`'"=f Ike' Arctic Disaster • ~ . • ~.. . • . MC Night at last came on, thick and' - 4.SCome eight'or fen others got on the - dreary, with our minds made up that eel. same fragment with us. During the time ~ . , n „ . K , Mir of us would see the light of another We were them-all this food we. had was a alined 4I" 15° , 4 (4nabria . , L _ Lt th " e .t.L Th e day. . Very soon three more of our std. small broiled chicken, which :Mr. Allen /tril'h C .4l A7 ,„' a _._"' t e," ," ot""*, ta iled tering party were relieved by death, end had taken from the table before leaving *attar iy irra. —l ''''",g " nale r iu cnt elh , Mr. Allen, a young matt mid myself, were the ship. This was divided among those of CaPf° l ° a° 4 • Pa r h°''''"ari o f "'"' I all that were 1111 W Irk, and were touch ex- who were on hoard. I did not suffer at old Escape. hausted. W.- *Witt for a while during : all from hunger or thirst. After the ships The reception of the subjoined die: the night, and Irecatne _ smnewhat re-1 hove ni sight! fah some thir s t and con:' I orderable exhaustion, but so far as the puck nn Saturday morning. announcing, freshet'. Ahunt- . rin . hoe: le fore (Istyl t ight . i . ot Fri. i want of food was concerned, I think I them& mit - Idol the gallant Capt. Luce,' : deb, the .49.11, 'we ea w a vesr.ei m light ' i could have gut along for a long time. tithe ill steamer Arctic, with sever- l near us . WS all carried nurselies• to the l- “We had a small trunk on the wreck, al ether passeagent and seamen. seer a i UllOO5l Of our shalom in hailing , hut the . frourrhe contents of which we supposed I ty l ill o f j o y le every heart through.nst : light diesppeirt;ilm the eastward ot us.— ' it believed to _some female nurse. As Mr hun whereverthe glad news was Sion after daylvltt a Mirk helve in eiglit ,late as the, early 'pert o . lit 'last night emensunicated by the telegraphic wires , k ! to the northwest. • Toe fog ilavitv light- ,: there were six of us remattein . of whom , I cued a little • we(anti:Fled that she wept' three tell down from exhatiation, and were , - Quirsac, Oct 14*.--esplain Liwe at- steering apparehtly fur us, but ina short ' washed off by: the sea. Young Keyn, the river . ; here shin oloroing On board the ti th e she type:red • to • have - changed her German boy who was with us, suffered . Cambeis.'Capt. Roast % I course tiguin, — atid we . were'doonted to - hit. intensely. Ile happened to have some Arise the °Alai/m.2nd when Captain I ter dimapiiiiisituisat—yet I feel hopes, that biscuit with 'him, which had . become Locelsonsid that the Aretie must endown, t i i 0,,,, of. our follow sufferers may have t seaked with the salt water, end eating be„ . .irith dm pruereogsro, (f or b y thi s ti th e t !well seen and r'eseued'hy them; • . 1 )hate' nut ` increased his thirst, and to all site settee bad left with the exeeption I . Shortly 'after a . hip was discovered. to • make Matte:re' worse. he .drank some of of rwana--die 3d officer.) lost no time in the eastward, steering directly for ms.—; , the sea teeter. His eufferiugs were be lashingspars together to fin a raft.— ;As the approaehed they furtunately the. I tend all description. Twice. he jumped The life boat was the °elk one left at the' , covered a matt en a raft near them, and !:iverlittard, saying he , would rather die time, and loge' the raftconstrecletl it was 'succeeded in sitving him. '!'his matt bayed ! than eider as he was .doing; and each • necessary loges die life boat into the W4'l6 a Frenchman, who was a passenger on Ithne'we_ pulled him back on the wreck.— ter. but the oars were left in the Arctic in I boar.! the steamer, with which' we came : At nntime e h e cut open a vein in his arm .. . . pretreat the life boat from being taken a:ltta collision— .11e ittforined the captain , and sucked his blood., The last time he way from the ship. _ - I that others 'were 013 pieces of the wreck, •juniped over was about lb minutes he t A dispatch has been received by Mr. and he lir:weeded to cruise • around in . fore we diacovered the Cambria. • Colitis from Captain Lace, stating that search of them. We were taken en board I At dayhteak we discovered to the north. Mrs. E. IL Cofine;daughter and suit, I s h un t 3 teeloek., I'. 31., after an exposure I ward of us a veil steering directly toward were not in the boat, but swept off the iof 46 hour., iii a must exhausted condi-I us. At length she changed her course Shies deck with himself as the: Arctic' don. • .:..„ I and steered away... About fifteen .min. went down. Shank atter Mr. James . Smith, of Mist., ; utes alter Keyn wits rescued- trout self: sissippi, was discovered and' revealed.— de;truction a secant! time, Mr.. Allen dm : About dusk another piece -in the wreek,!coVered a sail 'standing for. us. .She . was L - with five olottr-lirenteG was discovered, I about seven miles off She . was seen and the vutrerere rescued. Noue others I quintet till nreh• which seemed to lornrin could he eiund. - '-- ' • Ithe fue-,••atul gthfe 1.6 a clear view through Captain blice• adds, that at the :dine of ;it directly . in die line' of die ship. She the collision the anchor, of th e .steamer I centinued - Standing towards us, but after a Vesta was dratrn thrritigh „the - ()owe' •of I whilireltanged her course. Upon this the Arctic alniut 18 ineltes above the wa. 1 our spirits again drooped. It was during ter line, and an immense hole 'had been the time that she WU9 thus manatuvering made at the game n instat by the fluke of that :She 'pieked up the Frenchman, who . the anchor ahotit-iwti feet below die we : : had belonged to the Vesta, and he lime. tekline. raking the fore and aft plank, and I diately informed. the *officers of the Cain. finally breaking its chain, left 11w stuck I brie—width proved to be.hec name--that remaining in and through the Arctic, !there were proliebly other survivors in which rendered (lieuttempt to draw'h aaill the vicinity, upee sghich Captain ltussell around the bow of _the* vessel * iinpnieti- l eentalott with his ipiglais, anti discover. cable.' • *. •.,.! • ed us. Re stood towards us, took.tho firitt _. .... - - loft b 6 o,. th intfar: Smith..then_a _piece- ot Wreck containing three _firemen,* and an• tither with two inhere. STAMOCIT OF CAPTAIN Lam. . New Artnew. Ott. 15.--The followiag is the sitbstauee of Captain Lure's state ment as telegraphed front Quebec to Mr. Coffins : thiptain Lure, at the time of the collision, was Lebow . grouting out the position 01 the , Meaner Ile immediately ran on dark, and sviw the iron steamer under the linerboard bow, and passing astern, grazing sod scansig, tie guards is her progress. -- The bows of the strange vessel seemed to be literally ausbed or ea off fur ten feet, and seeing that she mast probably sink in ten minutes, and taking a glance at our wen ithip and believing, that she was cow l- palatially uninjured, the boats were clear ediand Me first officer and six men tel t with 's &ono board the stranger; and as. :igerLun the extent of her damage. fee engineers were immediately in sinuated to r n on the steam pumps, and the four deck pumps were worsed by the passengers and crew. The ship was at once Leaded for land, and several ineffee thal attempts were made to stop the leak *by getting sails over the bows. Eroding that the leak wis gaining on them very fast, notwithstanding the very powerful • efforts to keep her free.' the captain resolved to get the baits ready, and have as many ladies and children pla ced os them as pos,:iii3e. •No sniffier, however. had an attempt been made to do this. than the firemen and others, rushed - into the bons in spite of all oppoaition.— Seeing this state of things I ordered the beats astern to be kept in readiness until outer eoulai be restored. when to my' dis may I saw them cat the rope in the bow and soon disappear astern in the fog. Another boat was broken down by per sons rushing in at the davits, and many 1 were precipitated into the sea and drown:f _- used te. viarliostrd guard boat rods- _I 4423 fbeseeond °Ricer in ch w arge, hets the same scene was enacted as with tbv• first boat. I then gave orders to the second officer to let go and row al: tax the ship, keeping near the stern, to be ready to take the women and children as soon as the fines were out and the engine should atop. My anewgioa was - drawn to another quarter boat. which I found broken down, but banging by one tackle. A rush was made for her also, and some fifteen gat he and cut the tackle and were soon ant of sight. Not a seaman was left on board. or a carpenter, and we were with out tools to asset us in building a raft, *sour only hope. and the only officer left us was Mr. Dorian. the third mate, who worked nobly for die succor of all. Many of tie passengers, who deserve great praise for their coolness and enemy, did all in their power until the latest mo ment faker the ship sank. Mr. Rodgers, the chief engineer, with a part of his as sistants,. bad taken one of the small deck boats, and before the ship went down, pulled away with about 18 persons. To Amu a raft it became necessary ,to get the only remaining boat, the life-boat, into the water. This being ceomplishod, Mr. Dalian, the chief outer of the bait. taking care to seep the oars on board the steamer, to prevent those in the boat from leaving the ship, proceeded to work, still hoping to be able to get the women and clohloca on Wan! his boat at last. They bad madeconsilerable progress in collect ing' ipars, wLen the sham was given that ite strip was sinking, and the boat was shored isti wishing oars or anything to hold tbentselres. Inca instant after, at about a quarter past 5 rt"cioelk. P. IL, the ship • went li0111; etnryirg every soul on board with her I ewe leanad myself on the surface, after a brief antule, with nay own help lessebild is my arm; when I again found myself impelled Jewittrard to a great . dek, and before I emebed the surface a seemed hale 1 bad nearly perished. *tali Lost doe bold elmr rbildirt struggling up- wants. Mom I got open 1& satiate ofthe wa ter 4. mast aerial and hem-rending name pormanad itself to my view. Deer two tanadred seem women aqd ektleiren wane acne* aciveciser amid piOeep of the suck airing lime each other for help. wed impkeing God to aseiettbent.