet of large limbs that grew over the road. If it had not been for the storm, and the top ping off the limbs that , hung over the road, thb spread would have been, at this limo, at least 110 feet. This tree is on the lot of AMA MAGINIAT, Esq., in Fairfield, and, I think, is ono . of the .largest to be found in these (leggin*. • H. Fairfield, 'Oct. 17. 1851. EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA.I FATAL CONIRQUICNCTArO/ FOLLY.—ain oc. We perceive that the colored residents currence, which happened at a young la of the city of New York have lately held i dies' seminary in New York, is mention two or three meetings with a view to en-, ed in the Times of that city, which presents courage emigration to the Republic of Li- another proof of the folly of indulging in beria, and at an adjouined meeting held on I , the thoughtless practice of attempting to 'l'hursday last they unanimously adopted, frighten others. Two of the young ladies the report of a committee previously ap- ; in the institution were engaged in their pointed to present a plan of organization ; own room, conversing upon the science of which would have for its object the Rotel.' anatomy, is the course of which one of inration"of the present condition of the them proceeded to relate some experience free eolored race. This' report recom-Ishe had formerly acquired in a dissecting. mended the organization of an association room. Just as the conversation reached this for the purpose of carrying out in a ju-1 point, the door of the room opened and dicious manner the views of those desirous I another of the inmates of the seminary en of emigrating ; that the members of the tered with slow and solemn tread, having Association should, as the. more speedy a white sheet wrapp ed about her form, and effectual way of facilitating emigration! and her face powdered to perfect white and agricultural independence, contribute ness, her jet-black hair, eyes and brows on their organization a sufficient sum to, presenting a contrast which gave a startling enable them at once to lay the subject be- lividnessto her ghost like countenance.— fore the humane public; and that an agent, The lady who was relating her experience, I whose known integrity, industry, and as already stated, is said to be mentally judgment would secure him the confidence superior to any of her classmates, and no-1 of all, should be dispatched to the country ted fur her strength of mind and freedom 1 that may to selected for their labors, and from nervousness and absurd sensibility. --1 secure to emigrants arriving at their place So sudden, however, was the approach of of destination comfortable quarters, togeth- the figure, just at a moment when her mind er with sufficient provisions for one year's was least prepared for any thing associated aubsisiance from the time of their debark-1 with thoughts of the dead, that upon be ation, so as to enable them to pursue the holiiing the apparition she fell senseless to even tenor of their vocation without hin- I the floor, and awoke to the scenes around draftee. The report concludes by re- 1 her only to show her anxious attendants minding those present of the fact, that em. that reason had fled and left sad tokens of ignition would sacrifice the innate love the mental wreck. At last accounts, no oldie place of their nativity, only tog inure' change was discoverable injthe distressing noble hum) of liberty and prosperity, and symptoms of the unfortunate girl, and with the hope that the committee, when there is little encouragement to hope that organized, would select a country that' reason will ever resume its seat. This would give satisfaction to the colored ocetirreitce, of course, has produced much people at large. At the close of the meet.' distress, both in the seminary and in the ing it was resolved to form an association familias of respective parties fur the propagation and encouragement of African colonization, under the nth; of the "United African Republic Emigration Society," and that the duty of the Society shall be to devise and forward all plans or mewls that shall tend to the increase of emigration to, and