Tao Melllll radii. L 4..... ,.. 4 % tom eROIII ARK. Iltf Ire r ant LT. Ilir . A i erie#ll44 Mate., 0 112.-4 nos i. .ist Peek William . . , Chief of the efrunngday of the No nal Hellibittott thi Iti.iftelturg ( Scbtland.) P ice,/ arrived oil limrsea, which ham thus, for been were ' to fldlimote, with letters iiteroderlinit sumesslul. •rur total nnether or animal* from Capt. James lomha ,er One NIA" entered WAS about rim), moat of them York police force, officer' ce force, to ocer' ti ham.— very superh. Yesterday 'there weft shOilt ~ The object of Mr. Everett, waft secure 1( ., COOP persons on the ground, including , the person of James MePartaen. (remarry teeny ladies. Th ere was a grand pro- 'clerk clerk to Meagre. Mein, wool eterehanw, viesitiim of all the horses, which excited of Jetflutr4, Scotland, from whose emplciy dwell attildrittiott• The favorite was the !he had absconded on the *Sib of August stallion ..Caasins M. Ciao," Irekonging to 11NA t, after rommitting forgeries upon tbe Mr. holdwit% or New York. At I o'clock i firm to a heavy amount, Odell, with the a'collatiowmeek ildro in the tent, where Imola stolen limn them, amositted in the *Meat POI Solt doWn, 'Mil n sprerlt was aisregate to mantel 4110.000. Unable to titjuleJos, Mr, P. 'Wilder, li.q . President , timl the fugitive, °Seer Graham. and vir the day, who was followed by Gov. his gmest of the Srotitioll PolleCitett'pm- Stytinutir. Abbott 1.3 W reatee. Joh', M. Corded In , Wallthington. wheruktm cult, Ifielleb C. P. H o lcomb. 01 Delaware , and ference wa s held with the giro - Abide vitimrei., After *limier the pruninots were ter, tool • netv, extemied plae,,eptgeg.o in atirsounoett. The first prolamin (82110. weeklein the whereabouts efoNe tn (pqpir, for: the hoot stallion of aeven yearn and wheryt telegraphic detipstrlt verevo#ed over, Ws, anterdsol to "CaSsleS M. Clay."' from (beat Britain, by other, t thr e e . Alt thit, , othor , premiums were for New questing hie relent. as the ohjffh i gimfeh England and ,New ,York • horses. except , had boas discovered in Dioblin a l 40. mow 4,4100 Ns the hest span •of raw fersteed of coming to the Unitiel it L boreal. *Mich was awooled to 11, Raeder. Ml)Peere thelPithY can, after thfPerilOra' soma( Now Jersey. There were no en. lion of his crimes, had lied to ligplfitopid inite.frottrittOolylvilliii.: The toieetPittPf ~enured out the most cliseoline 'eetimp of the exhibition have bees about $10,04104 life. with his, ill-gotten weplig' h .p l ici ft s the expenses about $8.0(00. . To day the the , assented items in Webster, n hp; t opprp. r prom tura luitifelthA lit 'bit' exhibited , and seined that he was an American, trra), i after that Weitle , wil! take poled. , ling for pleasure. and, falling itt,ir,l,lll,e i . ~,i c a rto r, „, , , - ;. ,- 3 , .., . a . . horses end young woman of pieposeassuig etre 0F,41102.te.:1 - Tlte HI 01 . g and handl:tone features, succeed „qt !gr. at, annial.4hllll,ollt at B ,P rin g 6Pl.l . heating her ruin. ..11...1 -..iir . i 1 1 1 9 h; Ph,e.e, on . Fridel• There i After a guilty , but brief term iirgabger, l mitt wOl?,,Nlgi fer itOrfilit!., Phiti; r 101 l the!, are: el , . abareeteriseil by Orindish reek me i ki t lf ,,,ii, Moiled Ice,,, tha.o, !Iletr,lupon one side, end a tearful fall. Of 1 .,a, i,4„Tiffre.!eere bodes °I the Pi° l l lll %, ..degretlatiop upon, the other, the u i °I,F ors. fOc.ivus m."(;)...y.hr064 nine girl became the inmate of °pi t Milik rt‘ 1 .PA ll l o r l l .' l .o Polled from * O 5 , t !'9,_,1 ., loso.leroga,Aens of perdition which , ktilllMl4 4 y.:, illttiolitheet,Prire was Ittren . 1 7:1 in 146 hiss qapiukt.„ Thither, sinh, - wgiA me,fic aa Eagle, a three year old cool , fi,llowed hi the enthor other ruiti. - ai r t4, I eirwdSitse, 7'o l AI. Clay." la fit of insane p rinnou he dischargetteift . ,-- -- ---------.., I MA,* or •Ille SLENPINO MAN...-ICOrt: , 1"1„10,t bier h .eartr and fli eau out o Plckm nelitti . Votoman, who has been asleep fort Plot loomeg., l lmy to encounter tite***, tirit yviru.stiteit at his bivalved residenee, 1 he r ear_, tOP° I }wakening twkhil44 l lfai I. elaritiOnn; N Y., on the 17th inst.—. t slimy m thtt. scene .of blood before hins4litgi wiiiitm, eliiiiininn in New yurk, he was ; criminal gaited, with eyes glaring,44k l taken' Birk, which seemed to induce a lightning of despair upon the lair. Ihtll. wakettel attire for a short period, and then rotathli. Wales* form at his feet, NW/ II Sill pie rimililion, with intervals of wake. then wish a shriek or high cionbined stow, Intimos.ottuil.fte was brought home on the' madnes s, anther end the climax of desPere 14th. it M stated that he milked very lit.l "few forth ather rood and mauled ititintquiring alter his mother. who had, his hroitta cult a thousand fragmenteeve, brut dead for two years, his father midi The offmers,of the l a w auminauta i az z a ., hiti owr it . * m in b e teemed part i a ll y In t scene of double murder , took charge 1 reorignise. lle remplained of great infer. 841 0 10 . '• flifeeillt suite • Aotholl among' thlto I old Inlet. end Forcedly of his threat and the firitoth Utempaity'• bent; sites ortolO i atilmaeli, On the morning of . the day of h a d beekelohni fnollthe IOW". •A 1 Ms Acerb be milled Mr food, „,,„i ate a . made further** inquiries. which coon pro hearty 'meal, meet from that tante seemed to that tilhAlPkderer• and the suicide was the he'll* isiii Intel about 2 o'clock, P..M.: *Basing clerk fur whom such an act% whenhe died without a struegle. Waage atulfeh Was et that u u uun heillit .tcanton i vies iltirtit-four years. . , , tit- Rehtotore and Witahloittoll by 114 - , . Chief of the Edeuburg Police. f. hit istrsti ExPeDlTtoN.—Bayerd Tay left erho,hay become connected wish die Japan expedition. gives an account is to NSW ;York :Tribune, of a visit , made, to the Lort,Chno islands, whirl% is tributary to the Japanese Prince of Satsuma. Preto ablyeemat *owe !than a dozen •wseseleinive over been there before, and the arrival at titteg .Lideet ettemerth with she Sersurga Wid flopplyt , coreted, as may be supposed, an iinutenatillierwatimt. Four ol the expedi. tweantraversell one:half of the leland. ato tended4iy , 43t6vernmeut spies. whose , es. plisses it: was • impossible to serape.— Tbeuthismoodors• returned , <tle Regent's visit at Sheiluil •= Ho wept in •state. with a procession of more than two hundred 011106,146Ramen, end roadies. with i ,tero livid pioresiatel , two • beAlls of shwrize— ileeseliniethers of the 'ladies caste so eta t dine And they 'had's grandnative dinner. rolittrynsvedufthirotionenoroldoiriptellehrs. Port Lloyd, the harbor of Peel Island, was alievianolored: •It fit nix smiles Nog, .attil covered with dense tropical vegetatitm.--. 'Me iithellitaints. *hire/ is all, are English. Anteeietwe tend Kaiak. mostly runaway weiherelierieleintise a feervegetables. whielbY thertarelbilis sailors!. • Port Lloyd Vs a splillika Illikserwre harbor, seal the only sole in all this part of the Paeifie which NM soisieue ow a stopping pl are aud callieg elation for our new Pacific steamers. olittiollnly get under why. The Expetli tweiPwriwtterr Jrddo, where the bank of'Jely was to be spent. a „A„, Spew uct;ituirr.—Wrii. E. llossItell• le o easetrieutil at Alfred. Mo.. a few days. agri.e(,britakik into a store, and sow oftiffeijoet . tite penitentiary for tour years., After his sentenee he desired the sheriff to accompany him hark to prison. but • Dfitoylbeing desigented fttr the ?urpos.m, ial' istopeiltately kno c ked Itirn down, alltlipeg Bi g like a tiger all who approsebed Ifiet ti litt Was, however. finally secured, whiswit wee oweertsined lie had prepared • bludgeon. with which to murder the eliertif., The court, on ascertaining . this Isetogreonsoltred the sentenre, and sent Iwo to the 4ientientiary for 17 years. p.Amp AT THE !tisk of THK OWN6III. 7, 140191reine Court of Ithode Island have allatiideg ati ',uplift:int principle ; !wars on rai)roa4s are at the risk of the bail Irma California was put upon the lieighttrain of the Stonington Railroad.— limlse . out of his cage, knawed through tfic,lar .. ontl made his escape, afier having i grcaily frighteinid 019 passengers and all hap*, mug !nook to the woods, where lie e f a l our tier lir4 night an action ag l iraylay ruitnpnity, but iliti jury. under 4,,frainic r octlie court, decided that ..hears qlait Ate risk of the owner."—Provi. dirlotiiiiiola t • endow Damitt's C mut A GIA tei . The th otweetttimeit Hisltopv, Meade. • Nell. Vi1i1643. and 'Surreys. who were eintspicu- Haw 411 , lhe4FiaPhal Rialto'', I tfialle. at I :nut tier,. publish a mud in the Chute!' Journal of Friday, awing that though they have agreed to ottholit to the deeit.ion of Ilia Brut+ of Bishop*, they have nut mho. '44Wiatted'iliesr welting! opinionv, that the akataiitifal at the preveuunent watt repuir ;WA Ii `flair mime of itet,6 legal and tnurat MOOT .‘• ' Aclautraat. ow Mein SHAW. 441 yasonscwoimon, named Shaw. who &wit 11:1wistiaa G. Manua through the Seatkolhalt week, Near lonetiwilie, Ky.. has baear'erapoitted. II Welt primer on the int al-theall wilt threatened to kilt be u ulnae she ongoieli a paper in which II ran feesion which week! blast het tcpiathtimi Goirte• Thor joary, wo;11 the lull rue he- Colwa4korwoo: seqatotard her at 'Mee. 1111114 the iiiii • IWO 114144.11rU1l wilitwatawal ilea aireigiolouriononl, Who were piano it the *rig. lriesaa, mkitiNt.-11 s* stawa dim ill tailor to reheat. the ~rainrity HI Amigo. *or u nary ilw Treamory ha. opt le. o'o4 Ottimitothrti thoelomiet &date td ' the 4 . 