— Book.oe ap p s scene may God pre— sone eso frem - eote witoesr:ag again. Amid dee etregeeng east albumin be iota 1 diumenal ms Aid& and was la the act of tali's( tense him when a portiun , of the pidideteat came nuking up edge wordt. jaw grazieg my bead, and &thug ; orida all its wet& epos the bead a nay I darling .4duld.. I deem seeeseded is genii AM top of the peddle bolt tt awapsey with elegem salusesi tOse, bowever. sass tell fur au- Ober Owe, sal adhere rums' al until :v -isaed try Add& We stood in the water up *a oar keisee. she sea irapeendy break flog weer se. We sepaeated from our heeds tdthe erns:Load reseal the eight. seek szpoetivg elreep bast to be his ::71* email rime, bet tot a hying 40 . to a st *ea* hat ear awe ?arty.eoo eietieg mfareita area: About aeon Air. 3j. l lllreadadr. of Ifeet Ttek, wee re -40,44 Os*. mid ell the abet* meet hero head.*ereetely tilmea the team .ef' telehereptels Geringe L. my. t THE 'NII3TRER, "OF - coati maKicyiti 1 .... ....„ ._ ... . ..... _... _ .... ..._......_., The report that the Vesta had 'rescued a number of'the passungeri and crew lot ; tog incorrect, reduces the number of sit. ved itt three boats to 77. of whom 20 were passengers and 57 otii.:ent and 'crew. ',l - 0 . these we now add Captain Luce and three t other passengers and 5 ol the 'seamen, making a total of 24 - passenger,' and 6,0 f the crew. The New York 'rimes says : Gourley's hot, containing hiinself, three esilors'and 'the' , boatswain..lfogers' bust with. 11 persons, and the, sixth huat, coo: tabling a number of ladies, 811111 e accounts say twenty-one,repaain to be heard from.. Another boat, the largest of the : number, was nut launched when the het party 'of whose Safety we ' are advised loft the wreck. If launched,. she could hive held 100 persons. , . : • . ' ARRIVAL Or CAPTATIf ,ItICE--.FIIETELEII PARTICUattS. Captain Luce lett Montreal wn.. Mon. daY morning for New York. When ,the Itrain from the north reached Troy. nearly., !five thousand people had' collected at the ahe tfuNion-River Railriiad care on which the Saperintendent had generously set aparka oar fur his use and that of his friends. Hu was met at Troy by Mr. S. Fearing, his brotherMi.law. Ac. companving hin twere Mr. (= surge F. Al. of New York, *Mr. JalueS Smith,. 'of Natehez, Miss., and erdiaand Keyn, a young iGerman .who was rescued with him. . • • As forint' as Captain tante - Wag seated, he was greeted by scores fled hundreds of people, who insisted . on .shaking him by the hand. Several Indica. came with da guereotypes or their lost friends, to ascer tain,if he could recognize them and give them any intelligence of thiir fate:- At all the stations where he stopped, Captain Luce was greeted with cheers, and when the train reached It r riekers, the place of his residence, he fnund . two long'llnee of citizetiVerined. thr - ough which he passed, receiving warm congratulations and , a hearty welcome. ' Frontetptain Luce, the reporter of the Times. in the course of cementation, ob tained information on a variety of inter esting topics, which we present below. PROSPECTS OP THE SAFETY OP OTHERS. "I think it is quite possible," said Capt. Luce, "ahil nut at all improbable, that we will ultimately hear of the safety of others. At 'this season, most of the vessels that pass near the spot are outward bound ;. and I see nit reason why others mat' nut have been picked up, the "same las 1. and my companions were. Atter the gale, however. .of the Saturday following, I think there was tin possible chance for any who ,wftre on the pieces of wreck to be saved. They mpskhave perished. Those who were in the boats, • however, would ride nut , the gale in safety,' and I might have been .picked . up days after; and provided the boat was properly man aged, by hivittg lier head kept to the sea I do not see Why. the occupants need sue 'fer materially Irma the 'heavy seas. TIIE SINR.IN6•OO THE ARCTIC--DEATIT OP j CAPTAIN r..UCE'S SON. The Arctic settled stern foreintist.--; Site went over gradually, until the tipper deck•got level with the water, when the; sea swept. over . ' "Ati I went down." said Captain Luce,' ~a fter the sinking of the-vessel, [ Irls.car- I vied down a great 'distaneii; with my . rim I Willie in my crone. I opened my eyes I to see it i could discover light throegli the ! water. It was some time before I could du so.Aild then it seemed-a very long iinte ;belore 'reached the purr:tee. When I did' . . ye i could only. have held out a few inn- . we* I Li Willie itear•nie with a life preservor ea' fikin,. and 'was just strug. ewe to reach bkin when a piece of (hea• lpaddle box eame.up with great force and tell opta. bite, wa Mai king • upon the bead. r I strur,glod to get sway, and on Junk lug artoliutl. t Haw that tit, box. was ell ding upon the water. A short distance bars, poor little Willie was lyietedend.— During my struggle, I ha d cut my. head badly. which tutted it to bleed very pro fusely, and 1 was compelled for some lime afterwards to wash it frequently to keep the blood from. blinding my eves. Mr., Allen and I got upon the pzuldle-box the saute Lime. By some it is supposed, from the newspaper aecounts, that the i !pieces/re were on was the eutire . _p.iildle-! 'box. This not so ;it 'was only a part alit, &buil twelve feet' sque,< and we stood is Ur cancan, Three Days later from Europe. Sebastopol Stormed, Captured.& to Flames. TIRRIBLE ]ASS OF LIFE! 'New Yong, Oct. 10.—The American . Mail steamer Willie arrived here , ..this 'af ternoon with advices from -Liverpool to the.4lll inataht being three dayslater. - - - The.accoutits are 'of thi - highest and most .thrilling. importance. The allied forces have attacked and captured Sebas topol, completely routing the Russians, wittrawful - slaughter On ault sides. The allies aro said to have' lost ten thousand killed'and wounded, and the Ituesibuol not less than 18,000. The first, look, plate on the 2?),t - ult., when fort . Constantine was dest roY 8 0t 41 . 1 4. ° ,!. h ..q..0 r g.r-0411 . P . otilia the Russian fleet"were'stnk anti many lives lost. . • The allies in the Baltic were preparing to attack Revel and Cromitadt. Affaire in France . and England _were . tranquil, except great rejoicings over the fall of Sebaitopol. Austria and Prussia remain as before, maintaining the same attitude toward Rudsia and the allies. SECOND DISPATCH THE-CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL Eight hours ,after the departure of the Europa, oflieial news was received of the great battle of the Alma river, in the Cri mea. On the 2lst ult., the allies stormed the Russian embankments After lour hours' fighting. In this battle the anglu:Freneh.. lost 2,800 killed and wounded, and the Russians 6,000 • I . Private despatches supply the rest of the metws • viz: That the Russians, under Menschikott personally, rallied on the river Kabseha. on the 23d, and again gave battle to, the allies, but were again defeated• and driven to the entrenchments behind-Sebas topol. They again rallied. however, and fought the third battle, and were a third time defeaied, and fled into Sebastopol, which was beleogured by land and sea.. Fort Constantine blew up, and the oth er forts were stormed. The Russian fleet was burned, aud the ships sunk.-- The. Russians lost 18,000• killed and wounded, and; 22,000 of the garrison capitulated and were made prisoners.' On the 25th : Fort Constantine was in vested by sea and land, and, after an ob stinaie defensei - was carried:by - storm.