the speedy budding up of, the African Republic. THE GOLD REGION OF AUSTRALIA From Australia we have intelligence to the Ilth of June, which brings additional confirmation of the extent and richness of the recent discovery of gold. At that date 7000 people were at the mines, and it was alleged that any man who worked hard and intelligently could secure regularly from one to two ounces per day by the washing process. Lumps also of all sizes up to live pounds were found scattered in various directions, and there were rumors of quantities having been found at ties far distant from the first scene of op- eration. Thus on the Hunter river. about' 100 miles north of the present thirteen pounds weight is said to have been collected by one individual. The general impression seems to be that the gold will be found throughout every creek amid river along the ridge or cordillera of the mountain range which runs from north to south on the east coast of the country. The special committee of arrangements appointed by the Common Conned of N. York to make proper provision for the re ception of Kossuth have announced that they are engaged in the perlormanee GI their duties, and have invited the military and the various civic societies to join in the ceremonies. The steam frigate Mis• 11 , M l ppl, daily expected is to be detained at quarantine for a short time after her ar rival, to give time for the organization of the proposed procession. CALHOUN AND DISUNION.-Mr. Joseph A. Woodward publishes in the Charleston papers a letter ID which he asserts that John C. Calhoun, in his last hours, made known to several of his confidential mends his despair of preserving the Federal Gov ernment, as well as his conviction that re sistance to the then pending measures of the North. if they should he then carried out, would he the duty of the South, and of each single iState of the South, even if no more than one could be found willing ; to art. BKAUTIKS of DEsPOTlSM.—Upwards of twenty thousand of the hest citizens of the kingdom of Naples are now in chains and dungeons, AO Grill the most atrocious pun ishments, for the crime of thinking, or of being suspected of thinking differently from their rulers on political subjects. II any Republican Government or Democrat ic rabble should he guilty of such outra ges, we should never hear the end of the blessings of order and the horrors of free institutions, from the tory presses'of Eu rope. PAS FOR LABOR IN IRELAND.—IIOraCe Greeley gives an exact idea of labor at its starving point: ••Walking; with a friend through one of the back streets of Galway, beside the out let of the lakes, I came where a girl of ten years old was breaking up hard brook pebbles into suitable- fragments to mend roads with. We halted, and M. asked her how much she received for that labor.— She answered, •Sixpence a car load."— "Ilow long will it take you to break a car load 1" "About a fortnight." Tux Ilium.' res.—A fine specimen o the art known as the Hillotype, or colored Daguerreotype, is on exhibition at Alba ny. The Argue says of it : "It is a view of Mr. Hill's mountain Home, with the Catskill her a back-ground, and a waterfall in the foreground, presenting a beautiful landscape, tinted by the new process.— Nothing can exceed it in finish, and no ef fort 01 art can imitate so well the aerial perspective which is here presented in en tire keeping." MICHIGAN RAILROAD CONSPIRATORS.- The Kalamazoo (Mich.) Telegraph says that Dr. Farnham, and another of the pris oners, while on their way to the State prison, made a free and open confession of their guilt, in participating in the burning of the depot at Detroit, and stated that not only all of them were guilty, but that there were others deeply implicated who bad not been arrested or even suspec ted. Their names he did not give. HaALTII OP MR. FLLV—HIe RETURN TO ME SENATE..--.LOUifUilie. Ky., OCt. 11.