4 l 4irey ' l • iestiie Maar Yitrk : 911 P iltlll - 6000411, MIA tatty thou- Otir nittitooni, to be pat is. eireuhs. dal Aetna it will eeistlehly he *Nettle* 1.01# 41 114 'aittaio. at dn. *OM- Ittia L tstv, tat pots! rum. r..rs.t?~'~'ll~.a ` ... Snataiko ("Arne oir Itittienrnonu.-=1 Mrs. John Sunrise. ofJeffierson Berke county,' died !fattening 'evening.' the lath mat; cif that horrible malady, by .We are informed, that some two months ago, a dog belonging to the Cortinteneed 'pursuing the chick. ens Intl eats 'donut the house, in a very I utiutual and' annoying Manner. Mm. Strtitme underniiik to punish . bun lot his viiiiiinstrean, and was about to Serge him, when he turnedand severely bit her in the baud. thia arrange' behaviour alarmed ihw tied they endeavored to truth thb dog, but he contrived to escape.— Next morning he caine home, and was Re. cured.' It was then found that he was ra ving ninth 'find 'they subsequently killed bim. A physician was immediately cal led in, to attend Mrs. I .4trouse, and we understand she took the celebrated ••Stor's Cure." But it was in vain. The medicine had no effeCt, and lest Saturday evening shit died a hoirible death, exhib iting all the symptoms of hydrophobia.— It is stated'that some of the family were %limiest into fits, and More evil consequen • mos anifeired: MM. throuse wail t sister of alt.. Bayer, Who keeps the toll-huuse at the I.aneaster' Bridge. VIIIIIIIMMTNIN or Man. alrowe's toutio-rThat slavery has its horrors is fruely.euefessett by Southern papers, and the "Kay to Howie Tow" shows that none the tutsidesos portrayed in that work ore draws entirely front imegios. thou. The Osmium Mar, of September tad, gives as siereuut of a terrible outrage in that town end says the perpetrator shodul ••eti dawN hand in hand with L. grer, a hideous verification of that horn. lite asinine." It swots that Cloaktrillioes owned an , old negro nettled Johnson, seer ly ninety pars , of ego, end •unieuraally venerated fortis& sidwroese•,and honesty, as well for his residistionary eeminiseen 'reit. The settester, wester, taking inn hrape at mess pony offense. deliberately whipped, wtNprdaad it joked lain to death. ITISIMIIIIII9 PROM tlarasts.-41. dated Divans. Oct. 14th, states that Eng latiii, backed by Franee, hoe , succeeded in inducing the Cuba entherities to ;intro duce ,the apprentice Systems. The only delay, it is acid, caused,by the necessity 01 hawing a French and Aritish squidrnn in the Cuban waters to pintoes the island in the change proporeel.lehinh in in riPP°' sition to the,wishipi nid intoresta of the people. The secret Consenting' will be signed as Norm as it Tin be formally pre pared by the three Powers. F itmiten RllOlO4 WWI eBOLCIIA...i4IIIP French papers publish the following rani edy for the cholera : "If the patient has not vomited the poisoned matter which rail-es the disease. and whirl, looks like rice water, he meet late a soup spoon lull of mustard, diluted in a glees of fresh wa ll. 'l'hie will he ejected immediate:y; and then he swallows a glass of brandy, in whirl, he throws ten grains of Cayenne pepper. This strong remedy produces immediate relief. and after 211 hour of re pose., inirepiration and sleep are restored to the patient." AxotnEs Corer.—Amiortling try en . English paper. another illuatriour stranger. a runlet, is taking a tour through the heav ens, within the scope dour earthly vision. It way discovered at Berlin nn die. I Lth of September. and on ,the itd oL.getoKier. was visible to die eye. " A Tlie head equalled in brightness a star of the fourth magnitude ; and the tail could be traced about one de gree. It hats a rapid Southerly (notion. LEAPINIU THE Durcit.—A 1111 W excite- Mein hog been gotten up at the New York Hippodrome in the sisple chase perfortn iinces. A ;lite,' of twelve feet wide is constructed items' the stadium, over which the lathes leap their hunter" in full cry, with the greatest ease. The other evening the horse Lottery performed the feet, deer lag 'nineteen free to the jump. A CIAIIII.—On Friday lasi, the tinore itt the New York Mills, at Rochester, fell tkrisitoilt with a iretnendolieyviish.earryine sktwe WNW *sabots of whkate UOO feed, a goeatity of dour. ono the river. THIS STI II IND BANNER. CETTYSBUIite. Friday &eating, Oct. 28 1853. Thai nallreed. 10" We are gratified to Iran that so tiro measures are about being adopted to secure the balarte3 of subscription necessa ry tn on sure the constnntion of the Rail road from this phut* to Hanover; which is only about $25,000. This enterprise has been dragging so long, and we have so re peatedly urged its importance in our col ulnae, that. we feel at times much discour aged. Did our farmer; appreciate a tithe of the importance of a railroad communi cation as bearing upon their interests, the road would have been built long ore this. It is shore humbug to talk about the ina bility of Adams county to raise $lOO,OOO towards a project of so much moment—a project so essential to the development of her resources, so necessary to the well-do ing of her people. The Borough has done nobly—more than her share of the work. Nearly one-third of the whole amount re quired to put the road ander contract has ainsady been subscribed in this place.— And yet the advantages resulting to the town from the etmetruction and working of the road will be but a tithe compared with the benefits that must and will accrue to the Agricultural interests of the county. All that; can be done in the Borough has been done ; and if the road is to be built those of our farmers who have as yet done little oC nothing towards the matter, must opine promptly up to the mark. Wx, at least, are tired of this constant dhng•donging about a Railrned.and should like to see it settled one way or the other. .It,sre are to have a road, let's have it at once--tr Nor, let's know it, and be done ;with the matter. We understand that the of managers have made arrange by which such persons as have not 7,o4.attbooribed. will be personally called mien in the course of a few weeks. We ittiptcto see a thorough, final effort made tip time. IiIfOOPIVAN'TFD Th f 1, a OPP 0 OAT PO Ira who design paying their subscrip thissiit MOOD will please send it in now. illritthittuin.witfOr it now, and may not iiantoot tilting it hereafter when supplied. Now that Election is over, we shall haite.mere leisure and more room in our impetito devote to other and probably more matters ; and it shall be our aitiati 'Make the "sine . during the en.- ; er the medium of valuable and use ileadiag. The next sessions of our State aottllllititional Legislature pmmise to be fdlit of"ifirring interest, while the news frmat „F t ffor grows daily more absorbing. Ogrramlega shall be fully posted up in all tbesenswatters. With a view to elicit home intfithiVilit Agricultural, Educational and ()tit jorirs, we solicit communications on dtkiPrlifl(oil'ePc , or any other useful sub jecti,oout rolumns shall always be open for *11040161y written articles of general i or to tl itifetrot. Will our friends accept the Wic,,Yre shall be especially pleased to heattramany of our Airmen upon the best ttiedeletraising Potatoes, (Torn, Oats, the I*M irdieation of manures —nr any otbefilikiiMi,matter within their personal ~y say„ Bpi/Imam why is it that we have no Agricultural Society in Adams county?-- Agrit9Wrairs and Shows are becom ing everg 4,y, occurrences all over the conntrrisnoids county around us but has a fimsviehiagssAlteicultural Society, through which OW tethers meet together an d profit hil44464Consultation and compel-- 4.W loon of imonk, v fantiot something of the kind be started here ? IICP`Wit Utile 't.that most of the towns around us lAkising Literary Societies, Lyceums, 4Palpom Clubs, &e., for the coming wintasie olithat say the Young Men of Gettysbing *Jae matter! There is certainly tali r ah among our citizens, and ought foN!41,00 enough, to sustain a good Lyceum: 40i 'VI_ fft - SNOW STORM.—On Tuesday morn ing last, on waiting from our slumbers, we were surprisedldolled it snowing in regu lar winter et 4.7 the snow continued to - fall rapidly u l tik‘ ;in the evening, and bat for the softtimewi t the weather would have been ten oeitieibreloches deep. The T `'wEn weather has eiriiii ' :mild, urisettled and unpleasant. 1119 1 7' ' extended, as we ~ learn from our exebengett, a oonsiderable distance Northrtreklentli. The Baltimore t t , San says, that 'irho arrived in that city on Tuesday, pe (stern prtions of Maryland and Pen}lifiklit report a depth of snow of eight or , sitebAllebee, over which they had a merry elo.lolo6eide, some eight or ten miles, in going to-the railroad sta . . dens. , 1 , + t in. 4 . 1 • Il:rMaj, Generailitithi it is said, has jt o been telegraphed th hit Secretary of War, to repair imam kW to the Creek Nation, to inquire into timiailiculties there, and endeavor to provanCf4dian , hoattli- SUPREME CO` 1)/MOISION. The Supreme Court of Petitisylvania has decided that a tenant fot' %cars is the , own nor of an estate in the lied' d is, there fore, entitled to compensittlpp i for an inju ry done by a turnpike rentk i company, in the construction of the resdpi Any eulvan tages which his particular 004 e may de. rive-from the road, may be skidPeted front the amount of injury done to kilo, but the ; advantages which . the ownerek iny other estate way derive from be dt ducted from the claim of 'hi) teiteut. for Newt ism i loMpiare. 