— The allies then bombarded the city and fleet, and ten Russian ships of the line were burnt and sunk. The remaining huts were carried, one after the other,.and 800 gnus were silenced, and 22,000 pris onera taken. ' . • • The Russian loss in dead and wounded is estimated at not leas than 8,000 in Se bastorol alone. Alenschikoff, with the shattered remains of his forces. had retired into a position in the inner harbor, threatening totire the town and blow up the remaining ships, unless the victors would'grant him honor able Capitulations. The allied generals demanded his uncomlitional surrender, and in the name 'of humanity gave him six hours consideration. A later dispatch says that . Menschiksifr had surrimdered, and that the British and French flags wave over Sebastopol. The entrenched c■mp`of the Ruisians on the heights; of Alma contained 50,000 men, and numerous cavalry and artillery, and was carried at the point of the bayonet after four hours' hard fighting. No general officer of the British force was wounded. • Marshal St. Arnaud and general Raglan eatuotantled in person. General 'Domes son, a French officer, is thought to have been fatally wounded.., Gen.,Caurobert was wounded in the shoulder. The second engagement an the plains of Kalamai, lasted several hours, and was very sanguinary. It ended in the total de= feat of the.Russitner, who were pursued to the entrenchments before Sebastopol. The dispatches state that the garrison of Sebastopol were offered 'free with - Arnold. but surrendered as prisoners of • A despatch dated Kid,October, 2d, states that the fleet had left that barber it join Napi before Re The ye by telegra topol was had been many live. to Me Baltic. Napier was I onk 23d la t account from Vienna sialte that the City - of Babas, eaves, and in all probability eduied to ashes, sacrificing (liana h from Bucharist, dated the 30th ult., ate. that it is again asserted that 50,001• ussiatur were in Drobuscha, under Gen butlers, and were constantly receiving nforcements. Omer P ha was only waiting St. Ar- naud's ord a to attack Bessarabia : All the rangements in the Turkish army indi e intention for a winter campaign, The Ru ins are concentrated in the neiglahorho • The Aus in Ambassadorit Paris 'had called on 4yn De L'lfuys to express the satisfact.oof his government at the success oft . tilied armies. 'The St. 'olersburg Journal publishes a decree for tang the export of corn. There wasireat rejoicing throughput England and Pince over the victory at Sebastopol. An attack onDronetadt is now serious ly menaced. TUB STA IND. BANNER. CIETITSBUIRL, FTiday Eying, Oct. 20, 1854. THE AiLCTIODISASTER.—We give ,to-day a detailed account of the loss of the stetnier Areticiininding it:thrilling state ! meat of the notdeoearted Captain of the unfortunate vesiisi the atm ounceitient of safety has stints Orin of joy throughout f the land. Ciipt. Ince refused to 'abandon the steamer, and is a e sanl., was carried down with her, bo ,rising to the surface, then walk a wont time with his little son I in his- arms, whotmhe finslly lost, when he succeeded in catclin 117411 of a small raft. !From 'this, lifter mar three days suffering thereon, be was, with one other.passenger. picked up by an Aglish vessel, the Cam. bria r and envied into Quebec.- The loss cif - Mrs. E. K. Caliuit, her daughter and son, seems to beectirely confirmed. derWe pntlish this mowing details of the two terrible:engagements and frightful carnage by, whiph the allied forces of the • i IFrenotrapEnglish haveaehieVod the Con= . finest of Oisttiriel and the possession of the (Irittnii. This is , at last, a result.— Its icopor4ce is manifestly very great.-- 1 But what itietf,act may be on the policy of Russia we cannot surmise. The loss of the-CriMea ittundoubtedly a severe blow to the Russian 'o' It completely destroys the . power of R i ussia in the Black Sea, and 0. I pens to the utiles a permanent point for the 1 oceupation . of Russian tcrritor , It seems probabld that the succepsful at tack upon : Sebastopol is to be followed ! ti r - s o t ru he p . t r ly .. ty eth acti t Vt t l i leluz an ini t he rf l:;l 2 tLe, lorrd.verjusatoika oud Revel, or Croustade, or all, should be captured in one campaign, it will be most likely to of 'the Czar with some misgivings as to the next.— There_ . is to be some harder work in the 1 Baltic, however, before the clarion of vic tory is sounded from that quarter, and the flags of England and. France wave over the shattered walls of Cronstadt. Congreta--oMtiaL 0:2 - The Retuin Judges for this Congres sional District met at Chambersburg on Tuesday, Mr. A. B. KURTZ representing this district. We annex the official cote: Bobivm. . Reify. Adams, • 2172 2051 Bedford, .2143 2047 Franklin, 803 2865 . 705 875 Juniata, 1128 1167 9641 9005 9005. Robison's MO a - yWe regrl, to notice that our friend, J. B. bliCaEsly, is beaten for Assembly in Schuylkill ounty, the heavy foreign vote •in that region ignoring the entire Whig ticket. Nevertheless. he made a handsome poll. While Pollock was beat- en in the cotity 1135, Mr. M'CREARY fails of an ele4ion• by only 466. In his own town he his a majority of 183, wliere Pollock had 89. • SerTbe liellYcirk Election takes place in Novemher: here are no Ices thou eight distinct politica', organisations running sop ,- arate tickets-4e Whigs, "Hard" Demo ! crate, ~ S oft" Ilmocrats, Know Nothings, "Practical Derocrals," - tree Democrats, dic. Mys.oy L,.Or t AILKE, anti. Nebraska Maino•Law Why, is on five of the tickets, and will undolitedly be elected. . The Herds run SEour s for Governor, and the Softa run aormosi—both •of them dead against th Arsine Law. The Know Nothings have ettpDiatss, Silver-Grey Whig, gut hisornination is unpopular and it is said wi be repudiated by the or gsnitation thro hout the State. There will be queer vol g fa .New York. It. is w hard to sip it ill corrlti out ahead ; but one - thing isl , eveig.--Nebraska Locofoco ism will be now ; • GER, 1-1011 General Commi and Anti Nebra Neil Hampshire A to the people of I mending them for the Preside. nominee of a con said to have be Edmond Burke, 4 Patents, and who doctrines of the is N.—The Democratic representing the Burke seetion of tbe party in ye adopted an address United States, recoup , itipport Gen. Houston I in opposition to any, 1 tion. The address is written by the,Hon. aerly commissioner of eently commended the oar Nothifiga. This by the Boston Chron- movement is rep We se'one of imp! iii`The Staid name of Jame Pcol for President in 1 • Telegraph raises the , k, (Governor elect,)_ The OMplal Result. O We publish the official result for Governor in the State as,far as assertain. ed. We now sum up the result, taking the reported majorities of the counties from which we have not yet heard the official re sult, as folloWs : Pollook, Pollock's maj. The five counties not included; and yet to bo heard from,-gave, in 1851, when .Gov. Bigler had 8,487 maj. in the State, a ma• jorlty of 855 for ,Biglor They will pro• bably nod giOe a amidl majority for Pol ka. GOVERNOR AND PROHIBITION. Governor. Prohibition. • t34le.r. Pollock. Fur. Altair:it. Adams 2086 2124 1286 2584 Allegheny, . 5118 10467 10087 4026 Armstrong, 1949 2689 2323 1691 Beaver, 1453 2233 1985 1087 Bedford, 2019 2157,'1252 2361 Berke, 8498 5148 2611 10599 Blair; 'l6lB 2706 2263 1148 Bucks, 5089 5498 8778 5879 Bradford, 2000 2681 Butler, 600 Cambria, .1789 1627 1325 1292 Carbon, 1227 1056 414 Centre, 2118 2774 567 ChoOer, . 4412 6544 5508 8880 Clarion 2149 2178 • 2148 1567 Clearfield, 1448 1188 868 Clinton, Columbia, 821 1016 1581 Crawford, 287 8696 2984 2138 Cumberland, 2581 3157 •2326 3210 Dauphin, .2224 4001 2476 3448 Delaware, 1576 2262 1722 1598 Elk, Erie, 1037 1300 Fayette, 2443 8488 8497 1407 Franklin, 2799 8579 2539 3241 Fulton, 876 705 426 882 Greene, 2006 1746 1186 1780 Huntingdon, 1500 2616 2109 1294 Indiana, 1264 3161 600 Jefferson, • 870 Juniata, • 1176 1170 1140 909 Lancaster, 4699 10902 5536 8962 Lawrence, • - 995 2576 2850 727 Lebanon, 1751 8636 1091 2784 Lehigh, 70 8957 Luserne,• - F 500 1000 Lycoming, 200 McKean, Mercer, 2550 8034 2985 1816 - Mifflin; , - 1287 - 1630 1898" 982 Monroe, 1917 625 574 1718 Montgomery, 5559 5144 8819 5789 Montour, 976 757 773 - 735 ( Northampton, 3690 8415 3682 Northumbri'd, 2.182 2121 1524 2280 • Perry, 1412 2121 633 Philadelphia, 24936 28817 25330 20570 Pike; - 500 - 100 . Potter, • • Schuylkill, 5888 4252 2752 5758 Somerset, 1400 2800 Susquehuuna, 2120 2819 2040 1525 Sullivan, 150 Tiog4• 160 465 Union, 1913 2881 1440 2614 Venango, 1466 1679 1836 822 Warren, 1278 975 _ _ _ -. 70 0,171M. IVestmorel'd 3803 8773 8340 3236 Wyoming, 100 York, 4707 4777 2336 6904 135498 168836 129343 193712 The vote on the Maine Liquor Law we have from 55 counties, and they sum up as follows : Against the Law, 188,712 For the Law, 129,543 3laj. against, 4,169 It will be seen that notwithstanding the heavy majorities thrown against the low in i the Southern and Eastern counties, the West and North have nearly turned the scale for Prohibition. The counties to be heard from will probably still further reduce the above' majority. Indeed, some of our friends are sanguine of reversing the ma jority. However this may be, one thing is evident from the returns before us. The smallness of the rote against Prohibition leaves no doubt that a majority' of the pee- ple of Pennsylvania are in favor of a Pro hibitory liquor lal. The issue . was, to a great degree, lost sight of amid the con flicting local and partizan interests that af fected the campaign. While Temperance men were folding • their arms in calm in difference or engaging their attention upon others issues, the opponents of Prohibition were.wide awake and doing their lest to se. cure an adverse popular Verdict. Had the vote been taken at a special election, unin thienced by partizan excitement, we have no doubt a heavy majority would have been thrown in favor of Prohibition. Be the re sult what it may as to this election, the friends of. Temperance have reason to con gratulate themselves thereupon, and to eta ter anew upon the struggle which has ao auspiciously commence& Prohibition has become a ~m anifest destiny," and must pre. vaii, sooner, or later, througtout the Status of this Confederacy. CONGRESSMEN--- ELECT.Cadwala der (Nebraska Democrat) is; after all, e • elected to . Congress from the sth (Ailed* by 8 ma= . phia and Montgomery) District , . jority. This gives' the Doug,lashes 4-in the entire State.