—The Courier of to-day states on reli able information that Mr. Clay's health is gradually improving, and that there is no reason for supposing that he will not be at Washington at the opening of the next session of Congresa. Hie own opinion is, that he will confirms to enjoy as good health at Washington as he has at home. This will be gratifying news to the friends of the great Statesmen. An Ohio piper states .that a Miss Porter to that thaw. has married a man by the name of Bottle : the editor says it is not only a good mat c. but it proves that there re more ways thhin one to Bottle Porter. A RIIKAT AND DENPERATF: RI SISTANCR.- Frederick Stouffer. who committed a large robbery at Cliambersburg recently, and subsequently esclped from the officers at Hagerstown, Md., was retaken on Thurs day last, at Martinsburg. Va.. after despe rate resistance, in which he wounded Mes srs Coskey, Carus and Stewart with a knife. Stouffer himself was, necessarily, so beaten, that fears are entertained for his life. A student of medicine out in Michigan, having covrted a girl a year, and got the mitten. has turned around and sited her father for "the visits" he paid her. He makes out his bill for "ossification of the heart." Dit. HUTCHINGS AND HIS DYSPEPSIA IIIT'VERN.—It is very aeldnm. and on ly after be im: thoroughly convinced of the propriety of so doing. that we call the particular attention of our readers to advertised medicine. f•atistied that we are but doing our duty, and conferring a favor up on the commodity at large, we take occasion to speak of “Hutchings' Vegetable Pyripepsia Uit tera.' which have been some years before the pub lic. Their tontine. have been tested PO carefully and completely. that not a doubt remains as to the fact that a better medicine for all diseases of the stomach soil liver wan never made. Its rime. oess is cominensurate with its wonderful merits. Thousanda of bottles are sold weekly in all parts of the United States, and in no instance have we heard of a purchaxer complaining that the relief sought (or was riot found Dr, Hlit,p.rinciPlfl .le pot is at I'2'2 Fulton street.-.V. l'l Tunes. Look Here. There ' s no humbug ahont this ; hat it ix anti undeniable Met that ker.t.tAt l\n irrz has bought, brought, anti opened, the rick ets/, largest and cheapest. assortment of Fashionable lists and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ever in the market, which he is de termined shall he sold lower than they have yet been sold in Gettysburg. vir•Call in and see if this statement is not correct. Also, while K. K. is cater ing for the Wail and Feet of the public, he would remind his numerous customers that he has now and will he reeeiving weekly additions to his stock of Books and Stationery, and ['miry (hoods, to whi-211 he earnestly invites the attention of all in terested. ficr Only one price and that a very loin price. Don't forget to call at the South East Corner of Centre Square. Unprecedented Success of ,--- e - furciliNGs. EGF:TA 111. E 11Y ,, l'EP`:1.1 4011.4 BIT rElis. the most popular Family iciae al the a ge—oz.ed by Pliyaiclafib 01 11101 These Bitters remove all morbid pecretions, parity the b lood. give toile and vigor to the direr. live organs, tortity the syrieni against all tu• lure ili.eases. can be taken with safety, at no titne debilitating the patient—being grcetul to the most delicate stomach, and remarkable for their cheering, invigorating, strengthening, and resin. relive properties, and an itivaluable remedy Mt the DY!)14:1'81A IN ITS WORN FOFOIS. Circulars, containing the Certificates of re. marknble cure, and the high estimation in which this Medicine is held by the public press can be had of the Agents, free. Pike, 50 cents per bottle. PRINCIPA LOFFICI re Fulton Week New York, up ,•tiirs. For sale in Gettysburg by S. H. BUEHI. ER MARRIED, On the Rth inst., by Rev. R. R. Grier, Mr. WM. BIG H A M, of Freedom township. to Miss MAR GA RET. daughter of Mr. Andrew Horner, de ceased. of Cumberland township. On the Uth inst.., by the tea. R. Keller, Mr. FRANKLIN P. SILA iBMIGH to Miss SAR. A H EICHOLTZ, both of Butler township. On the 16in inst., in tit Paul's Church, by Rev. Wan. H. Smith, Rev. .1. G. BUTLER, of Washington, D. C.. (formerly of this place,) and Miss CLARA E., daughter of Lewis 'Smith, of Georgetown. On the ltd Met, by the Rev. E. H. Hofheins, of New Providence, Pa., WM. C. LAUGHLIN • of this place, and Miss MA RGARE r C. FERRY. of Bart township, Lancaster county. DIED, On the 27th ult.. at Lagro. Indiana, Mr. GEO. REIN EKER, formerly of this place. In Paradise township, York county, on the 30th ult., Mr. RUDOLPH SPANGI.ER, aged 61 years 3 months and 3 days. On the 13th ult., near Petersburg, (Y. 8.) Ad ams county, Mr. JACOB ALBERT, aged 94 years. In Lee county, Tovia, on the Roth of A glean last, Mr. THOVI,P4ION ARMOR, (formerly of this county,) and tlit'ahree youngest members of his family—two sons and a daughter. OBITUARY. Departed this life on Taming morning last, in the 73d year of his age, DAVID AGNEW, Esq., of this borough. Few men in our community were more respect. ed than the deceased. Modest, retiring, and on assumir.g, his deportment was such as to ensure the regard of all who knew him. His urbanity of manner, his strict integrity, and ab ore all bib sincerity as a Christian, gained (or him a charac ter that commanded the respect of all, His hid long been the 'object of severe bodily afflictions. For almost half the period of his life he enjoyed but an imperfect degree of health. His afflictions. however, served only to exhibit more brightly the the noble traits of his character and the repine. nese of his Christian profession. Patient under auffetine, and meekly awaiting the hour, of hie departure, he spoke of death se. calmly 1111 if he were but taking • journey to see i on far distan t Mends. His faith-in his Redeemer was strong In the hour of death. Ills whelk reliance Was sped His remits as an ell sufficient Savior. *Mark the perfect medtand behold the upright, *r the end of at man is peace." BALTIMORE MARKET. /RON MI 11•11:11111110111S IVY OW TISTRIIDAT FLOUR AND MEAL.—There is r b aler feeling in the dour matt" •nd rules 0(400 Mk. Howard street brand• at $393g. Also. 200 Mk. City Milk at *3 874. Corn meal and R.ye dour unchanged. GRA IN.-Bales of red wheat at 65 to 75 cents, as to quality. and white at 75 to 81 cents. Corn —White 59 cents ; yellow 61 emetic Oats 31 • 33. Rye Or, cents per bushel. Cloverseed 5 ass 37j. PROVISIONS.—SmaII sales nf Merl Pork at $l7 ; Prime $l4. Baeim—Shoulders 9 cents sides 10j all cents ; hams 10i a 1 1 I Lad iti MAL litt a9j ants; in kegs loi a 11. PRCCLAMATION W HEREAS the Hon. DANIEL DUE KEE.Esq. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the snid dis trict—and JAMES M'DIVITT, and SAMUEL R. Resssi.L.Esqs.,Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offend ers in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 20th day August, in the year of our LORD, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oycr and Terminer, at Get tyshurg, on Monday the 17th day of 4VO. V ember next— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace. the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they he then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to he done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall he in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to he then and there to pros. esute against them as shall he just. WILLIAM FICK ES, Sherif]. Sheriff'■ office, Gettysburg. Oct. 17, 1651. NEW GOODS, IN 011F-dr VIRIETY, .IT .111 E -M 11 1C2.1 1116,_ me V E subscriber has just returned frum the city, with a very large assortment FANCY & DRESS 0000 S; as varied as it is beautiful, to which the aiteminn of the public is invited. Is / Call and examine for yourselves. His goods and his prices cannot but please. Oct. 17, 1851. JUST FROM THE CITI SKELLY & 1101.11.E1l 11111 AV E just reaivuttl the ei iy, and - 0 - are now opening. at their establish ment, in Baltimore street, the best assort ment of Clotlis, Cassimeres, Catisineis, Kentucky leallS :11111 Tweeds, e ver brought to this glare. Also, I'esiniss in great va riety, combining plain .111(11:m1.y S,itiii, limey Silk, (alley Merinoes, that e a' t he heat. 