11:4:We #nitex a limirpt hat of the menders pied ;of the nett LegisiVere• l'higs la hmr4B,Loi l idli Roman, and Native Amnions* he Imam. OAPS. The newlY, elected !tons are designated by astericks (*). Mr. Itattnow. from the Oar ion and Armstrong district, was elected as an independent ca,odidate over Own's., the regular Loco nominee. We believe his politics have Milks° been LOOO. .ahrttEß GIN N. Ti J. W. Quinle Eli K. Price 15 J. Cromwell* S.O. HAKIL74B 18 C. A. Buckslew• W. 71. Otterlsrin 17 Wm. M. Matt' I. Poulkrod • 18 D. D. Hamlin 3 Bea). Frirk 19 Thome. Hoge* 4 H. S. Ewes. SO James Skinner* 5 Wm. M.. Heist's II J. Ferguson* 6H. K. Saeger I t. 29 Gm. Donrie 7 E. C. Der/Sissies J. R. M'Clintnck• E. Kinzer 23 M. M IL:satin 8 S. C. Kainkbe e" 124 H. IL Barites 9 Wm. Fry 25 8. S. Jamiaon• 10 E. W.Hanalim Eli Slifee 1t Dr. Mellinger° 27 J. McFarland 12 J. S. Haldesmai' t 28 J. Hendriiks 13 S. Wherry* 11 Locos 17, Whig, 14, Native 1, led. 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Adems--John C Ohs Allegheny—John 8. Hamilton, John 1 11 . Porter, John J. Muse, Thomas J. Bighorn, John S. Parke. Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson— Day. T. Putney, Thos. Magee, Geo. W. Ziegler. Beaver, Butler and Lawrence—W. Stewart, B. B. Chamberlain, X. B. Me- Coorninr. Bedford, Fulton and Cambria—William T. Dougherty, Thos. Collins. Ber ks—Jacob Wick low, John K. Smith., D. V. It. Hunter ' Geo. Shenk. Blair and Iluntington—Jas. L. Groin, Jas. -Maguire. Bradford—John Passtuore, Win. E. Baron 1. Biwks--Evan Groom, Situ H. Beans, Lathe r Calvin. Carbon and Lebigh—Jaa. R. Struthers, David Laury. Cent re-0. B. Foster Choster—Henry T. Evans, Robt. E Monogban, Win. Wheeler. Clearfield, McKean and Elk—Aaron S Arnold. Clintxm, bronnting and Porter--Oeo J. 10dred, John B. Bock. Columbia and Montour—Geo. Scott. Crawford—W. H. Davis, Jesse Smith. Cumberland—David J. McKee, Henry Dauphin—Simon Saßade, George 'r /imam& Dolawaro--Jonaihun P..abrohants. Erie--C..1. Ball, Wilma Faycite and Westmoreland—Abraham Gallen tine, Wm. K. Cook, B. Byerly, W. I. Roberta. Franklin—John Rowo, Slung Gilmore Greune--John W. Stockdalc. Indiana—Mex. McConnell Lanoaster—John A. /Malawi, !Janie /leer. Henry Only, G. L. litinsocker, Jno Rook()lino. 14thanon—John Meily. luzerne—T. Atherton, A. Dunning. Mercer, Venango and Warren—B. M De !ranee, John J. Kilgore, Lotlarop T Pas-mien. o Gibboney, (Prohibition.) ' - Monroe and Pike--Ahrshana Edinger. Montgomery—Chas. 11. Palmer, Henry 'Beyer, Jacob Fry. IN'orthatupton—('.Johnson, M. Bush. Northumborlaod—D. B. Montgomery. .Perry—Thonss Adams. Philadelphia City—Win. C. Patterson, Geo, R. Bart. Mat Mint W. Baldwin, Beam :K. Strong. Philadelphia County—lsaac W. Moore, Gem W. Hillier. John J. Boyd, B. B. MILLER, JOSHUA S. Ft.nvestion J. IL lluartr, E. POULSON, Robert M. Carlisle, 11..8. Wright, Robert 13. Knight, Thomas 31anderfield. Sehujikill—Saroutfl Hippie, J. Horn. Somerset—Joseph Cumrr.ingv. Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming— Ezra B. Chase, James Dengatt. Tioga—James Lowrey. Union and Juniata—J. W. Simonton Washington--- . John Jackman, M. Linn. Wasyno--Fred. M. Crane. Yolk —Jacob K. Sidle, V. C. 8. Eckert. Joseph 'Wilson. Democrats, 10; Whigs, 26 ; Ameri cana, 4. KBOAPITULATION. Dem. Whig. A.. gad. 14 28 4 0 87 40 6 1 The State Ticket. Mir The official returns have bees pub lished from all the counties i. the State, except Bradford, Elk, Forest, M'Keitn, 1' ike. Potter, Sullivan, Vonango and Wash icigton. We annex the aggregate result of: the vote for State officers, except these counties. The vote to come in will in crease the opposition majorities : JUDGZ . 6I SUPRZNIZ COURT John C. Knox, Dem. 147,409 Thomas A Budd, Whig, 110,099 Knox's majority, CANAL COMMISSIONER, Thomas 11. Forsythe, Dem., 146,880 Moses Powoall, Whig, 112,135 Forpythe's majority, AUDITOR OMURA& Ephridin Banks, Dens., 148,434 Alezawdet K. M'Clure, Whig, 110,749 %obi' majority, oilaviiran mcMiskr.. X. Porter IfraWity.liein.; Ohn3ta.n 11106 n; Whig, 73rs~rle~'t,dµ~ortty, The full tote' will probably fall 80,000 141°11 of tbe * *fa- for Canal Commissioner last year, and 80,000 short of the the vote at the Presidential GERMAN. REFORMED This body, nowin Cession in Philadelphia, is engaged in the trial of Dr. Maher, edi tor of the Hessenger,. on ohargea preferred by the Rev. Drs. Zaoharhu and Heiner. The charges are that he endorsed and vin dicated, as alloy of aaid paper, the pecu liar views end opinims of Pr. Nevin and others; eatited and fostered • bittet con troversy with other religion iamb:a tone, sed inserted abusive articles in the Messenger, &a. Thu trial excites much intervA. Thank"WlVlßg DAY. fICT annex the proclamation of Gov. Brom recommending the observance of Thursday the 24th of November, as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty God, throunhont the Commonwealth, for the numerous blefussings He has bestowed upon us, as a people, during the year that is now dra'wing to a close. This annul Festival (remarks the Reading Gasette,) although appointed by no law, has become so much a matter of course, and is so con genial to the religious sentiments of our citisens, that the Governor would, in all likelihood, be charged with the omission of one of his most ordinary duties, did he designate no day' for the coloration of Thanksgiving. The Governors of a num ber of the States have appointed the same day for the same purpose, so that the Fes tival will assume partially a National char acter. Before many years it will doubt less become wholly, so, and we shall be gratified with the sublime spectacle of all the States of this great Confederacy uni ting upon one day to acknowledge their indebtedness - to the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe for His innumerable bounties, and protecting care. 3 1SNNSYLVANIA, 88. In the name and by the authority of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, W: aLi AM 13 ta um, Governor of the said Commonwealth, A PROCLAMATION. [L. S.] Fellow Citizens—A merciful and beneficent Providence has blessed our country during the year that has just pas sed. His exceeding goodness calls for an earnest manifestation of our gratitude u a people. A firm belief in the existence of God, and a just conception of the perfections of His nature—of His attributes of infinite wisdom ;and power—of His boundless munificence and mercy, lie at the lounda- lion of true religion. and constitute the ba sic of that righteousness that ezalteth a na. An humble acknowledgment of depen dence on the overruling care of "that God who measureth the ocean in the hollow of His hand," whose will controls the des tiny of nations, and who yet condescends to feet the fowls 01 the air and clothe the lilies of the field, is an act of homage em inently becoming a people so peculiarly favored as we have been. The blessings of peace have distinguish. ed the closing year. With the entire lamilro(States our relations are am ica hie, and give promise of a bright future.— Our free institutions of government have been perpetuated, and religious and polit ical liberty vouchsafed to the people.— The cause of education, morality, and re ligion bare been steadily on the advance ; the arta and sciences have gained addi tional perfection, and all the great inter ests of the people, physical and moral, I have flourished. In our own Commonwealth, the mer ciful care and boundless goodness of Prov idence, hare been most , strikingly mani fested. We are under special, obligations for his beneficence and mercy. The peo ple have not only been spared the afflic tions of the plague and pestilence, but they have been blessed with an abundance of the choicest productions of the earth. The seasons have passed in their regular order. Winter and Spring. and Summer have come and gone, and Autumn is now. "Seed time and harvest" we hare had, and the husbandman has rejoiced in the rich rewards'of his toil. The valleys and hills. and plains hare given of their abun dance, to make glad the hearts of the peo ple. The desolations of famine, which at present seem to threaten some of the na tions of the eastern continent, u do the devastations of war, have thus been turned from this people, by the strong arm of His power. "The pestilence that walketh in dark ness, and the destruction that wasteth at noonday"—whose ravages have sorely af flicted the citizens of surrounding States —have not been permitted to invade our favored Commonwealth. It has pleased a merciful Providence to restrain the hand of the destroyer, and to bestow on Pennsylvania a season of health and unal loyed prosperity. These manifold blessings are in the gift of+od, and to Him our grateful acknowledgments should be devoutly made. Under the solemn convictions of duty. and in conformity with the wishes of ma ny good citizens, 1, William Bigler, Gov ernor of the Comegonwealth of Pennsyl vania, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 24th of November next, as a day of gen eral thanksgiving and praise throughout the State, and earnestly implore the peo ple that setting aside all worldly pursuits on the% (by, they unite in offering thanks so Almighty God for his past goodness and mercy, and beseech him for a contin uance of his blessings. (Avon under any hand, and the Great Peal of the State, at Harrisburg. this seventeenth day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand ei the hundred and fifty three.. and of the Com monwealth the seveoty-eigth. Br awn - I[l. A. BLACK, Semidry IV the Consacortsratth.. October 17. 1853. 87,810 THE NORTH WEST PASSAGE.