—Florence, Cadwalla der, Glancy Jones and. Packer. Fifteen Anti-Nebraska Whigs, one Anti-Nebraska Native, (Broome ) ) and five Anti• Nebraska Democrats, (Grow, Pearce, Todd, Barclay and Hickman,) complete the Delegation. • 1. T. B. Florence," 18. Bea Packer,'' •2. Job,R. Tyson, 14. G. A. °Row. • P. Wm. Millward, 15. J. J. Prase& 4. Jacob - Broome, 16. Lawn TODD. 5. J. Cadwalader, 17. D. F. Robison. 6. Jous HICKMAN; 18. John R. Rdie. - 1. Sam'l Bradshaw, 19. John Covode, 8. J. Glancy Jones,* 20. Jon. Knight, 9. A. E. Roberts 21. D. Ritchie,* 10. John ONKnoltel, 22. S.A. Ptirviano 11. J. H. Campbell, 28. John Alison. 12. H... 11. Fuller, 24. D. HARCIAY, , . 25. 'John Dick. •,Present members. Nebraska men (in Italic!) 4 ; Anli-Netiniska Demi:knits cirs) 6 ; Broome. Nittiviy-r• The.residue (18) Anti-Nebruka The delegatiob in the, kit Congress stoo d --9 Whigs, 16 Locos. The Leglmlature. There is still some confusion in regard to the political complexion of the Legislature, based upon past political distinctions, the Know Nothings having knocked matters into "pie" pretty generally over the State: They "rule th roast" in nearly every coml. ,ty, swinging heavy Democratic strongholds from hitherto impregnable positions, end scattering Whig majorities to the winds, apparently without much effort. Whig counties return Know-Nothing Democrats to the Legislature, while Democratic coun ties return Know Nothing Whigs. Thero will certainly ba a decided majority-15 to 20, or more - -on joint ballot anti-Nebras ka, scouring an anti ! Nebraska U, 8. Sena tor. Classified according to former politi cal distinctions, the Senate will stend 7 -15 Whigs; 17 Locos, 1 Independent. The House will probably have a clear Whig majority. We hope to be able to publish a fall list next week. 168,886 195,498 • BERKS OOUNTY-.-Goes it strong for Loeofocoism, but still stronger for Runs and Lager • Beer--the majority against "Prohibition being only 7,988 1 We annex the voting in several townships, as a sam ple:of the way in whiob this enormous ma jority was rolled up. Wo dopy from the official returns : For Probith Against y robib Albany township, 9 ' 288 Alsace, 1 216 Bern, 4 287 Brecknook, 4 107 Contra, 8 248 District, 1 119 Earl, 4 167 Greenwich, ' 4 819 31uhlenburg, 8 285 Pike, 1- - 171 Jefferson, 7 174 Windsor, 9 169 We might continue the list, but the a bove will an'swer, We need hardly add that all these townships. gave hoary ma jorities for Bigler. The "Know Nothings" Rolled 2,704 votes in the county, reducing Bigler's majority from 4,765 to 9,350. Messrs. Shearer, Lindeman, and Mengle, (Know Nothings) are elected to the Legislature by, about 8,- 000 majority, • They were on the regular Looofoco ticket, and also received the "Know Nothing" vote. Ohio Election. ICrThe anti-Nebraska triumph is more overwhelming than even the first repoits indicated. The, anti-American, Pro-Sla very tendencies of Locefet;oistu in its ser vile adhesion to Pierce, Douglas & Co., and in its courting of the foreign vote, thoroughly aroused the American senti ment pervading the yootnanry of the Buck eye State, and the result is a popular ver dict of some 90,000 majority against the the. State. The majorities are all on ono side. Here are the reports from forty two counties : Hamilton County, 7,174 Warren county, 2000 I Butler. 800 Clermont, 2001 Preblo, 1.5110 RUBS, 1,300 Montgomery, 1.500 Muskingum, 1,000 Franklin, 1,310 Clark, 1,500 Pickawai, 400 Champaign, 1,600 Licking, l,OOO Miami, 1,200 Portage, 000 Darke, 500 Tuscarawas,, 1,000 Scotia, 800 Huron, , 1.500 Logan, 2,300 Stark, 1,300 Erie. 500 i Cuyahoga, 2,600 Seneca, 1.200 Lucas, 1,000 Fairfield, 1,000 Morrow, 500 Shelby, 850 Knox, 400 Union, 80U Columbiana, 1,900 Logan, 1,200 Lorain, 1.200 Coshocton ( 320 Medina, 1,100 Madison, 925 Wayne, 200 Athens, 700 Starke 1,4110 Perry. 8001 Trumbull, 1,300 Vinton, - 75 In the above forty-two counties the anti- Nebraska majority is 54,144.. So far we have not heard of a county which the Ad ministration party has carried. There aro eighty-eight counties in the State, and wo should not be surprised if the People's ticket would be carried by 90,000 major ity ! We have carried every Congres sional district, and it looks as if wo had carried every county. The Congressional delegation presents an unbroken anti-Nebraska - front, as fol lows Timothy C. Day, Sam'l Galloway, J. S. Harrison, john Sheraton, L. D. Campbell, Philetnon M. H. Nichols, Win. R. &pp; Bichard - Mott, Edward Ball, J. R. Emrie, C. j. Abright, Aaron Harlan, Benj. F. Leiter,- Benj. Stanton, Edward Wade, C. K. Watson, J. R. Giddings 0. F. Moore, J. A. Bingham, V. B. Horton, Of these, 12 are Whigs 5 Freesoilers and 4 Damocrata--all, however, now uni ted in their opposition to Pro-slavery Lo cofocoisra, and representing the popular American sentiment, of reaistante to For eigh influences. The Whigs had but say en members from Ohio in the last Con- llidlanna:Revoluflonlzed Krln.this State there has been a glori ous triumph of the people over the bogus Democracy. The American State ticket has been' elected by a large majority. The State Whick,is novf representod by 10 Democrats and one , Whig in Congress, e lected an entiie anti-Nebraska Congres• aional delegation. The majority for the anti-Nebraska State ticket will be about 10,000. In Indiana, as , in Pennsylvania and Ohio, Pro-slaveryism has been . crushed out, and the Administration of Mr. Pieroe emphatically condemned. Locmfocoism is completely overwhelmed beneath the ava lanche of victories which are rolling in frod every quarter. "One triumph tread, upon another', heels, So list they fellow." .IFre—dc Kr, ...aril* 'Douglai, (Free Blaek,) .has been invited to stnrop,the State of 111. linois *ink Stephen A. Douglas. .The Hosiers will now have the Nebraska bill in black and white. ThelEilecillons it. their Philosophy. INTlio - editor of the Baltimore Patriot, cominentik upon the elections which have I just taken place, says that they indicate, very conductively, the preiailing popular sentiment of the country. There is a de termination everywhere to take from the professional politicians the goverountent of States and cities, and confide it to men who have the security of citizenship and com mon honesty to offer for their fidelity to official trust. This determination bus been shown in the total contempt of party desig nations which mark the officers elected: A Democratic Canal Commissioner in Penn sylvania receives a majority of eighty or a, hundred thousand—and a Whig Governor is elected by a majority of .tiiirty:five thou: sand over a democratic incumbent of great . party popularity. :In OhiO, so long doubi• 1 ful between the old parties, the Demooritt. id ticket has been . defeated by perhaps sev enty thousand' majority. In Indiana, the party in power has been annihilated, the American and anti-Nobrasita party sweep ing the State and electing all their candi dates. hi Baltimore, a ticket chosen in. discriminately without regard to the party predilections of the persons who compose it,.has reversed a great Democratic major ity. In every ease this change has been wrought against the power of the Govern dent, and in contempt of its public re buko. It has overthrown the banded offi cials BO their servile press. It has over awed the bullies, and spread the calm of in telligent determination around the ballot. hos. Neither the partisan -nor the philo sophic observer of human action can fail to find in , this eitraordinary - change in the direction of popular sentiment a subject worthy of careful examination. It is in the midst of a ,great conflict amongst the political managers that these extraordina ry results, to which we have adverted, have occurred. It is when parties, and distinct tions of nationality and of religion, bad . been so far reduced to terms of political equation that those who employed them could estimate their. value to a vote ; it is when the-American people had been sepa rated into senseless political distinction s Winch bestowed offico.upon one portion of the people and oteluded another; that the great principle of American Reform has arisen and been wrought out to the confu sion of the ambition and wickadoess which regard this country as the mere skittle ground of gambling politicians. We pre sume that there can be no- further doubt but that we have stated the purposes for which the great American movement has been organized. It is the purification of official administration—the treservati3n of American Nationality. The full purpose of this movement has been mysterious ; but a prudent concealment is sometimes one of the highest attributes of wisdom.— thava isc e .i.c.......:......c.... .a_.... ..1.. 