'l' he above articles will lie bound to he as cheap as tiiey are good, and de mand the attention of all who desire to pu:ii-hase aurantagemasly. Oct. 17, 1851. KEEP WARM: A I) ESI 12 ABLE assortmett t al) VI.: It (70ATIN(1S, stielt ar hritwit, Ira and grey !leaver Cloths, Petersham ( &v., (-heap and coml. ran be found at SKELLY A. 1101•LEBA [-(/ °et. 17, 1851. SKELLY & 110141,EBAllal, riIIiANKFUL for past favors, respert illy inform their Irientk and the thAt they continue the TA I I.olt iNt: business, at the tild stand, and sillu•it a colitiiiiritire of this piddle patronage. t4arnieni. made in the shorten 11111 e ir . rlie New York nod Philadel phia 1411 and !/infer Faihions have jiiht beteit reeeivrd. Oct. 11, 1851. Gent lemen's; Wear. Arl LOTUS, C'assumeres. Cao.einon, Ken tticky Jeans. vIisTINGS 01 all kinds, Suspenders, iiatalkerchwrii.o HA VATS. Stockings, &C., &c., may be found, guild amid cheap, at Oct. 17, 1851 Lathe"' Drexic Goadm. `MKS anti Satins, Merinnes. M. de ►" Laines, Alpacas. Caliroes. SU A %Vl,B, Collars, Gloves, Stockings, &e., &c., arc to be had at Oct. 17, 1851 READY-MADE CLOTHING. SKELLY & 1 - 101,1,ERAUGH have on hand a variety of Ready-made Cloth ing, embracing, Rack Cloth Coats, Tweed Coats, Overcoats, Monkey Jackets, fancy and plain black Cassimere and Sat inet Pantaloons ; satin cloth and fancy Vests ; all of which will be disposed of at the lowest living rates. Call and see. Oct. 17, 1851. Cravat* and Gambill s. A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Black Silk and Fancy Cravats. also Com forts, for sale at SKELLY & lIOLLEBAUGH'S. Oct. 17, 1851 auditor's; Malice. The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Ma* of Adams county, to distribute the balance in the hands of CnitstAs W. 'Aso°. Assignee of JOHN FLor AND WIFE, to and amongst the creditors of the said John Flot, will attend for that purpose, at his office in the bor ough of Gettysburg, on Saturday the 81A of November next. at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all interested may attend. D. A. BUEHLER,4u4ito r. 0ct..17, 1851-3 t 10 000 quality, i v t y a i one 1 just Trds A a ß n B du received and for sale at the lowest prices, by ' G. W. E. BLESSING, at W 'a old stand .next door to die Eagle Hotel BepA 19, 184111—tf. ALEX. R. STRVENtSOII4 AITI'ORNEY 42' LAW, gIiFFICE in the Centre Square . North ‘F of the Court-house,betweenlimith' and Stevenson'• corners. NEW GOODS. HAS Jost returned from Philadelphia and Baltimore, and is now opening stA the old stand as beautiful and well se lected a stock of Goods as has been faired to the public at any time, among which is a large lot of (Oriftllll2lP V Ita t? e a ca..imere., c..i r ettm, Vale Cords, Be verteens, Kentucky Jeans, 'Needs, OVer coat Cloths, Alpacas (plain and figured of every variety,) Merinues, Cashmeres, Cu burg Cloths, M'Delanes, elks, Calicoes, Gingham', Lotto AND RQUAIIIK SHAWLS of every variety very cheap, Flannels, Blank ets, Domestics, Gloves, Hosiery, B,mnet Ribbons, Trimmings, Ate. with a large lot of FRESH Groceries and Qneensware, together with almost every article in the trade, all of which will be sold cheap for Cash or Produee. 7 -We do not boast, hut we wish our friends expressly to understand that we will not be undersold in any article by any establishment in this place or elsewhere.— We buy for GASH and cannot be beat. Gettysburg. Oct. 3. 'sl—tf P. S. A few STOVES on hand which will be sold very cheap. jr'Old debts thankfully received. NEW GOODS-NEW GOODS! The Cheap Corner always ahead with New and Fashionable d'oods ! THE C.I.IIP. I IIGN 11.11 S .31RIM OPENED—KEEP THE BALL ROLLING DE LAM ES—DE LAINES.—Just, received the largest lot of M. de l Laines ever offered in this place—which will he sold at prices that will "astonish ihe natives." 