— Important despatches have boon received by th e English Admiralty, from Comman der ➢4'Clnre, who sailed in December, 1849, in search of Sir John Franklin. No traces of Bir John Franklin have been dis covered ; but Commander M'Clure, in a letter dated the Bay of Mercy, Baring's blend, April, 1858, announces his success in acoomplishing that which has long been ta mysterious problem, namely, / lhe North Western Pommy. ,isffgoing horse 'hy Baffin's bay, having aew;ttlly sail ed aroti nd the American continent through the Archie Ocean. Natives have been dis covered farther North than ever were seen before, at Woollaston Sound, at Vietorie Load and Prince Albert's. Land- Copper, of the purest description, was found In lumps, land the natives, who were very friendlY, were much' amused' at metes the sailors rem to pick up lumps of metal with which they edge their apears. Command. er WClure's Teasels have wintered in the pack in 1850, and the suocoeding years, without ,receiving any in • .. • • • patches will no.doubt be published. 87,685 140,026 118,492 The Democrats of Pennsylvania are to hold a Butte sonventiou at Harrisburg on the 8111 March next. FrOCeed lBl ll l of A4llearned Court. The Inflaming (Common Pleas) cases were tried at the adjourn") Court, held in this place, last week : - Ilarman Ammon and Wife versus Ben-1 jamin Malone Administrator of Rebeccal Malone, deosaised.—fiummons in trespass on the case upon promises. Verdict for the plaintiffs for the sum of 51848 87 damages and six oenta costs. George T. Mark versus Jacob Deardorff. —Summons in partition. The jury find that partition be made of the premises mentioned in plaintiff's declaration, and that plaintiff is entitled to seven twenty fifths and the defendant to eighteen twenty fitha of the premises, they being divided into twenty-five parts. Motion for a new trial . filed. Jacob Albert's Executors versus John Ziegler's Executors. Summon' in debt.l Verdipt for' the defendant. Motion filed for a new trial. Mary Weikert's Administrator versus George L. Shrivor's Administrators. Sum mons in assumpait. Verdict for the de fendants. Christian Shifferor versus Frederick Shultz and Charles Shults.—Summons in trespass. Verdict for the plaintiff for $l6 66 damages. Motion for a now trial. Court adjourned on Saturday evening.— Compiler. Mines to Lancaster County. s ag,.The Lancaster Whig has a long and glowing account of what it terms "extraor dinary mineral discoveries" in that coun ty. It seems that ores of Silver, Load, Copper and Zinc, have been for some time past found at different points in the valley of the Pequea, about eight miles from Len ter, extending over an area of some 12 miles in length or two or more miles in width. Capitalists have been experiment. ing and working on the ground for some months, and thus far every thing tends to indicate an extraordinary richness of min eral deposites. Recent assays of a portion of the ore taken out of the shafts, show it to contain $5OO of Silver to the ton of ore. This, if correct, is probably the richest ore of the kind ever found on the American con tinent. The mines seem to have been extensive ly worked heretofore, probably by British capitalists before the Revolutionary War --shafts and tunnels of great depth and size having been discovered, as also mining j tools, in the course of the excavations now making. The workmen are now cleaning out these old shafts and , tunnels with a view to future operations. The Whig speaks quite confidently of the value of the mines, and says it is satisfied "that the day 'is not fur distant when the ‘ entire region of country in (pen:, tion will take its place among the richest and most prolific mining regions on the globe." THE LATE DEMOCRATIC VICTO RY.—The organs of the present adminis tration are rejoicing with "exceeding great joy" over the late election in this State.— The time has been when Pennsylvania give over fifty thousand majority for a dem ocratic candidate ; and she can well afford from her inherent strength and resources, to vary that majority from fifty thousand Democratic majority, to thirteen thousand five hundred and thirty-seven for a Whig candidate, as she did in 1848, when that sterling old patriot and hero, ZACHARY TAYLOR, was the candidate of her choke. And in both eases, the strong and deep tide of her prosperity as a great and influ ential Commonwealth, rolled on in a steady undisturbed and unbroken volume. Dem ocratic exultation, therefore, on the part of the organs of the administration may turn out to be premature. Whenever the fit ting • occasion shall arrive to call forth the energies of the Whigs of Pennsylvania, it will be found that for a "dead" and "anni hilated" party in the field, there is still a formidable vitality about the great Whig phalanx of Pennsylvania. It is only necessary to . give the Demo cratic party the reins of power for a while —to leave it in undisturbed and undispu ted possession of the Councils of the Na tion, and of this State—to permit it for a season to plunge the Republic into accumu lated debt--to embarrass the finances of the nation and the State ; to indu.ge in unwise experiment, to exhibit the entire unfitness of its leaders for the administra tion of the affairs of this great and expand ing oonntry—to show how unworthy it is to be trusted with the wealth, the prosper ity, or the honor of the Federal govern ment ; and then Pennsylvania will be found, as she has ever been found, ready .to conic to the rescue—to prove herself the great Keystone of the Federal arch— prepared and able to hurl from power the men who have won her confidence only to betray it. —De!, Repuubliam. HEAD ,OFF.---Colleotor Baortsciw, of New tnit, who refused to do the bid ding of ..the Cabinet in the matter of die penshig the'Custorn House patronage, has been decapitated. H. J. Riconzu) is his 11U00011601r. ANOTRZI murderer who was recently executed in Penney'. 4ania closed hie last speech with this im• pressive statement : , Twish to say that the came of all this is intemperance." The election in Minnesota territory has resulted in the choice of a'pemocratic ma. jority in both brandies of the Legible -111111. MR. VAN Bllllol.—Private letters re .eeived by the last steamer say that very recently Mr. Van Buren, being in Belgium, sent word to the King that he desired to pay his respects to him if he could be per mitted to do so in plain citizen's dress. and that his Majesty .at mum consented, and came in to his palace from ' the country , where he was rusticating.) to meet Mr. Buren, who spent some hours in his society. It is stated that some wheat fields in the vicinity of Swinton, Virliula. are *lmam ruined by the fly. fro At &sr awl Amen% LETTS= PROM NEW Ell GLAND Mikan. ENT° . t—Your readers, -L think, will, by this time, have ,been per suaded that there is more truth than fiction in all that has been said, iu times past, a bout the Revolutionary incidents couneo ed with Beaton. I scarcely believed it myself. From earliest boyhood, I halt read of the stamp Act— of the emumotioir which it had caused, and of the party, ilia- Fitised as Indians, ping on board a vessel to the port of Boston, and unceremonious ly throwing the tea into the ocean. I had also read, and re-read, of Bunker Hill, and had formed all sorts of ideas as to bow old "Bunker Hill" looked ; but never did I fully realise the reality until I ascended its. height, and stood where the Juottiorable battle took place. We have now, of course, left "Old Faneuil and have crossed the Charles River, to CharleitOwn, to t h e rear of which rises this memorable Hill.— In my boyish imagioation, I had supposed it to be a very high elevation, with rugged and craggy sides, presenting an almost in superable barrier to the British troops.— I often thought, too, that our troops bud not so much to boast of, since they Lad the advantage of such an elevated positietr, and one so difficult of access. But how changed my views when I saw the reality I was, iu fact, at tint a little disappointed. I had expected to..find Bunker 110 a ro mantic lookiug spot, covered with forest. trees and looking down upon Obakshttown and the city of Boston. But instead of all this, I beheld nothing but a slight 4.lleva lion of ground, not so high, perhaps, as the dike, or Seminary Hill, at Getty's bueg,..and not a tree or a shrub to be seen. 1 was disappointed; but that feeling soon passed away, when I reflected that thorn was so much the more glory due to the American arms—that with their .undisci plined troops, they could take possession, and hold a position like that against such fearful odds. The glory of the achieve moot is not the less, but much the greater. There is no spot in our whole country, save, perhaps, the home of Washington, of greater interest to an American. Almost every person is familiar, or at least ought to be, with thecircumstances of the mein tiruble battle of Bunker Hill. Uu the night previous to the battle, while the British troops were anchored op posite Charlestown, ready for an attack, the American troops took powiessiou of Bunker Hill ; and, ere the sun arose, had thrown up an embankment to protect them selves from their fire. The whole of this immense work was effected during the night without the least suapicion ou the part of the enemy. ..Judge, then, of their . surprise when the morning dawn revealed to them the work of the pest night. The details of that battle, which took place ,one 17, 1775, need not be given. Twice was the enemy driven buck with fearful slaughter, and, the third time, the battle was against them, and would have result ed iu their complete overthrow, had not timely aid come to their relief, and had not the aumnitiou of the American troops hid ed them. Uur troops were competicd 1.