401..,..,-; can Union shall be preserved in its integ rity. In this construction we derive the happiest augury from the success ()Obis movement. • , R- , The Present and Next Congreii. ,0 On the 7th of November, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan and Wis. Cousin, will elect 54 Congressmen, an d 31assaohusetts 11 Congressmen on the 13th. The States which have already e lected are as follows, com Paring the pre sent with the next Congress : \. 3.9 d Cong. 94th Cong. Dem. Opposition. Dam. Opposition, Arkanas, 2 2 • California, 2 2 Florida, 1 1 Maine, 8 8 1 5 Vermont, 8 3 Penusyl'a, 16 9 6 20 Ohio, 12 9 21 Indiana, 10 1 11 lowa, , 1 1 1 1 S. Carolina, 6 6 Missouri, 8 4 1 6 66 80 Showing au opposition majority in tho next Co'ngress of 48 against an adtoinistra• tion Majority of 20 in the present. There are one, hundred and fortyeigbt members yet to be elected from 20 states; an equal number—viz.: soventy-four—to be chosen from the Slave•ltoididg, and the same from the uon-slaveholding States. • 1119..00i• BENTON is reported to be in er. stacks at the result of toe recent elections and rejoices especially over the election of Mace, and the signal overthrow of the impartial chairman, Olds. Re thinks the Nebmska iniquity is not popular either in the 'Great Valley or in the country. Hie latfguage is: . "lt isn't popular, sir; 'thought so in the beginning,'"Ar. l My opinion is confirmed, sir. It. istrit popular. The voice of the people must be obeyed. It must .be bowed to, air." . 0:7.A Groat National Cattle Show is to be held at Springfield,. Ohio. on the 26th; 1 26th and 27th of October, by the U. S. Agriculturtil Society, The premiums a• - mount to $6,000, of which $5OO will be given for the best buil and five cows or heifers, of one year old or upwavis, from any one herd ; $3OO for the best Durham bull ; $2OO for the be Durham cow, /to. Stock will be carried' by the rail:toads free and passengers at half price. ICP"Mon. JACOB OOLLA MZlty Whig, POStMaater General under Gen. Taylor, was on Saturday chosen a 1.1.. U. Senator from Vorniont for a full term of Air years 'frnm the 4th . of Mara next. Lawrence Brainard, a Free Democrat, was on the same day ohosett by the votes of all the Whigs and Free Boilers to serve out the unexpired balance of Mr. Upham's term, vice Samuel E. Phelps, who held under a Governor's appalntment. _ . '' , lc - pHoti. 'Sidney time, - of Illittoie f formerly It Et. Senator, made a aptxt l pli the other day, at die Minis State Fair, *lrina Douglaa and Nobiaekti. tour Triumph and our Prospects. peL.Our triumph in the. State is oom pleto. Our victory could not have been more decisive, or more brilliant. We, have with three or four 'exceptions, elected an nnti•Nobrnska Delegation to We next Con gress! We have a majority on joint ballot . in the Legislature which secures us . theU. S, Senator. And lastly, though by no means the least, JAMES POELOOK IS elect ed Govet nor by a majority of thirty-five thousand ! For once we have witnessed the sublime spectacle of the Freemen of Pennsyliania rising in the majesty and power of their strength to vindicate. their rights, and to rebuke their unprincipled and corrupt ' ta lon at Washington. President Pierce has been taught a lesson by thorn which he will not soon forgot. Ho has heard their voice of condemns/don, and it remains to.bo seen whether he Will heed it, or add insult to injury by perpetrating still further out ragas like the Nebraska swindle. As we have. said before, our triumph is complete. We hive not only rebuked the spoilers at Washington, but have driven Locofecoism out of power in the. State, and that too, by an unprecedented and over whelming vote. No man over before step: ped into . the Gubernatorial chair under • snore favorable circumstances for a sac cossful and popular administration of the affairs of State, than will James Pollock in January next. Though the regular nomi. Ism of the IVhig party and therefore con.. witted to its principles and measurea, his election cannot and will twit be claimed as - a distinct and exclusive Whig triumph. It can be regarded in no ether light than a victory over Lheofoenisin by the conserva tive elements its the State. Our American friends have a just claim to a part mf the honor of the victory. They contributed', their full share to achieve it. Nor were they alone to aid the Whigs. All opposed to the Nebraska iniquity cordially and real misty united with us, and contributed large ly to produce the glorious result. Coin ing into power, Under such eircuinstatiee,s, Gov. Pollock has a plain duty to perform, and which need but be performed to en sure for him the continued confidence and support of those who eledted. him.— That he will prove himself worthy of it - we, du. not doubt for a moment. The _day is pitat wlion the - phoplo of this State can be humbugged by idle and unmeaning profes- ' stuns. What they now want are acts.— They wish to behold in the Executive of the State, a noble specimen of a plain, straightforward, upright and practical Statesman, who detests the arts of the demagogue, and who instead of being all the time engaged In urging clap-trap meas ures by which he seeks to secure popular ity for himself, will honestly and indus triously; devote his energies to - devise ways old means to promote the prosperity and welfare of the State. Such a man we be ieve, they now have in James Pollock.— Daily News. Another Sitipwreek t The high pressure steamship Nebraska, Ilaptaiu Pierce, S. A. Douglas, Engineer, came in collision with the ship "Public Opinion," on Tuesday, and, with the whole crew, and several hundred thousand ~."old lino Democrats," wont to the bottom. 'A few passengers saved themselves by clinging to some planks from the Balti. mo re Platfor m . which had „been ,pruden tially or providentially taken on board,— The Nebraska waisenveloped iu so dense a fog at the time, that the crow and passen- Ors knew nothing of their danger. OT big to the high rates lately charged by , the Marine officers on such risks, the yes- I sel was not insured, The "Public Opinion" was net injured by the collision.—Carbon Gazette, It is said that the State ticket just elect ed in Indiana, is favorable to a Prohibitory Law. Educational Convention. The Teachers of Common SChoola in Adims county, and all the friends of Edit• cation, are earnestly solicited to attend a Teacher's Convention, to be held in the Borough .of Gettysburg, on Saturday the 1 lth day of November next, to commence at 10.o'cloch, A. M. nen: T HOMAS H. BURROWEe, of Lan easter, the great champion of the Com mon School system in Pennsylvania, and its first state superintendent, will be pres ent and address the convention. Other addresses may be eYpected on the art of imparting knowledge, teacher's duties, &c. We sincerely hope that no -teacher in the connty will fall to be in attendance ) and thus evince their Interest inOeir pro fiesion and their desire to elevaiS a to a rank deserting of its responsibility. Urge Upon directers and all others in terested in the great cause of Education to encourage us with their presence and thus aid Us iu elevating the Standard of educa. tion by Common Schools which it is our ambition and pride to cherish, perfect, anti extend. DAVID VVILT.S, • County Superintendent, MARRIED, On the 10th of August last, in Champaign tohnty, `ollie, by the Rey. V. Thomas,'Mr. ELI. AS THOMPSON, (formerly of' :his place,) anti Mies MARY ANN HUNTER, all dr Champaign bounty. On the 15th , init., by Re:. Jacob Ziegler ' Mr. JOHN .ELECK, and Miss SALLY ANN SCHLOSISER—both of Butler township. . , • DIED. , . A • folk aaSnt : a g o, at spring Forte, in. York geoloty, Mr: JAMES 'IOLAN4; formerly of ei Pinea: . On.the 2101 of September last, it Oalent, Inds , tine. M. MARIA , pouLmAN, wife' of John T.,Pohimen. a n daughter of Peter and Oaths, rip e qinthna, Of Cumberland township, Adams county, aged ..14 yeah and 6 month,. On•thto 16th inst., CALVIN J. son of Mr. Wm. Young, of Mothatjo, tp.; aged I year and It months. On the 8I inst., in Littlestim. EMORY .CALVIN, infant of Philip Long, *god 1 your, 7 months sod 518 day& On the 12th inst., in this county, LOUISA SELL Moil , yeas, 2 mohthe end 13 days, On As lattt. inst.. ELIZA ELLEN, infant of Richard Simpson, !aged 1 year, I month and 97 days. On the IL inst., In Menallen toarnship, Ad ams 'of • typhoid fever, Mrs.' MAUD A. LENA - Plank,) wife or Mr. Jahn ittions,agbd 417 years, 11 ninths and 5 days. WOO 6 WANTED. I / WE are in want of good Wood, and V • have to request that those friends ' , Rho intend bringintus, Wood, to send it in at, pe early a period as , possible,— las•We are NOW in wantof it. When supplied, it may not be convenient for us to fake it in exchange for subscription ) and the each mt♦y be required, FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, WHEAT, per bushel, RYE; , CORN, " OATH, TIMOTHY SEED, per bushel., FLAX -SEED. SEED, •• • F4.Ax-suEu. PLASTER OF PA RIS, per ton, HANOVER MARKET. HAtrovga, Oct. Is, 1854. FLOUR, per bbl.. (fom wagons) fa 12 WHEAT, tror bushel, 1 40 to 100 RYE 1 06 CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER H1;1111, FLAX HEED, PLAsTEIt OF PAittq, A 1. 