11C7' A ko, the largest lot or MIA %VIA ever b ght to town, which will he sold at prices that cannot be beat ant where in the Clointv. N. B. We will not weary your pa tience by calling attenthot to a great dim. play of articles and promises, but msrely add—Money tt.at is really saved in making purchases, is much better than all we read of. Therefore call and secure BAR (: A I NS, as our stork consists of nearly all the articles kept in the Dry Goods and Grocery Line. Kr Don't forget the place. KURTZ'S CHEAP CORNER. Oct. 3, I n. 5 —tf I , Plilloo 4 2l.o&bliadv STORE STILL AHEAD. lINESTOCK & SONS. would •-'• respectfully inform their friends and the poldic that having gready enlarged their Store and increased their stock of Goods. with additional facilities for pur having they are now prepared to offer xtraorilinary inducements, to purehasers. Having just returned from New York, piniailei p i n a and limlnnore, will. the larg zest, cheapest and hest selected stock of (foods ever offered to the public. they in viie their friends to give them a call. It embraces D lir GOODS, Groerrit r, Qaeraxware, Hardware, Sadhaw, 1)11 and l'ainty. /hit Stailii, Cedar Ware, 4.c., The Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine their Handsome assort ment of Bress Gum's, Shawls, Bonnet Silks. Velvets and Iliblunts, as also an ex ei—dingly large assortment of Riney G.. ik For gentlemen's wenr they 'nn show the largest and cheapest. assortment Black and I Chubs 211(1 Cassittteres, Cassi netts. Kentucky Jesus, Cords. Vestings, and Overcontings ever before offered. Doinesticti or every description, and very cheap always In be had at the lowest market prfreN. They are also prepared with the largest stuck of SCIIICK'S in the County to ofri.r inducements to pitr chisers and particularly Builders whn can he furnished with all their necessary materials. a little lower than they can be pun-based elsewhl•re, Their stock of Sadlerv, Shoe Findings, Oils and Paints, Glass, Nails, and Coach trimmings is complete. Dye stuffs and Cedar Ware at the low. eat millet'. SCHICK'S All they ask is to give them a call and judge for yourselves, for it is no trouble to sl,ow Goods ; hoping by their attention to business to merit as heretofore their usual share of public patronage. Oct. kl—if MORE NEW GOODS. DAVID MIDDLECOFF H AS now openfor examination, the largest, cheapest, and most magnifi cent selection of seasonable goods. he has ever had the pleasure of offering the pub lic,and to which the attention of purchas ers is respectfully invited, before buying elsewhere. 01.1. 10-1851. WHAT IS TREASON ? r u ms is the question now•a-days IL which has swallowed up all others, even •Will saltpetre explode P' •• Who threw that last brick I" and ••Who struck Billy Patterson ?" It is a hard question to answer, but there is no question whatever, that the largest and best selected stock of BONNET RIBBONS in the county is to be found at KURTZ'S CHEAP COR NER. • Oct. 10, 1851. ATIENTI.EMEN who may need a Sn perline SUNDAY, or even a WED DING surf . , can be aceommotlated to their advantage, by calling at April 35-11) SAMSON'S. mpACKEREL, SALMON. HF:RRINOs, - PORK; HAMS &,IMDES, , sHOULDBRa, LARD./ (MUSD, GEORGE ARNOLD First of the !Beason ! 1 case, fast colored, at ets. 1 !Ai**. 1 22 •• gRqii,EERGE'S HARDWARE Constantly on taind do most It J. Palmer a; Co., Mititst st., wharf, Pailaddphia. Oct. IU. 11351. PUBLIC SALE. B Y virtue nf an order of Orphans' Court of Adams County, the Pithicriber. Administrator of the estate of BENJA M IN MARS, late of Menallen tp., in said coon. ty, deceased, will expose at Publio Sale, on Saturday, the 151 h of .November, of 1 o'clock, P. M., ou the premises, A TRACT OF LAND, eituateitt Menalien tntruship, Adam coun ty, near the road leadingirom Berllllllolle to Laurel Forge, Adjoining lands of Wm. Wright, John Sowers, Peter Butler gull Wm. H. Wright, containing 61 ACRES, more or less, on which are erected a ONE-AND-A-HALF.STORY LOG HOUSE , with a Kitchen attached. There is also a Frame Barn, with threshing floor, a small Log Stable; and other improvements. There is also on the premises, a good spring of water, and a THRIFING YOUNG APPLE ORCHARD. The above property will he cold en tire, or in two tracts,'as may be deemed moot desirable. Attendance will he given and terms made known nn day of sale by WM. 11. Wlt 1,0 HT. Adm'r. By the Court—}l. DINITIVIDDIN. COE. Oct. 3. 1851—ts PUBLIC SALE. On Tuesday the 28th (lay of October, AT 10 O ' CLOCK. A. M., THE subieriber will sell at Public Sale. at his residettep in Liberty tp.. 4 milers north of Einmitshorg, the follow ing Personal Property, viz : Six Head of Work Horses, 2 Sucking Colts. S Mitch Cowv. rank. a young Durham Bull. Hoge. three Wagons. (one broad-tread, one narrow tread, and the other a one-horse wagon,) Ploughs and Harrows, Double Shovel Ploughs, together tiith a large variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Attendance will be given and terms Wade known by JOSEPH HUNTER. Oct. 10, lelsl.