• give way, but not until good use had lit era made of their bayonets and the buts of their muskets. Never was a more &orlon:: retreat. 'rho British General could well say, with one of old, "one more such vi, - tory and lam undone." Theembaiikaient thrown up on the night previous to the engagement is still aeon. A beautiful green sod now covers it, and a murhie at each end informs visitors and stranger% that the embankment is the lust remains of the battle of Bunker Bill. It his h e n wisely preserved as a lasting monument of the work of that memorable night. Let this suffice for Bunker Hill. But whet shall we say of the noble monument arising from its summit, and reaching fur up to wards the clouds f It is a noble structure, overlooking Boston, and twenty miles of the surrounding country. The mariner, as he approaches the city, fur off in the dim distance, beholds the monument peer ing before him. It is built of granite, and of such solidity as to last for ages. It was begun in 1524, and the corner-stone was laid by Lafayette. It had encountered many obstacles, and was not completed un til 1842. It is two hundred and twenty feet high, and is ascended by a winding stair-case, consisting of two litindr•sl and ninety-five steps. In the summit are the cannon which were used during the war, the mates of which fell into the hands of the British. It was at the completio) of this work that Webster made his great speech, which will live, doubtless, even af ter the monument shall have crumbled, and will remain a perpetual monument t.• that great man, end the occasion which gave it utterance. It is bard to leave such consecrated ground. The heart would gladly linger to contemplate the stirring events which once transpired there, and which have abed a halo of . glory around the American arms. It is interesting to take a retrospect of the events of the Rev olution, and nowhere is there a better place than the city of Boston. Those days which tried men's souls have long since . The cannon's mouth is stopped. =and plenty aro smiling a round us. Whilst the nations of Europe are rocking upon their foundations, and internal wars and oommotions aro agitating the govprnments, and everything looks o minous of a fearful state of things, wo in this favored land are in possession of all the comforts of life, civil, religions and do mestic. For all these, In the providence of God, we are indebted to those who fought the battles of the revolution. There is, then, in .ctnisidemtion of the inestimable blessings welch we enjoy, a responsibility of no trifling magnitude resting upon 'each individual. May each one of us 'estimate, more highly, his blessings; and may the self-denial and eacriflee of our forefathers, stimulate us to greater exertions to diffuse the civil, and _religious blessings for which they offered up their "lives, theii fortunes and their sacred - honore.", W. Bostbn, Oct. 5, 185. " FAEIIIIIII Tlllll BOMAN ENTIRI.-A. terrible famine is said to be prevailing in Rangoon and Prome, in the airman em pire. sad thoesands of men, women and children will perish. if not relieved. The prisons were , ell full (Apeman., who corn-, muted crimes, in order to be imprisonek INO that they wish have something to eat., The crops last year entirely, failed. The Democratic and Whig candidates. for the legislature in Kent county, Md.. have pledged themselves, if elected, to. vote for a law submitting the prelsiSitory liquor question to the people.. FIRM AND HORRIBLI DEATH.-. 4141 .1111 Stevenson, a confirmed inebriate, in Com. illord, Lewis county, Ky,, west kline drunk late one night last week met NlNN dentally settling a bed un lire, tatintattlrbia wale to death, end the house w ashes. larroaphmo %dies Can.—Sam. Norria., a elavirof Mr. J. N. Patton. or! V a., was, some five year. wri, permitted by his master to ga and live in Covington, Ky., provided he paid him $lOO per year out of his earnings, Which .avas done. Two years ago Mr. Patton offered his freedom within four years for $4OO. Of this stun Sam paid down, at once. 8135. and 40 or 50 more subsequent ly, A ll!W days ago, however, Mr. Patton refused to abide by the contrite band claim ed Sim as his slave. The case was brought before Judge Pryor, of the Cir cuit Court, at Covington. and a decision rendered in favor of Mr. Patton, on the ground that a slave cannot make a con tract in Kentucky, and thst a slave cannot he Merited in that State exre pt by will or deed of emancipation. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. -Many believe the claim made for the tight of voting on the part of some wo men is a n..w move—something never be fore thought of. In New Jersey, women formerly enji.yed and exercised that right, even as late a the year ISM, in the con• test between Adams rod Jefferson. itttl — Since the discovery of gold in Cali fornia, six hundred ships have gone round Cape Rom into the Pacific, which have not returned. Some were broken up at San Francisco, and some found eniploy went in the Pacific. ••ACROFYTL(. » '.111(E lis' EXTRACT OF ROCK RORE,— This wonderful medicine is fast gaining for itself a pollairtfitS which no other medicine can boast of. The plant. Rock Rose. is used and recom mended by many eminent phyaiciana of our coun try. Hear what J. H. Thompson. of Philadelphia. says: ..1 have prescribed it in bail cases of scm fuloos patients at Wills Hospital." His success attracted the attention of senior physicians. He reports the following remarkable Case of white swelling of the tight hip in February, 1844. The lad was seven years old, and had the disease for three yeme, the hone was dislocated upwards sad outwards There was a large opening on the hip Leading to the bone, into which l could thrust m y ibiaer. I counted three ulcers. lie bad been under several physicians who hail given him up. ordered a decoction of Rock Rot r —in too days his multi sweats ceased. I then ...Merril a tea etiimitful ol block Rose. three tines a day. "'ldr is-nine days utter he was entirely wrill.• See adv't of Myers' Rock Rom. I$ For sale in t:ettyshiarg by S. H. TIITEII I.ER, and by Druggists generally. Sept. 16. RE9EMBOR: The only original and genuine WISTAH'S B \l.+A 'I OF WILD I II E wax introduced in the year 113 M and has been well tested in all the compl•inta lor which it is reC011111114•MII•d. Fur ten yearrn it hoe proved more 'llk:scion. as a reme dy Go Coughs Colds, Influenaa, Bronchitis, A rith• tiro Iml Cmrsumption in as incipient stages, than ally other medicine. .DTH W. FOWLE. Drriggiat, No, 139 M'ashington street. Boston, Mass is the sole pro• prietor of the genkle medicine, and supplies both et whole sole eV relttil, and of whom flgelleltld Call he obtained. Dr. Wm. Shaw says. "I wish heartily success to your Medicine. I ennaider 'every ease or arrest of the 101.11 symptom* 01 pulmonary disease us a direr I 11 lione to suffering humanity and an 11144** tire the.. Caroni genet ally that physicians — are alo s ju-tifierl ill wring ally remedy which I, IN ni I:11.111y benelitted others. One thing is Cer• 1.11: the imbrlC al nays have a pllarMily 'Weal Inealiclar , will generally be sustained only so ho. i. os they me well prepared and contin ue 10 t i11.......r 111 a rrn.re recent letter he says—"Aa Wists r's llokam 01 . Will Cherry is the only patent merh• ci,le I have ever given my public teconi marintrtion. I shall not he suspected by the candid ill giving rash or precipitate testimony as to what I have tectl ao.l heard of its effects." It ueouine, signed I. HTTTS. Lir For sale in Gettysburg by 8. H BUSH And by DrUotalla generally. etept 16. II 4 I.lllllOltE 11 IRK El •>. - [lrmo% Tah a turtsions art or riteTrinaTi moil: AND MEAL—There was es tittle A ctivity in the Flour market to day We ; l ute s a les it, all of about 3,1100 blsia hot. an) ..1 $t 25 bare bid., and 3.11 , 0 bids. sty Mille x i Sti 25 Isar 104. The market closing with Are oal:ete at (Ina rice. Rye Flour $4 87 , end ('urn Meal 3 73 a $3 1,7 pet bbl. GRIIN AND SE KDS.—The 17 rain market is doll to slay; buyers disposed to hold hack About 14, , e 0 bushels of Wheat offered. and only small sales all 23tajll 27 or red. to 1 32 a $1 36 pet Molliel (or gosel‘o prime white No choice white ior family flour offeied. Inferior lots 3to 10 cents per lithrlsel below the above figures.— Cunt is quiet—about I n,tstift bushels suffered, awl partly sold at 65 a 68 cents for white, hyd yellow GS a7O tents per bushel. Maryland and Vie unties Rye 1"i 5 e. 78 Cents, and Pennsylvania Rye 0: a ti 3 cents lee bushel. Maryland and Vie. glom Oats 11 a 43 cent' for good to prime, Penn sylvania Oat- 11 a 17 emits, situ inferior tin. 35 • 38 cents per bushel. Weds quiet—Small sales o f Clover at 0 25 a $ l, 50 ; Timothy $5 per bushel. 6ROCElllE 4 .—Coffise is quiet. A sale of 1 non b ,ho Rio lo day at Il a 1 I cent* per So,thrr nod M °lapse* unchanged, small sales.— Rice 4.3 • 43 cents peril). PROVISIONS.—The market is very quiet.— 'We quote Mrs. Pork at $l7 123. Prime do. $l4 per bhl. Mewl Beef $l5 50 per hbl. Bacon shoulders 7i • 8 cents. sides 83 a 83 cents, end hams 10 a 123 cents per lb. hard in bbls 113 a 111 cents. and in kegs 1232 cents per lb. Butter in kegs 13 to 15 coots, roll 16 a 20 cents per lb. Cheese 103 a l 1 cents per lb. YORK lOARRET. FLOUR. per BBL from wagons, $6 BO NV REA r, 1101' bUIIIIIII I 30 to 14h RYE, 82 CORN, 65 (mrs. 