4 Fri • SMALL•DAGUEREOTYPE Like hese of Mrs. WAtensm,... deceased. The portititillaviiig if in possession will confer a favor by sending it at once to the undersigned. O. E. BUEHLER. Oct. 20, 1854. '- Wanted liiimediately; A TEACHER. to have charge of the (0 - School of colored children in the Bo rough of Gettysburg during the coming winter. Ir'Apply to R. G. M'CREARY. Prea't of Board of Directors. Oct., 20, 1854. Twill be a meeting of the JIL DORCAS SOCIETY on Monday evening the 27th day of It . lovembet next, at 61 o'clock in MiRP M'CRIZARV . E4Ord room, to make arrangementa tor supplying the destitute poor during the approaching winter. The Ladies of the Borough are invited to atteud. 01 5 M.11:113. OP Ebtr Grent ecintterg, AND 3lltiLE @IF IMPEDAIL On 7th November 1854. l"113E President and Manageraire grati -m lied to be ahle to ahnounce, that the OPENING CEREMONIES of "Evert GREEN CEMETERY," will occur on Tues day the 7th day of November neat, at 10 o'clock, A. Al.. upon the Cemetery Grounds. Addresses will be delivered, and there will be exercises appropriate to the occasion. The Music will be under the superintendence of Prof. A. J. POTTER. FIELD, with the aid of his vocal corps. ICru On same day, at 1 o'clock. P. M., there will be a SALE OF LOTS. The Cornpans have had the services of an ex cellent Rural Architect, who has finished a complete and beautiful plan, and laid out the Grounds into avenues, walks. lots, &c. About 1,000 Lots have been marked upon the ground. The Cemetery presents many attractions. It is conveniently sit uated, and very commodious, The view is very extensive—the scenery the finest in. this region, embracing valley and mountain ; and the grounds themselves , are beautilid. The price• of Lots (10 by 10 feet) Is 810, and the distribution by sale of prem iums for choice. Thu citizens of the Town and County are invited to attend the opening and Said al Lola. [COMMUNICATED IN'CQNA UGHY: Preet. MOSES WOLE AN. U. W. HOFFMAN, C. P. KRA UTH.. ABRAM ARNOLD, T. W A !MEN,' B. S. SC H UCKER, A. B. KURTZ, • J. -B. DANNER, W. B. MEALS, M. JACOBS, H. J. STABLE. Sec . 'y of the Board of Managera. Odtober 201854.—td MOURNED SHERIFF'S SALE, I , N pursuance of a writof LevaT Facio, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Pa., and w me di rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, on Saturday :,e 18th day of November next, at 1 o'clock, P.' M., at the Court house, in the borough of Gettysburg;the ing property, to wit r, , situate in Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of George Wilson, Wm. Guinn, Thomas Cooper, George Kerr, David Trozell; Ludwick Eeaick, George Plank, Emanuel Pitaer, Bank of Gettyshurg,and others, containing 273 ACRES and 77 Perches, more or leas. The improvements are a twi t 111 , ip STORY jig Log House, frame Stable. and other out•buiiding, a well of water, and an OROHARD.--Seiz ed and taken in execution as the property Of MIOISAEL C. CLARKSON, With notice to Jvass Cooran, and other ierre-ten ants. Oz:TTen per cent or 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 again be put up for We. - • JOHN SCOTT, Sheri, Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, ' • October 18, 1854: BALTIMORE MARKET. BALTIXOIIII, Oct. 19, 1854 FLOUR ANIi;MEAL.—SaIes this morning of Howard street brands at 9.64 per bbl--hold. Myr generally asking more, but no disposition to purchase. Eye Flour 7 a $7 2501nd country Corn M eal ts'4 25, city Jo. $4 50 per bbl. :GRAIN AND SEEDS.—The supply is mod 'erste, and market ern, ; sales of good to prime -white at 1 75 a $1 80, choice do., for family flour, $1 a 5 ; red at 165a11 75 per bushel. Inferior qualities 9to 10 cts.less: Corn—Sales of white at 73 a 78 cm, yellow at 73 4 76 cts, and cut and raised 70 a 71 cta per bushel. A lut of new brought 65 a 70 cts. 011OCERIES.--The market is quiet. We note sales of Rio Coffee at 101 to I II cts per lb. Small sales of New. Orleans Molasses at 24 a 29 tts per gallon. Stone sales of Rice at 91 and .51 cts per lb. :PBOVISIONS.—Market quiet, a moderate de. 'mend. • Small sales of Mess Pork at $l2 87 per bbl. Bacon shoulders at 7 ctt, sides S es, and ham; 9 a 12} cts per lb. Sales of• Lard in bids at 101 a 10/ ma per lb. Butter in kegs 18 a 16 cts, and roll 10 a 23 cts per lb., cheese lei a I 1 cts per lb. • • WORK !MARKET. Yoost, Oct. 17, 1854. $7 00 1 60 to 1 75 I, 15 DORCAS SOCIETY. C. POWERS, Pres' I. Oct. 20, 1854. A Tract of Lands `TIDE NEW RAT SPORE, AOAINST ALL OPPOSITION 1 S. & /111 9 CIFIEARY.. ONAMBERSBURO STREET, FASHIONABLE Hatter. The beet $2 50 Hat sold in Gettyithurg, made by myacil on the premises. Call and see them. - -Also, the best S 3 Hat, superior auy sold at $4. Being an experienced and practical manufarturer, I am deter. wined to be ahead Tall competitors. Oct. 20, 1854.-4 NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of ADAM LONG, late of Mountpleasant township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same township, notice is hereby given to such u are in. debtetl to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having chin:mere requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. SABINA LONG, diVrn'x. October 20, 1854.-01 PROCLAMATION 45 3 02 6 25 1 87 7 50 WHEREAS Hon. ROBERT J. rimEtt 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 said dis trict—and SAMUEL IL RUSSELL, and Jelin I'Vleoitasv,Esnr., Judges of the Courts of common Pleas slid Genera: Jail Delivery, fiar.theirial of all capital and other offend era in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 2ad day of August, in the year of our LORD, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, 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 -Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday the 201/1 of Novem: Gtr • 3 00 0 00 1 2fi 7 00 NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said flountv of Adams, that they be 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 be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros-• ante against them as shall be just. • • JOHN scow,. e r lir. • Sheriff's Mice, Gettysburg, Oct. 19, 1854. c to 213 AL MSTATZ ,AG33NOY• 'rim undersigned has made arrange ments to open an Agency in • Gettys burg for the sale of Real Estate, to wide', he invites the attention of persona 0 to sell or purchase Farina or Real E state. I have provided a Hook in which Will be registered; (for a trilling fee) a gen eral description of such properties as per- one wielrtodiupoecni ut private sale.— These Books will be open to those desirous of purchasing property. Secrecy as to ownership, terms. &c., will be inviolably obeerved, when desired. ICrAll further necessary information can he obtained upon application to the subscriber at the Register's office, or at his residence. DANIEL PLANK August IL 1854.—1 v ELECTION. Dank of Gettysburg, j • Oct. 9th, 1854. S NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock v holders in the Bank ,ot" .dettysburg, that an Election -for THIRTEEN DI IIECTORS,•io serve one year, will be held at the Banking House, on Monday the 20th day of Navensber next. , J. B. AVPHERSON, CASHIER. Oct. 13 - 1E464; ' • • • ' TI C 2.- L ETTERS 'Pestmentary on the -ea., tate of BENJAMIN WISLER. late ol Mountpleasant tp., Adams en., deo'd, haviw been granted to the subscriber, re siding in said tp., he hereby gives notice to all indebted to said estate, to call with him and settle the seine; and those who have claims, are desired to present the same. properly.anthenticated, for settlement. ABRAHAM REEVER.Ei'r. Mountpleasant tp. Oct. 13.—0 t FOR. RENT, Prom the First of April next, "VIRGINLI MILLS" To a good 'reliant a good chauce will be given. Apply to , MARY MYERS Virginia Mills, Oct 13,-31 . HARDWARE. A LAKOE addition to o ur; 'stock of Hardware, Partiage Trimmings,&c. h as been made; and those in want of any article in that line, should not . fail to ex amine our Stock: We pledge ourselves to sell cheaper than the cheapeat.--Come to ' • FAHNESTOCKS, Oct. 'lB, 1854: I Ladies' Dress Goods, fit` every style—blk Alpacca for 121 cts. t Cashmere 121 Debeges from 16 to 9'71 ctn.; Calicoes, from 5 tri 12 cts.; matins from 5 to 181; and everything else in proportion, at the New Store of J. 8. GRAMME:R. D " you , want CHEAP GROCER EIS Go to PAHNESTOOKS WISS and thennet Plnuneings, Edg ing3. and inserting.; Coilara, Chand elles and Sleeves, in great variety. at SOUL:X.B: PARASOLS, timbrellas, and ram!' new styles and shear), at PERFUN,IEItY of all- kind. will bit found at OOKING GLASSES, :01 all• unirut LA and sizes, at SCHICK% - gMfßlanks of all kinip for sale at this office, - - WE are pleased many friendi we are prepared to of ASSORTMENT Q 1 wed in the County, abled to' piirchaeri ou prices as have never and we challenge the larger and jnoie gene Fall and AV -or at as low , a price . 