—ta I'VMl5ll6' MA243 of Peolsonal Properly. On Friday. the 171 h of October next, A•r 10 ('CLUCK. A. M.. In II E subscriber, intending to quit Jib farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, in Mountjoy township, A dams comity, on tile Turnpike leading to Baltimore, about three miles front Gettys burg, the following Personal Property, to wit : FOUR HEAD OF HORSES, two of which are first-rate Colts, rising three years ilk', FILCH COWS ) , and Young Cattle, a lot of HOGS, large and small, two WAGONS, a plantation and one-horse Wagon, Hay carriage and Wood Ladders, Some-bed, flown fluid linfrOWV, Mingle ami doohle shovel revolving Ilay-rake, a full set or Noree• years, Cutting-box, Jer sey IVagoo anti Harness, Sleigh, a lot of Double -trees, and Single-trees, Hay by the too, a lot of Hourly,hold and Kitchen Fur- WI P Ur!' 1111 TA II I. ES, ('[(Al RS, a ten-plate Stove, with pipe, Harrelv, Tuba. and a variety of other articles too numerous to to mention. FARM on which I reside is also fur sale, and if not sold previously at private sale, it will be offered et Public Sale On the above-inesitioned day. It con tains 1013 Acres, wore ur less, with lin priiveinents. Attendance will be given and terms made known on the day of sale by LEWIS IsIOHBECK. October 10, 1851. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, IN pursuance tif the last will and testa ment.o- of JAMES (1. PAXTON late of Franklin township, Adams county. ile• ceased, I hereby oiler at Private Sale, 'l`H FA m of said deceased, 'innate in said township. containing 140 ACRES, morn or less. ad joining lands of William White, John Plows, and others. The improvements are s TWO.iBIVRY II a a LOG-HOUSE, RIM a Log Kitchen, a Double Log Barn, Wagon Shed and Stable, and good Orchard; a good proportion is in Tim ber and Meadow. The land will he shown to any who wish to view it by the anbacri ber residing on the same. WILLIAM PAXTON, Ex's.. Aug. 15-6 t. PUBLIC SALE. to. Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Ilk Court, of Adams county, the subscri bers, Administrators of the Estate of J A -0011 HOWARD, late of Mouittpleasant township, Adams county, deceased, will expose to Public Salo, on Friday, the 24th day of October next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the VA LLlAlt.kit FUN of said deceased, containing 60 ACRES, more or less, situate is Alounipleasant tp., and adjoining lands of Benjamin %Visler, Abraham Lot; and others. The improvements are a two-story nr: LOG DWELLING, with a one-story kitchen and a Shop at limited, a log stable, and other out-build ings. About 15 acres ate covered with good thriving timber, the' balance being cleared and under good outhivation.-- There is a well of good water lootivenient to the dwelling. and the property has* number of excellent fruit trees on it. It li es near the Bonaughtuwu road, about 4 miles from Gettysburg. Attendance will begiveatind term made known on diy of aide by HOWARD. GEORGE HOWARD. S. "" By the Court—H. DIINWIDDIE, Chtrk. Aug. 1, 1851--Is 1114116111 4 cditz, AvsT.4 B y Arnie of ah alias Onlbr • et die Qr- phans i t.litirt, of Adams enmity, die , subscriber, Adeiinistrator of Aar Estaieltf URIAR Cannon, Itte:rd Menai len township; Adaßh county, ;hayseed, will ampere to Public Sale, . • On Friday the 141h.qf November mat,. AY o'cLocut; ora r rije POEM tiOlii i A TRACT OF LANDI the property of said . deceased, situate irr Mimillen and Butler townships, adjoining lands of Jacob Smith, Peter Studebaker; Abraham Slaybaugh, and others, and con taining 121 acres and 20 Perch. , ex tsetse of "'striated Liietif. About 80 acres are cleared and, un der cultivation—the residue being in good. thriving Timber. ' A good proportion of the faro is in first-rate Meadow. The IMPROVEMENTS are a LOG, - TWO-STORY HOUSE small Log Stable: Log Blacksmith Shop, with Coal shed, and other oot-buildings. There m a well of good water'at the door, and a good spring near the dwell ing.