'TIMOTHY SZED, per bushel, CI.OVI R SEED, " FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, HANOVER MARKET. rFLOUR, per barrel. Wow Westin.) $6 tin WHEAT, pet burttel, 1 20 to 1 25 •• ,• RO CORN Mart, TIMOTHY-MEE% CLOVER-SF:ELI FLAX-t3EADD. , MARRIED. •Al Contreras° Chapel. oit the IRth ult., by the R e y, F. De Meeker, Mr. JOHN WALTERS, and Miss MARY srAue—both of Lthiestown. On the MAh insf..lby the Rey. Jacob Ziegler, • Mr. 'WILLIAM KALE of Washington county, ALL, and •Miss IMA.MNAH iL. CULP, of this place. DIED. Oa the NOth inst., near Maommabuig, JOHN 1.,T1A.111D,- ailed 71, years, 9 months and 10 days At Atioksburg, MMaitaippi or the lat inat , Mr. JOHN ORA, M M ER, formerly of this colluty , of yalNat irom4V abed 39 ,years, 10 months add 24 .0711110 CHEAPEST 010740, Ceest -111411, Palmas, end Rte." muds Inn. *tog , pepihased, Wimp the Mies 10 the MO et ske vote of GEO. ARNOLD. 00.98, 18158. Gmerlea, ADIAPEsWAW. flyu Stuns, alvitayi .141° 144 " " ' PA if NEISTUCK'S SHERIFF'S SALES. I N pursuance of sundry writs of Verdi lioni Berpongs, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county Pa., and to me diripeted, will be exposed to Pub. lir Sate , Saturday the 12th of NOVCI74- her next, at t o'clock, P. M., at the flourt Howe• in the borough of Gettysburg, the following property, to wit : No. I—A Tract of Land situate in Cumberland township, Adam.; county, Ps., adjoining lands of John H. (,McPherson, Henry Minigh, Frederick Hoer and others, nontaining 14 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a large Two—Ell'OßY STONE HOUSE) with frame back-bniliiitig attached, frame Barn, frame Shops, Smokehouse, and oth er out-buildings, with a well of water near the dnor. No. 2—A Tract of Land situate in Cumberland township, Adams couhty, Pa., adjoining lands of Daniel Pol ly, David Whisler, S. S. Schinucker, the heirs of John Darizell, deceased, and nth era, containing 52 ACRES, more or less, on which is erected a T o-sTo v • eel ST ON 114 1 14e. t • Bank Barn, part frame, and parwitone. and other out-buildinips, with a If ell of water near the door. No. 3—A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, known on the general plan of said town by No. 128, fronting on Middle street and running bark to an alley, and adjoining property of Wm. Steinoor and others, on which is erected a one-and-a-half-story WEATHER—BOARDED „_ DWELLING HOUSE r; 9 a Black-smith-Shop and other out-build :ngs. Seized and taken in execution as the property of BENJAMIN HERR. -ALSO. - A Tract of Land, situa.e in Union township, Adams county, adjoining lands of John Hinton', Amos Lefever, and others. containing 17 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONE-AND-A-HALF-STORY LOG • . DWELLING HOUSE , _ (Inutile Log Barn, with sheds attached, a Brick Shop, and other out-buildings; there is an ORCHARD 111 1 11 OF CHOICE FRUIT, and a spring of water on the premises.— Seized and taken AP the property of OEn 120 E G. A LBRIGHT. JiLSO—td! the interest nf ANDREW MARTIN, in a certain Lot of Ground situate in Moimtpleasant township, Ad ams county, Pa. adjoining land/ of Anth ony Smith, Phineas Marsden, and others, containing 2 Acres, more or less, on which is erected O%F- V*9- AL}-8 rout, LOG DWELLING 110112 .. 8 and other out-building~, there is a well of watermear the door, and fruit trees on the premises.—Seiz.il and taken in execu tion as the property of ANDREW MAR— TIN. —Amin, A Tract of Land situate in Mountpleasant township, Ad adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of Alexander Shorb, Samuel Swope, Jesse Wolford, and others, containing 86 Acres, more or less, on which le erected a ON V•AND-A-111ALF STORY LOG DWELLING 110 USE, js !: Lo g Stable, with Sheds. attached ; a due proportion of the tract is Meadow and TimBER. LAND. There is an Orchard OF CHOICE FRUIT on the premises, and a . spring of water near the door.—Seized and taken in exe cution as the property of ANTHONY SMALL. ALSO-411 the interest of Jowl MUN- DORFF, in a certain Tract of Land situate in Huntington township, Ad , ants county, Pa.; adjoining lands of Ja cob Arntuberger, John T. Rattensberger, John Wo'ford, and others, containing 3 2b Z. b.) 1 25 .8 50 14 Acres, more of leso, on which is erected a ONE-AND-A-HALF BTORY LOG u DWELLING 110 USE ... 1 I and other out buildings. There are fruit trees on the premises, and a well of water near the door.—Seized and taken in exe cution as the property of JOHN MON— DOH FF. 40 2 15 5 50 1 12 ALSO—On 7uesday the lsth day of November next, at 11 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, a certain Tract of Land situate in Hamilton township, Adams co Ps., containing 18 Acres," more or less. adjoining lands of John Hem men, Jacob Baker and others, on which re erected a TW O—STORY BRICK DWELLING, a Brick Ba nk Barn, Corn Crib and other out-buildin g s. There to a well of water near the door, and a YOUNG ORCHARD oirf--)reglises. The buildings front on the turnitipe leading from Riat Berlin to Ilsuomr. Seised and Won in Execution a the mime of JOHN GROVE. .11.L80—.0n the awne day, at 1 o'clock P. Al., on the premises. LOT or QBOUaD, situate in the town of Eliot wwtirhip• Adams, connty 4 Pintra. - , known ion the plan of said town,as part of lota 53 and 54, itljnining Jots of Sationel Mintur and others, on Which iwerrected a TWO—STORY WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, with a large Kitchen attached, a WOod House, Brick Smoke lloufie, and a Log Stable There is a well of water on the lot. Seized and taken in execution as the property of CYRUS TtiomAs. OcrTen per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, must be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith the property will be again put up for sale JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Oct. 21, les3.—td AN IMMENTESTOCK OF re, VI VA LO Just from the Cities S 9 TI.. SCHICK has just arrived from T • the Cities .with an immense stock ol FALL AND WINTER GOODS. which' he offers at greatly reduced prices. His stock embraces every article in the Staple and Fancy Goods line, embracing all the latest and most approved styles, which for beauty and attractiveness are rarely if ever surpassed. Ile can enumerate but a por tion within the limits of an advertisement to wit: Ladles , Dress Goods. such as Silks and Satins, French Merl noes. Parainetta and Coburg Clothe, Al paccati, BeHage, plaid, figured and plain De Laines, Bombazines. Sack Flannels, mg hams, Calicoes. Shawls, Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Sleeves, Chemisettes, Gloves and Stockings. Combs. Laces and Edg inge, Bobinetts, &e.. &c. For Gentlemen's Wear, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Jeans, Cords, a splendid lot of Vestings, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Merino, Shirts and Drawers. & c., &c. oCi'-Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance 01 patronage. His goods have been selected with care. and he flat- ters himself will please. His motto is— " Small profits and quick salia:'• Oct. 7, 1853. NEW Az SEASONABLE DRY GOODS IND GROCERIES. A B. KURTZ has just opened an im • tense stock of all the new and de sirable style• of DRY GOODS, also Queenstrare and Groceriea—which he in vites his numerous customers to call aml see: all of which will he sold on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Oct. 14, 1853. SHERM'ALTT. THE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next election. subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respect- fully solicits the favorable consideration and support of his friends, pledging him. self, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN 1.. TATE. Gettysburg. Oct. 21. 1853. Machterx Wassfed. THE School Directors of Contherland township will meet on Saturday the 12th of .Vorernber next, for the purpose of employing TEACHERS to take charge of the Shook of that township, during the ensuing winter. SOLOMON J. WELTY, Prat. Oct. 21, 1653-3 t RAIL ROAD MEETING IfALLY at Kurtes Cheap Corner, Sundays excepted,) from 8 o'clock A. M., to 7 o'clock P. M., examining & buying Goods just arrived from Philadel phia, via Baltitnore and Hanover Rail Road. Call soon. and save money; you may he too late. Remember, A. B. KUR'IIZ'S Oct. 14. Cheap Corner. FOR SALE, A Flrd-rate llntheway COOKING STOVE { with pipe and trimmings. The proprie tor having no further use for it, will sell it at HALF PRICE. 