1 dthe public, For gu l l -we assert that our, p the equalled in the. Co our assertion we invi end judge for theme their verdict will stiel to furnish them witl4 Chea' rest-alt Onburge of all cola (cheaper than ever, pacca, Moue Delai,n Mithair - Lustre,-Broi Since ever aered.. Shawls, ' equate al Broche, Cashmere Needle Work, Swis jug and Insertion, Worked Cullers, II FOR GENTLE choice assortment oh CLOTHS ! Ovei Coating. Ca early and select you you buy elsewher Store at the Sign of S. - FAHNE Ott. 13, 1854.. • WED UP CC;MEA ti Read all this, and ay whether it is not 11441.. . , . NEW STYLE OP 11 IVES} ON THE CASH PRINCIPLE,-" ICH WOES, AND SHORT ItIOETHS t" rr HE shberribei l Amy from the City with and fine assortment of H ' L - GAPS, BOOTS SHOES, of ever . seription and fait whieh lie will sell for Cush or its Equivalent. I have done a heavy Cret nearly twenty•fotir years, quenee has been a heavy 10. imw intend to devote my wi Store, and keep a large'aci HATS AND S and sell them as eheap as can, for imsh or its equiv in a short time, and for C punctually delivered wic, entirely destroy the old ha; it. By this plan lean key and sell goods on boiler and see the Goods and eelvbs Gentlemen's and Ladi -kips, Jenny Linda, 0111) Children's Shoes, always Boots and Shoes mad: over required. Philadelphia mike of vle, Cohan, Know {Von wake, KObatith. and Old Wool Hata,`together ‘vit! and children's Hats autl and sizes. • IV. 1 Gettysburg, Oct. 13, I PUBLIC ' IN PURSUANCE of testament of Barium. will be offered at Public the4lst day of October residence of said decease I sant township, Adams cl Estate of said deceased. I situate in said township ' 56 ACRI more or less, of Patented lands of Andrew HOWA inger and The i ini: two ,story Stott ' Dw 991 ra el 1 Stone Back '.Hu a well of water near tli spring of teeter ; there trees. 'rite tract contai proportion' of Meadow a IC7 I I I thci property is day it will be offered f outcry, for one year fro pril next 6:2 , Sale will coinme A. M., whbn anenclanc terms made known by Oct. 18. fETTIS of Ad M J estate 01 CATHAR • iate of Germany towns dec'd, having been grail . ber, residing in the si rice is hereby given to debted to said estate without delay, and tfo are requested to presen t ly authenticated, Mr soil, DANIEL C' Oct. 10.-61 SCHICK'S SCHICK'S. ItONNET ' VantS very low, at LOOK *TO YON INTEREST! THE undersigned has just returned from Philudelphit with a'large fash ionable stock of goods which he will die- Pose of at very reduce) prices to all who may favor him with I call. His'assort , tnent 'consists of the flowing : Shawls, ' Flannels, Plaid Silks, ' , 11Iuslins, F. Merinoes, Linen,' • 111.'.Delaites, Blankets, Wool Plaidsy Quilts, • Debeges, ' Cloths, Cashmeres, Cassinels, Pergian Clo ,Satinets, - Calicoes, . 'Collars„ Ginghams,. . .11andke rebits Ribbons, : Veils, &c . Also, a lot of Groeerl and QueeneWare, Which were. bought l w ,and will be sold low for (lash or on dry produce. To punctual customers a redit of six months.' • ;J. . GRAMMER. Oct. 18, 1854....—t1 HEAR- THE ETURNS r . • announce to our MI customers; that •r the CHOICEST , GOODS ever o- We have been en- Fall Stodk at such store beau henrd of, Jounty to produce a i al assortment of • Inter Gcoods, !. 'we of f er them to by and cheapness, sent stock can not nty, and to prove e the people to come Ives—confident that in us in our ellinis he • • best Goods. ), , 0, French Merihtiti t jeown) Debage ' Al- ILlaslimere, Alpacna tle, cheapest' Blacki iugbams, Chambra long Hay 'Stath,l Dress Trimminds, i and Jaconett, Edge-, Flouncing, French! met Ribbons. EN—We have a ''si - RS I einem, dim. Como fat - 01:1-4)(1k before , Don't forget the !ie ged Front. 11:10I* & SONS. THE NEW. D SEE US! I , • nit returned very large I 'm , ir trul ', 1- •de. ' _.%'-`. one II good terms,. t business for od conc.:- - on sales. oie lime to my 'Omens of ' DES. • - body • else ent, payment ntry Produce' wanted—and t of long cred-I up my stock, rms. Come Idge for your. Palters, Bus. Ties, &e., and n hand. :to order when- lk Efate, Citi ing, Wide A: lutes Fur and men's, hoys' peg of all kinds ripcTON MU! ie last will anti , wisiEn, de'c'd, le, on Tuesday , It., at the late in Mountplia. !My, the Real I , neisting of a - TRACT OF , IND, and containing I and. adjoining , David Sneer proveinenta are I /NG ling, log tarn, House, also a re some Fruit a reasonable WMulland. of Bold (m amid rent by public he lot day of A• e ,at JO o'clock, ill be given and A BRAiIA REEVER; Ez'r. iinralion on tote 1* AOUDAD/1170140 Adams co., Pa. 'lto the subseri -1 le township, no luch - as are ha.; Make payment . having claims e same, proper.l Mani. SE, 4/drn'r. mina atid Silks AMAIER'S. Wlllll HILL LIMY Three milts West of Harrisburg THE Eighth Session of this popular and flourishing Institution will com mence on Monday the oth of November next, under the most fayorable auspices. During the resent year ouch. improve ments and additions have been made as its increasing patronagd demanded. , 'rho principal will be assisted by a lull corps of competent and e*perienced teachers and .I:pecial. I itentlon will be paid to the health and comfort of the students. Boarding, Washing and Tuition in , the English branches and Vocal music per session, (5 months.) ' 055.00 Instruction-in Latin or Greek. DOO French of German 5.00 " • Instrumental Musk , 10 00 . ,The attention of Parents and Guardians is earnestly invited to this Institution. Circulars will belurniehed and "any infOr 'nation will be given on application, either personal or by letter to D. DtNLINGER, Principal. ' - Harrisburg, Pe September 15. 1854.-2 m REIDY ILIDE CLOTHING. CEOIRCE •ARROW H AS now fully entered into the Oloth ing business, and has now on hand and offers for sale es large a stock as can be found •in any establishment in this place, among which are - ' OVER COATS and-DRESS COATS- of - every varletY. Pantaloons and Vests, - Monkey Jackets, Shirts, Drawers, ite., dce. All of 'which will be sold as cheap as. the cheapest. Call and see therri there before you pur chase elsewhere.- We are determined nut to he undersold, Oct. 0; 1854. LET THE FACTS'fiE KNOWN ! r ARNOLD. has just-re. Vt. turned from the Eastern it ith the-largest and - bearseleeteit etnekit goods for Men and Biqa', weer' ever before offered, which he • is now making up, at . the Old Stand,.wholo he invites all whp - ,tvish to putabase CLOTHING made of • • • *. • , )2;O@D GUTHOWIL, and by good workmen to call and exam ine his stoek befiire purchasing elsewhere. as he is determined to undersell 'any Cloth ing Store or Slop Shop in the Town ,or Conn try: ' • Having secured the service's of one, of the hest CU7 7%7R S' in the country, he is prepared in . make up clothing:at the shortest notice and in'ihe heat style. - His motto is Quick Sales Mid Small Profits. ' September 29, 1854. • • PILESII SUPPLY., T ut; undersigned has just returned from the City: - with a large assort (' Flig§l.l GOO - DP,. which he is pro pored to sell at. priees.ividah, : eannui.be beast; ilia stock consietkof GICOCEItiES ' of all kinds, Sugars, Mafiosos, nffees Tees, Fish, Stilt, Crackers, Chees e, Pick. sled Cucumbers, Also, Fruits Sr, Coufectionf4 Oranges, Lemons. Flap, Raisins. Prunes: &n.—Also, Powder, Shot. Tobacco. • Sa gan+, Gail's celebrated German Snieking Tohareo. and a variety of ither artieleb— Alvo I first-rate assortment of the best qualities el • - • LIQUORS, Wines and 13rantiott, of different kinds, N. E. Runt. Hollind Cain. Old Rye, &c. of which can be h ad on the lowest terms at the Store. of the enbacr tier. in Soutlifialtimore street, next door to the "Star" office. , Cr. Also- always on handl varlet)/ o Stone Jugs. 'dro.—Give us a rail. • -EMANUEL ZIEGLERJr. Gettysbuig, Nay 19, 1854.=t1 GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! % T E have just receivrd the 13rgeti mock of GROCERIES ever oiler od in tho county, comprising 25. HMIs of prime Sugar. 60 Barrels of hest N. 0. Aiolassee, 6 Mils of Attest quality 0( Syrup, together with a large.essortatent of Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, dtc., to which we' invite the attention, of.pnrchasers, either whole. sale or retail., Now is your time tor cheap and desirshle Groceries ; the plaee to furnish Thom is FAHNESTOQKS. Sig)? of the RED FRUNr. May 12, 1854. Ooh 4 sale, very Clicap., ONE of Gardner's Patent : CLOArgit HULLZRS, together with the. right of Mountpleateml. :;Mouink•y, Gerejany, Conowego, and Union. townships, If not sold, I will 'give the Machine' to be Work ed on the slime, in all: .or either or the above townships. ' • GEORGE ARNOLD.. Sept. S. 1E454: Journeymen Tailors Wanted: YlFlESubectibeis will glte etnpleytheht Ito one or tivo good JOURN during the eoinin'g'winier; if immediete application be Made. E. Ar,' R. MARTIN September 22, 21854. WANTED, , iiinDitELAGEfll Woman, ihci Can understand the Getman language. to do the work of a small family. 111:7•Por particulars enquire at the ."61'41.11." office. SepteMber 1854.7-3 t BONNErs, Ribb ins and Plowers, large assortnter tif. the different styles to be found at RISH LINENS, Mbelins, Tiekings, J Flannels, Linen Table o!otha, Tow. eling, and Drillings—a latge varitty--for sale at • SCHIL.K'S. Dr. Wickeys ChOk3r.t Drops. WOR. rbe cure of CHOLERA. Dyson ". tory. Croup, &e. Prepared• by. D. WARREN, and for sale by SAMUEL Hi BUEHLER., GettyabOrg, Pa. • Queensivare and Procenesi AA RNQLI) ia.now receiving a late • lot of Queenrivare, which he bill Bell low, (all and vea: TER IS. Cheap Cloths, Cassiniers , Coatings,. Gassiness, Mimele, Blankets, Coeds. Janes'•lteddy' Made Clothilig Do , . mastics, and 'every Variety ,of Goads for Mena' stela, elan Debage. behage. M. Delaices, Alpacas, and Plaid Poplins. Wnrsted Pluid persinn Paramett ia .and Cchnvg Cloth, English & trerich ''Meriones; Gingham& ()Minn .