-_ The Farm is well 'watered by a Run oil line side Ind Opossum Creek on the other. There is on the premises an orchard of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, The Farm lies on the road from Hun-. terstown to Pine Drove, about one mile. from Dotterel Mil!, and the sante distance. • from Appleman'arMill. (Cr Persons wishing to see the premix-, es can do so by ceiling on the widow. re siding thereon. Also, will be sold with chi Firm a larg e 'l4ot of Prime Tireaber b prepared for *adding." hewed and sawed' ; 8,000 OAK''SHINGLEf3, mid a lot' of PINE HOARDS. rE R 8 - money to be paid on the lat day oirAPril next, when possession will be given. with a good tidal - the residue of the' prachise money to be paid ittlaturequal anneal - pay; ments—without interest, . The abeirepro petty will he sold subject to the dower , * the widow of John Carson, deceased, is the same. „„ JACOB GROUP, Meer. By the Coort—H. Denwtootit. , Ciesk. 8ept.,26,1851.L.._ MAU% r4tudzßLE rtizazis zaatraufaik . . On Saturday, the 18th of October next, Will be txposetl to Publics Sale.,oo, the preen lilt's, by the eubecribens, ate folk:Meg described • . • TRACTS OF LAND, situate and lying ,itt Mituntjoy township. Adams county. Pa., 5 miles from Gettys burg. near the Turnpike leading to !ski more, to wit :' A_ .11E" 2111L.11Eit. NW' Containing about 220 Acres, adjoining lands of John Lochner. George Snyder and others, having thereon erected a large TWOSTORY BRICK • DWELLING DOUSE, Litt' with a Kitchen attached, a frame Statile. weatlierboarded, Wagon-shed, Cord•crib. 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 ' Farm an orchard of excellent ,' ..'• "-•• FRUIT TREES ! and a due proportion of first-rate Timber Also. a TRACT OF LAND, adjoining the above, and containing 64 ACINEA, more or less. on which ere erected a me i story stone DW ELLING DOUSE 111111 Bark Barn. with a spring of water near the door. There is on the premise■ a due proportion of Timber. Also, a TRACT OF LAND. adjacent to the above mention. ed tracts, containing about 34 ACRES. a portion of which is covered with timber. The whole wiil be sold together, or in separate tracts u advertised. as piny beig suit purchasers. JAny peraon wishing to view the 11. hove premises, will call on Mr. George Fotil, residing on the some. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when the cff►ditions .of the sale will be wade known by the subscribers. WM. D. HIM Ea, er g,. of G. ' Jima. d e e d. A. IS HIMEI2, J.B.MIII.IHEI.T„ Pres% of Mechanics' Houk, Sept. 26, 1851.-9, 4IUDITOIVS F.I'IIE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Adams co, to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of -lams Nap; PAN. Adminstrator with the will annexed of the Estate of ELIZABETH EYSTEH, deceased, to and amongst the Legatees and ' Distributees of the said deceased, accord ing to law—will attend for that purpose, on Satarda ‘ t the 25/11 day of October next, at in eitlek. A. 111, at the office of E. B. FILI,EHLER, Esq., in Gettysburg. when and whure a:I persons interested are requested to attend. D. A. BUEHLER,. Sept. 28, 1851-3 t Auditor. [Or Liarsoner Gazelic copy three little, and chnrge thin office.) YOU will par e d: at the public house of CHARLIES SCIRWARTZ, in MUMMIIIik• burg, on S'aturduy, the letk of October next, at 12 o'clock. st., procieely--with arms and accoutrements incotitpleAo; order. By order of the Zaptain.,. , , AARON WISER , 0, S Oct. 3--td . BUFF CASSIMERL lip HE attention of gentleman ie invited ` lll, •to a very superior quality of BUFF CASSIMIRE, at the Establishment of SKEIOLY&HOLLEBAUU H, Merchant 'Fedora. Gettysburg, where may be found FANCY CASHMERES, of every vari ety and quality. .144 DIES DRESS dOODS. SSlLKS.Merinnes,Thibel Clothe. LOOM Twills, Poplins, Permed's.. Alpaca'. Caidtmeres, De 'vines, Gingham.. hint". Ate.. in every variety of style and irelll7. and at the very loweat living relent, lam ss eeived and for sale by D. MIDDLECOFF. go. 10-1861
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