10. Enquire at the STAR" otiice. Sept 30, 1853—ti NCTIOIII. undersigned, Audhor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Adams county, to make distribution of the assets remaining in the hands of JOHN D. B6CRItR, Administrator of the Estate "of MARY LAVINA SMITH, late of Menallen township., Adams county. deceased. to and amongst the parties entitled thereto, will attend for that purpose. at his office in Gettysburg, Pa., on Monday the 14/14 day of November next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when sou where all persona interested can attend. D. A. BUEHLER, Auditor. Oct. 21, 1E153-3t - - Needle Work, DRENCH Work Collars, Swiss and AL Cambric Edgings and Insertinga, Flouncing, Spencers, and every .thing of that description, can be had in the greatest variety, and the cheapest at S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS: M ACKEREL, SHAD, CODFISH, Constantly on hand, SALMON. and for aide by H DIMINO% I J. PAWN & CO., PORK, Market Street Wharf, HAMS AND SIDES, PHILADELPHIA. .I.kMB A. BHIOULDERS, 1.11 U) AND OHEESE, j, Oct. 28, 1853-110 gOTIC~. WIRE undersigned appointed by the - 0 - Court of Common ?leas of Adamal county, to distribute the proceeds of the sale, of the . Real Estate or FRANCIS GROVE, amongst lien creditors ; will at tend for that purpose. at his office in Get tysburg, on Salted" the 1014 itf ittormen be. next, at 10 o'clock, A. a., of said day. when and. *rye all per one interest ad wiU pleas awn* R. G. M'CitEARY, 446100 r, Oct. 29, 185$—$t . - gr..Ywk .Irma 1' phass *upisper. time aid Atop this , , • BlaUb of all kind o fo ale at this office. A VALUABLE FARM elittErt %OR% riIHE subscriber offers to sell it Private •I L . Sale THE FARM lie now occupies. situate in Straban township, Adults cm, one mile from Gettysburg, no the Boa aughumn road, adjoining kinds of Chris tian Benner, John Deardorff.Psniel Lady. and the Borough line of Hetlyebprgo,aud containing 150. Acres, The mtprovvinteAts are a STONE ROUSH -, 'Mkt more or leap. Stone Bain, Wagon Shed. Smoke House. and other The land is in excellent cultivation, under good fencing. well watered, and has a flue variety of Y IRVIN . • The property offers rare inducements to purchasers. Such as wieh to view it are requested io call on the subscriber, resid ing thereon DANIEL BENNER. Oct. 7, 1853-31" 114 ra 'l6 REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber, intending, to remove from did State, offers at Private Sole, the Farm on which he resides, sit uate in Sunhat' township, Adams county. Pa., adjoining lands of John. Dixon, Esq., Col. James Neely, Solomon Longenec ker, J. B. Hoffman, and ethers, end con taining 155 ACRES, of patented Land. The Improvements are a large TWO—STORY FRAME AND WEATHER— 1 a • a I Boarded Dwelling Souse, - - with Kitchen attached, n large Barn, part frame and part log. Wagon Shed, and oth er outbuildings. There is a well of good water, with pump in it. convenient to the door, and a never failing siring near the (loose. The Farm is well supplied with running water. There is nn the premises Iptr r young and thriving!APPLE 0,I4114,110) with a large variety of other Fruit Trees.l A good portion of the land is covered with thriving TIMBER. There is also a,ilite proportion of good MEADOW. The land is in a good state of cultivstion. The fencing is good—a large portion being of board. Persons wishing further informa tion can obtain the saute by ceiling on the subscriber who resides on the farm. ir_rThe subscriber, being determined to sell, those wishing to purchase. will find it to their interest to make applica tion. SAMUEL LONGENECKER July 15, 1853-3 m. To TIRE PUBLIC. THE Subscriber desires in rail the at tention of the Citizen! of Adams County, to his eztensiee stoek of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Porte .Monnoies, Peifinnery, Brushes. Conan t, Boots. Shoes. Hats and Caps, which for variety and cheapness, he defies all competition in this or any dam neigh boring Counties. ►_T Call and see. at the North Enst. Comer of Centre Square. June 10.] KELLER KUR'rZ. VOTIO3. Stoelchohlersof the Bank of (let t. tyshurg. intend to make application to the next Legislature fora renewal of their Charter, antler the style of the •tflank of Gettysburg"—with banking privileges, and same capital, rights slid privileges, they now enjoy. By order of the Board; G. SWOPE. Prea'l. Gletivsburg. Jane 17th, 1853-6 in. Blake's Patent Fire: and Wat Proof Paint, A , SUPERIOR ARTICLE. for sa at Fahnestock's, sign of the I RED FRONT. EXHIBITION. , ADMITTANCE' FREE. MRCUS A SAMSON'S Clothing em porium embraces the largest and beat assortment of Frock.enit ;Dress Coats Of every variety of color, .„quality and style, which have ever bttkeireretl to the public. Call and see, eSen if you do net wish to boy. • Oct. 14, 1863. ' . , HOSI ERY, Wove., Bonnet Nateria and Bonnet Ribbon*, Laces, Edg togs. Very cheap at FAHNREITOCK'S. DRII.GS AND VIEDDICINDS, 111 1 all kind., from irest "' Mouse; in the City: eon- sandy on hand and for sale it' the Drug and Bookstore of • S. H. 'WBERLER. BLANKETS' LARGE lot of RED RIANKETS /116, at different pine., iri:tli;e eat large assortment of horee BLANKETS, at the Cheap Corner of 7 . tir Bess'Nftis L 1 OR the Ladies, Hood' and Woolen Hate for children,* pew article cheap ~. ILLIRTZ'S.. Groceries UEENB & GLASS Ware, a fresh and full supply, as obey u the our keno Ilford; all and see them at • Kuirrrs. p i ir IN DOW BIaINDIO new as. •! 'psi:neat of ylailpa" lei tolios Blindi. jyat itt irell•kaarwa Saire,of 4 Eti,44 „ hit NOTICE 40 At en Orphene Court held st Get tVlbere, In and for the County of . , Aetna% so the SOtlt day of step. 'tenthisti A.D. 1111,11, betas tiam ' lifattßassell and Jahn McGinley, '''! iitiquires.' ge" ,Aseeciate Jud, fee:. assiresal, 11... , . s I N %h* ags of the roceedinp' in In quissi(nn'laf Real - Estate of Henry Eckenrixle.decessed—the Widow and the other Relit' of HeitrY Eiskenrade deceased. having by their 'written coward and agree ment filed. waived sad dispenaed with the; issuing, service, and publiestian of role as respects themselves—, , • On motion the Court grant a ntle on Hannah C. Simpson and Job Simp son, her husband, Margaret Moose and. George Moose,her husband. and Donal Eckenrode. khe remaining heirs and husbands of heirs,) to appears& an Orphans' ' t Court to be held at Gettysburg in and for' *mil county, on the 21st dog of IVovensber 1 , 'next, A. 0., 1853, and accept. or refuse to accept the Real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation thereof made, or show . cause why the said Real Estate, or any part thereof should not be sold. (in case' the heirs or any of them should neglect or refuse to take and accept the same.) agree lily to the intestate laws of •this Common wealth. , By the Court, EDEN NORRIS, 'Cies*. Oct. 21, 1853-,Bt Ala TICE. Ate Court of quarter Nesnitons of the Peace. held sr Gettysburg. in and •f ' f^r the C"lntY of 1640/nuk on the 10th of,Aosurst. before Samuel R.,Huseell and John McqinterrEsquires, Ass.o elate Judges. &0., dub el ' ulgued. Ul'ON the applination of qundiy kith sons of the Borough Gettysburg praying fur the Extensinn, is! stud Zarin/It. oldie Act of A eseinhy of the 34 of April, 1861. entitled e'en Art. regttleting Bor. oogli.".&r.—the Court appoint Monday the 21st day of November next. (1963.) for the hearing of this application. and di- rect three weeks nodes in the newspapers of the Borough. By the Court, EDDIEN NORRIS, Clerk. Oct. 21, 1863--31 - CrSenrinel and Grainier cop,. • • LEE & RINGLAND'S kLete Church, Lee de MugleUo'l4) • LUMisg YAitli • AND Stearn sbato SOUL ON THE YORK } Sc CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD, NEW C171111311=41401, Pa rr A large supply of all kinds of bom ber always on' hand. , wholesale_rid retail. Bills sawed to order at the slinftent notice.. N. 13.—Lumher ran herdeliverekby us at any point on the Cumberland; Valley Rail Road, Hanover, York. Baltimore and intermediate plaren: May 27, 1853.-9 m. HAY WANTED. PERSONS having Hay to sell will do i well by calling On the subscribers in Gettysburg. who is diminution( purchasing. The highest Market prire will be paid at II times. 0:7 - As he intends having the Hay. after being packed, hauled either to Hstiover or Baltimore, the preference to haul will be given to those (rum whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS, Dee. 24, 1852.—tr NEW GOODS. ripHE subscriber luis just opened a fresh j_ supply uf Seasonable Goods, comprising • general afrotoriment of Staple find Finley Dry Good, .so which the early and particular attention of praline wanting cheap goods is again respectfully invited. D. MIDDLECOFF April 22. 1858. OPENING OP PASIDONS, SCULLI373. Etrair% Bas opened MI rail litklas air Sentlemea'af VAIPZ 9 Men's, Boys', Youths', Lad i es ', Misses Child's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties, and Slippers. t. 9. 11353 WINE Muslin de Beget for 26.r:sots Barege di Lahti, for 121 cis t Lawns fora fip. with a very chaise atesetum of DRESS GOODS. at prices . greatly he low the until rates. ran now be had at , MIDDI.E.cOErft,,, April 22, . • FOR= SALE, ., THE subscriber offers foir sale a 'ntim bet of tote of YOUNG CHEEITL. NUT AND LOCUST I'IMBER land, from fire w worteres each. ••• D. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Oct. 7,18811-4 f eI . AI.ICOES, a large:assortment.' new IL) styles.' siao *bighting, Domeatire. and others, with • WO warietrof DRY GOODS tool •rte___,to, tn_qt_lipt‘here. Cell and sie4heas ft% KU ftWl. Cornet: 1 ) 01JTIN0 1 .. 8141"PrItiii! AIN tfißOEeluk Henry' ' *traplek will rtir m i k e Hints, spoirliog ,add put , up titc'eante 9 0.60 Ppt 1 7' pto Peiniere earl alt their Houses'. Barrpr. Ate• do gi've them f_P4 l ,4 '' p 451.& H. AM April 15,-1853. /IBA W LS. Buy .Btsteit Blasibet, plain ' lOl and figured Cashmere. White Craps. Nuns de Lain' and' Tbilisi Wiwi, of dif- Wren' prices, nheap , S. FABNEWIIIOk. & SONS Wl= tiP„ 41 3 51 AIMS! A la e, Nile and Dtintile Is- ad UNB..tli RIFIAEIVItheIito Mr Mahe ! miceivetl; latittra sip by " F4IINESTOOI Oct. DI, ."11)+0. 1, WHITE HILL ACADEMY, THREE MILES WEST OF lIRR RISBURO. THE sixth session will commence on Monday, the 71h of November next. Parents anti Guardian"' are requested to inquire into the merits of this Institution. The Attrition is retired, pleanant, health ful. and enbvettient of Nevelt' t h e course I of instruction is extensive and thorough and the accommodations are ample. INsTRUcTogs. D. Dant.tneitit, Principal. and Teacher of Languages and Allitticmaurs. Dr. A. Dnionottu, A. M. Tearber oil An cient Languages mu) Natural Eicirnecii. E. 0. Dims. Tencher.of Alsitteta sties and Natural Selenium. !Wolf Covpa„ Teacher Mun T. KIRK Wntra, 'reacher of plata and or usanental Penmanship:, TRAMS, Boarding. wishing. anthuilinnislinglish. par sea . five snostini. : • SAO) 041 Instrunnun in Ancient,/ Modem ' A non. len, each. • : • .