& Silks Sat ins,-I..ace. Fringe, Bonnet" Silkit, Satins, Modes k Velvet& 'frimmings, n great va riety. &e.. &e. The Ladies' attention per• ocularly is invited. Also.a large Stuck of PhES ; II GROCERIES', Queensware,. Hardware. &C. Wing determined not to be underanid, we, plpdge ourselves to sell any and ocery ar- tittle as cheap as they can bad at : ail es tabliginient, inshis-plisca. - Oct. 6, 1864. A GREAT GATHERING! !MOST evert• body is attracted to the Pi Store of .1. L. SCHICK, i n o k i : Three• Story building. South West corner of the Distnond,:lo see the large and /Tien. did stock of ' . 0)Qa3 , 3 • , he has just brought from the Clara; find he is ufr course .makme nn y, 'minter. of sales, But . 4 the - more the merrier," and "the busier. the better'he likes It.' His as surtinent embraces. Diet•mw 4l fl of every descriptioni i r tich ac Silks. BR rege De Laines,,oll iliTh'srege o Lawns, Drop de Beige, A I pacea. d e Beige, Alpha. Bombazines.. Silk Down, : Linen Lentil: Calieuee, Gingliams, Cbaaibre Clingliams,' SWISS; Jaeonet and Catarrh. Muslius,iii every variety ; Crape and. ; Cashmere BHA WLS; hires, Edging., Gimps, Drees Trimmings and Buttons..&c., For Gentlemen' he has ,Qlothe, Caitai. meree, .Cloth. Drap de Ete, Vestings, (a large and beatitimi, Teri oty, Cottonadea; Checki, Gray' (something new anti first retch) Handkerchiefe; Crzvais, SdisPeiiiders, &c: He entleaviirs at all times to sell cheaper than oily other 'Some in town— r and that heincieeds in the endea vof :will he pimvkin by giving hint a call, "Small piotita anil quick sales," and no trouble to show• - - SCHICK. " April 7, 1854. - • • iliY/JBNPN ILOST _ Tis an'ES'rABLISHEM FA - UT, OW I Many per Sons lost bj , Ontlinr chasing Goods at the well kiiiihrti CHEAP STORE of Ahreat Arnold, it hiei bid stand,' on the aticith East corner of the Diamond, wheie he ib now tergiOlig the cilteapbst, prettiest and best Selected- Stook cif Fill rind Winter Gniids ever before offered to the cuffs nx or. Ad. ants cOuntyi.coneisting, in part---ke lows: . • Bieck,. Blue; and Breirn t'renc'h Cradle, Fancy. Pelt, and Beaver, Cliithehip Cher Client, (Newell StYles.) , Black and Foley Caeinierea,TWeeds, Jeans. Clisinetts, &C., fur Men's lithe. Silks. kills de bone. Alpacas, Meiinues, ?lain and Fancy Sack Flattueli, also a beautiful esportntentnl Satini acid Silks Car Bonnets, Bonnet gib bon and a great, variety of other articles. all of which the public are respectfully re quested Weall and etajoine fur themselves, believing ihat it is only necessary to see I our goods, pride thew. and examine,.to ill:! duct, persona lii purchase. A large lot off! Trunks alto) received which will be eine low. , ABM. ARNOLD; I SCHICK'S. Stiqembet 29. C994.-:-It Cdme tne! Coils, alit TO see those ebedfl GutklS :Judi tb 4 eeived by Mutt:lth 41.-Alinliar-AMOW Volt .Silt{ at the "fiTtAlit 2 Geitysblitt. Pa: • , epterntieii t l2. I§64'.7—it Cj . LOVES and Stoekinkei ill kik, and at 6CH:eh:T. HEM EOODC, MARCUS SAMSON HAS opened and is now selling rapidly Am. at his Store in York street, opposite the Bank, a very large, choice tool cheap assortment of SUMMER GOODS. to who:11,11e invitee the attention of the pub. Ik. They hate been selected with great care in the , Eastern .cities. have been bought cheap fur cash. and will Kill ha sold cheap for cash--cheriper than at any Other want/nun! . fa GettYaburr. His stock consists in part of fliaek. Mile. Olive. and Green CLOTH COATS, With frock.dress, and sack colts i also TWeed;ilashin'erel, When ttloth, Listed [Mire, 6ing. ham, Sea Grass, Una and &Miner ploth Coats also a superki ktu k,nf. PANTA LOONS, consisting ill part of excellent and well made French • Black Doe-skin Efeasimere, Fancy Cassitnere, Saddens, Velvets, entd. Lilian; and Cominade.— The stock of -VESTS ~.ofripriscs every variety of manufacture--60 blank Satin. Silk, Velvet, Lelia') Silk, white. fancy and buff Marseilles. Summer cloth. etc., FLY NETS; - . 411.2k NETS of a gond quality, excelidnt• Manufacture and offered at low prices. I have already disposed of II large number of these ern.. cies and always to the Satisfaction of por. chasers. Also on hewd a lamed lot of TRUNKS, Hate. Carpet Rags, Umbtellal, ROMs and . Shoes, Window Shades, Vio lins; Accordenns, Guitars. Oltitee, Mice, Melodeons, Mirriirs. Rittors Spectiblint, Sphoni, Wptches and VVatelAitields i Bilk and cotton Handkerchiefs ; Creme, Sulk panders, Gloves, Stockings. spring Str eke, Shirt*, and chin Collar., end a splendid assortment of JEW Elaßy—in fact every 'thing hi the way of Boy's. and Men's furnishing line.- Ig..7.Firet-rate chewing Tobecco alwaye On hand—a t are article which chewers are requested . to ivv. „ • MARCUS SAMSON. june More. New Good& GEORGE ARNOLD II AS just rdceived, front Philadelphia and ALA Baltimore as large a st o ck o f NBT GOODS as has ever been brought to this dlace, among which are NEW fii.P.a4 :IND BOOKS, STAtIONEIIt , . ingStett elseitttos , . One prioo—and that Ai low CI it any nitablishnieut but of the City: . H. BUEHLER ErI.JRNS his aintnnwitlegitibitii friend. for the lung,enhtione and, libeh l pairotiage extended hiiil; indddd jillites n1(14111011 to Inc preeent hireteli creased stink hf goods just keeelied Philadelphia Alin New York. He demi it hntieceiniii4 1d enumerate the assort went. which ii+lll be found to einbrace eVery satiety bt inelfsi in hi, line, int..: CIO sicai i Th6iilogical, Sehoolj I ' Miscellanebta ctie# WOKS anti Stitidttery of all kinds, bi he belia;ids, the largest and beet ever opened lit tiettyaburg. He oleti attention lb his large supply iii . rANCT GOODS, embracing Gold and Silver penis ind Pen•Knivea, Plain and Pitney Note Paper and Enveloppa, Motto Weer*. sealin g Wax, Purtifidneaus, Soaps, Par , funiery, dec.. &c.-411 or which •will be l e, Itl tit the lab VERY' 40WEST ARTA'3%,,EA IC:i"Call and etalritne tot yobreeleed at the old eiwebiiehed ROOK & DRUB shire in. artiriiOraburg street ' s fa* door. rod the diatitond. , s. 130E1 - 11.gli Uettystiorg, Pa.; Oct. 10, 1859. illkoling sTong, `IHE Subscribers would respebtfully ahninince to their friends and Did publib. that they have opened Ik NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltiniore at.: adjinithig the residence of DAVID &saute' Gettysburg. In Mitch they aie opening large and getinini as4ortineht UARDWA IRE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES j CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMiNOSi Springs; Aides; Saddlery; Cellar Ware ; Sloe Findings ; Vaints,ollB, &Dyestuffs; in general. 'Wading every deacriptilm PI orlochni in the above lint df Which they Write tlie attention of Cotifh; I tkakers, Biacktlinitlts.Carpelitete.Cabinet: makers, 'Bll6O,lll'W/. Stlddleta, and public generally. o . ll r elock haring tietin tihilibieti With grata earn and purchashed for Cash, we guari antee,(liir the Ready Monn,y,) to .dispold ,if tiny part of it on as reasonable tiirktii all they can he purchased any Where, We particularly rhqueslb.baiiirhlil ,bbF frietitia, ;did. earnestly -6hare tit public , ail we a re to 'kw: tablisli a, character for 'Whitt/ t oiti as ow prides mid , doing UUeinelstibit faiEprill: liplea • DUEL 's: DAI4NEII, DAVID ZIEDLEIL GleDistigirt. LOOK 11E11E- LADIES NEW NEW FANCY GOODS. , SIAS'.I4 iruct.ELCA.N 111% ESPECTFULLY the' AMP dies and Gentlemen id Gaitislihrit and vicinity that sh e h es j us t rrilithe fruiii d , fltillatielphia with a superior aisortl meat of FANCY. BOOBS ititildtlitig licninilid neW style • , Calicoes, Ginihrifi DEIls, ,LaineS Silks, Cashmeres , De Barr, Ciihneg (Muhl, Muslin, Lin= nen, Sack 'Flannels, Bonneti and &Mita Primmings, Satins, bailee' brets miugs Vtllvete, etiflaialk• Black ltellaj Blue tcol Uloveln Bindery, HsudkerChilifs: French worked Collars, Cambeic,,Jecoilei anti. Swiss Edgings. lasertings, Musliiis Sleeves, Militate add 'Silk - Nits; Black Lice and Ealbrimiceed Bahilkerchiefel Braids, Fans, Gen tleitietr'i titriuhd or all .k hide, Bze., Ste. prjaLtillitii Mid Gentleinen are requested to call and e.t.! amine one Goods. It ill givit hi plettlited to show them. Oct. 6, 1854.-4 kETTYSBURO lILL • . . ripHE shbeeriber haa chinplbted his bvye ••1 1 - Stearn Mill, anti itt ittiw.prepared id SA* TIMBER-ail GRATI4 ai usual rates and Ihiirt bodice. P 4 ariners and where ran have Sawing and Chopping done at. any IlCit•Hanni , et Okla in CrnJ 'kill he calm for Rye. end delivered . itdlid .Sieeni Miii treat of Warreh'i Oeiiyaburg • • ir.7' teed hohiltiiiitlif bh hrihl i final . aide. b. ttr; • 11 iiis4.lto TIN' lIIRE 'IIIV WIRE I fit Ed. t: BtlEtiLtli kit frienitet Roil custoiheri that fib his d iei* large aisbritheni of TIN WA lit fin' hi nd reedy toi tl,e %kilt( by experieheed workibeei and of lifitig Ina= • teriale, wpieh solid CAEtti or •kICIUN'ITY PROD OP: • glut see. • ' • • GrettpitiOiteMaich . 10 3 18is4i iiishiltositeet ftcsiti twentimetii itilittris, 'lid Boot Pink pitritir quality and.ifitivir piltel shook, vain iltb bhiitiAtort of Painhiltypiclis; o ir eL-come rrt tti_ CRICK A t woilitinfirn the i that, kit new nireis *lfs luttiii sisal; went or BONNETS, Bnnt k iet Slit! mid i Vefirets; Ribbnite, Finwefs & frin i l#o l 6l *vet' iikilbre opened ie title . aQ an d lee the i n-0 frohble O F the very West raehistn. fie i Pehinsa. Chins l t ssfis, # %: * * o ll Datitrhi Leghern i Cant'ets,: Pettit Leal Hata. en t;ottd eed or ale by. S. O. wczninto
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