• , 411111 , 00 Instrumental Mania, ...• •• .•-410 00 For amulet.* and nther inflitnintion drees D. DENLINOER. , Se. . 9.-6 , lnt Hartialourg, NO! TOR ! this age :,and Vriintitike4 e enhouriber "pull reniorW that he n,)1! a brags nui i inintunt, but t),t•fili,t 1 1 0 : 04 " 11 , PO matinee a fitter stook 4, ," Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, than he is noei+itting; or eietstitairetyi anti aeartiOind, °fall 'qualitien tend g!imis. suitable for num, womiM gErCall, examine atilt judge f44oikr selvonk. „ , Ve. 1 1 1: OkitONif Gettysburg, 8ept.,110,, NM VOA Ottlrks flUS'l` redeived atid now open. , ing at the S(.ore of 8., PaHNJeroCK & 80N8. .5~~.1L nj. '.'+r. ` ~~ O ' • DRESS F every etvie. De Belie. De Heir Al• pane, dt Plaids.. withAtionmiate, o foil. Inc 4 0h 1 0 11071 P 1 4 ..11411,20:81VC4 s < 1 p CtArnis,,,ip.rk Blue an 4 44 'l;4 a • 4ltneivit. Kentuitky • Ci(nMl Ii natiovYyta Frew+ enta, eintin, Silk," Vatterairal .. rinr• ry Voiiinfol, roe afferadarrt Amtrak • S. P.IHNRSPOOK.* SONS. - 'Sikn of tha.llial Frktr. IF/110411" 660,104•: , GAPS. Perfumery. Hnil Oils. Motto 0 • 77 Waling, itominPrileil, pe it.. A n OM, i t sortmeni just oned at titi `A 0 0 0 k. and Drug Siam , ist Che . rbe" urg - P o gOtte , K gaiNt3llol..Munlinot,ffi r oot in ot• " inn FitniAelior,Pnlinal ut a11.4030rs Price , + 4 waY! lo'be NO, 4 On cheap Store of 8. FAfUNE3'CQCI i; „ C;~QI~ Triamka • I haw* jot.' reiftql a !alga Aot ,of NItS . , ra Ram yttlltag,,ititli nut repoi omit, to ranks romp , tor ear touters. ,A BRA tIA A•44 4 .01;D• • • flONNerel: and large ,vefortmelit the' iiiireieas styled, ill belt/UM! at • SeiriblCT. Mett's Dme • • VEItY variety or Colors and quell ity of Cloths; (!alloirlytirlyLOlllinets . k and Overemitinks; all of tapir t" lint mild as lbw as at, other otto4 Call and see them at KV,l24:4'tlitihe 'Corner. Yr Ladies' Dress , GOOde• ALL al ICO gres fi.i.ob ! ;aofAitn4s, k.) De Tinge, D e Alpseilso,'Mdtio= nes. enhiarg Chiths. ,Ppi Ortheitioroitue: tem cell and' ire ieltl'ehtiiir SHAWL, SHAW'S. pH Ht hogeit ootortottivt . and ihriodeo -of minces now in ininn ib'bo hisYrioltt 11$ It URTZIB O. , Coffiet 4 . • • ONO AY rfrA r 6 sequerd LA 811 A WIA in groat veristyawriserai fled end Whit. Propit.4l4 , 4,llriattlslarti , ele, BONNET VELVETS. Silky, &e.. ike•lvery cheap IA 11144 siiirie Or? „ GEO. it ItNOLB. Ort. 14. 185/1. •• • • '(;011111.0118” • ..! • • F-all the different Sty letwenihre', lur prices. Inc flinties t Agemilenten and children, at R'rZ'S. r. 'S lan beet BB' ourtmawn town. KELLER K Tz's. CI_ERMAN„HEFOEIM HYMN ` l - 0 " HOQHS. Arioill.r netr raly (if Hymn' Hnikl4 'of ihe.Gloinsifis .I w titurmed Church, has just boon revolved at HUMrz's , lloch e, t!istoe,, , i nky all kinds and fireals„, hatma,had 7.F no the , aserket.atrords. Nt. IiCUR*I7:BI ',sheep corner, „ , Ladies' plea ikorkitillOy Goods, 11"6He' largest end km 01410061 issiiiro' JIL me* of Dread' Slid' Fermi lii town;Otillart And nechlacesl• Linen - Handkerchiefs, Iloiaeryol, Gloves. Ribbons, and trimming. generally, very cheap, to be had at the store of Oct: t : 4. ..4 6 F°/. .140,49PPil airod.r teener—Coeur. mod Pier / USTI! .4 , Le o ncit would inform thsLailies ARNOLD , 1 111.0 *HI ofir Work • that lie new offers ilielsogent assort. tool is vonstandy . entithir op, Oast- • tioAlf tftBORNSTN, Bann.' Mk. • ehd en ati.,nreiss Costap Fmk, 110610; •FNAta. ; Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers* Hair Ignoble. itionsvirsaiiWiniloyeryortioloin thiselothing ever' before opened in tbis plats. OSII Roe, which he witisothSrl'pesensirshosp. anti see theft—no trouble to rbov sr , then any C1.07,111.14G S'FORF, SIAP SHOP intim 'triwn sir ' Pet 7. 1861-611 .rOsli and wan:tine for yontssleei: Ott. 7, '• r Tits! •frosprul, THAT MARCUS SAMSON lute just opened a' splendid 'asiniuttenn of Pants of every variety and aryl* widely be Will *A at priees that will defy ebtnpe• tines 119141 'of 'elintsvberts ' Renterober buy for cub. and under thiramoion hoothiddro elreutoatanees t which math* 1,0**,0 0 pcoldipe, Nnharobbfti* l le ItildreMluttisifet. ' PR OCLAMAtidtr: 4 lIIVffHEREA Nett. Bonn J. ham Esq., President of 11w eivetria. Courts of Common nose, int theinifindtpr com posing, the 19th lihierialomel Jerliefi of the Courts of Oyer swal'rstatnw, Sld ni natal Jail Delivery, fee the Wl= capital and other odendernintabli. triet--and Salient. R. itelanalenaChrOlki M Aeolus, Esqr., Judges of thwOMMllrlit common Pleas and Geners:Jaa Thilvary; for the trialof all capital and oth or era in the county of Adams—have isitomit ;heir precept, hearing date the 17111 any of August. in the year of our Lome. tese show 1 sand eight hundred and fifty.ll.ner stems me directed, for holding a Cnittt of Cont.. lanon Pleas and General Quarter fleasisnat of the Peace and General Jail Delivet7,, , sine Court of Oyer and 'Terminer ' at Get. tysburg, on Alorulay the 21st of Novesosber (next— • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls.Recordep Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done. and 'also they who will prose. ante against the prisoners that are or then shill he in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to proe► eeiti against them as shall be just. JOHN SCOTT, lherW. Itheridf's !Mier; Gettysburg, • Oct. 14. 1e11.3. 4 le NOTICE. ADAMS COUNTY S. S. . " 4 :0 '' ' ' The Commumm.shh 4 Peettstitc 'anis to the hbetitt of said county. Greeting: We command you that rot . attach Joan Mourn, . (estn.,) , bile of your county, by all end singular hie goods sod chattier, lands and tenement., in whose hands or poiscssion louver the same ,may be, so that he be and appear se for.. our Court of Cominon Pleas, to' be holden at Geityaburg iu and for said county on the Slat day o/ November flex!. *brie . .to answer Joust Holman, of a Plea in I ttebt en Note under Seal not exceeding $800: ml.pummon all persona in whom heads or possession the mid good. mill ebonies, lands and tenements, or any of them, may be attached, so that they and ever,. of theta- be sod appear before - the said Court at theiley and place afore men i honed to iviewel.*hat Atoll be objected a gAiwit them or bun, end abide the jot*. usealtl liiti'Otiurt %herein; and have riot then. and 'thtre. this .w ri I. Witness the Hon. Dummy i. FISHKR. Prestileut Judge aihshiaid. Court. at Gettysburg this sth day of.Dttlicher A. D. 1853. WM, W. PAX FON. Proth'y. per A. CODE' AN. Dep't. By the-Coertt4oliN scaly, stferiff. ---- -- -- lower., 011bei Gettysburg. ? .11)et 14.,11053-411. i '171 , 1111116 OSITY MEDWINLIII , FEVER 4v.p AGUE CUREh sr Row , AND'S TONIC tifeiHE - University ei Free Medkfse ,und Popular Knowledge ; chionered by the Bum of .Petinsylvaisia, at its lest session, (sic 29th April, , [BIM) mainly for the purpose' of arresting the exile re minim from the sale of spurious and dun immUsoostnous, slim' for the purpose of , supplying she public with reliable tense !dice, in eases wherein the patient cannot. Oman Or will Rol employ the best mediral 'defiers i having purchased that invalmo ble remedy, nowand's Tonic Mixture, Mt seectiont of its just celebrity and known efficacy,in the treatment of Fever end 444e 1 ;:aM1 its kin d red alliedono,--Ites ion Inentitinth in recomniedlow It in the lath.; eat terms 'Au ilie patronage of the af. finllt,ol lEOv/rib vompLAINT mares, by &ND'S. lII.ACK—BERRY ItAt9T,.., The above Institetion extends' tcranspion. is like manner. to the remedy I'm to en wel Complaint." so well known as BoariumNlownpinind Syrup of Blackberry Boulk•und inatuestly recommend:: it to the epinfideoee of petirit's afflicted -with these complainle.o4-believine a to be invaluable itt,thiMeattrient . rush capes. 111 order of the Trustees. K. Strong, Hon. J. R. Flanigan. I consist 41, D, U. R. Ashton. Each, " nobs address- It. Rowand, M. D., Head of thethittlitarenikal Department, and Pres- University, Alemir • Dispeneary and office, No. 47 Soinlithicintirstreet, Philadelphia. trench Dispenaary at the store of S. Clod% aburg. '14e01.:10, 186 E--I y 111tYliCE. , )..........1_ 1 i Trni pr Ailui iniattet inn on the rm. , u- 4 tate 4 of ' Ebiler voray, late of ~ Labefir toy/ Wt.-Adsnut cooky. Pa., de ciiiaaM, hiving been grented to the under signed, reaitling in said township, unties ir hereby given to thieve indebted to *aid WWII 'kw make :payment without Mike, skidlo , doWe having claim. to present the same prirtrly, authenticated ter settle teet#. • , ' 4' . ' 4 • JOHN Z. WELTY. Ont.'l4. 11553-16.. Adner. OY i tOITS. OYER COATS, Prepare for Winter. 11FIE Pubseriber hes just received and 111' opened s choice lot of Overcoat. of minty deseription, made in the hest man o'er; 'and 'latest styles, which he is de termined to sell cheerer than city other ea. tabliehimmt,ln the County. To test the Of this nail and examine. Refuels'- ' her no troUble to'shovi GOODS. • ' MARCUS SAMSON. 1 DI4iD LINENS. Muslim, Tiskiais, r Elanaslo. Linn 'table Oaths, Taw. elk, aad DriUlap—ss hole variety—far sale at BOHR. - - - flarenitutorer fiNNNOIIIII I OIre A BR% ARNOLD has *II ressilvsel lop la of QUEENSWARSI► which he will sall.low. Call sod asst. -s I lIMONNETS. 111000. 'Sod 0000Iiiht Ane alasitimead. said yam Ab M i,iat MIDI;PLEOPR.
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