General Harrison. The high regard and ardent esteem which this illustrious pntriot ever induced in the breasts of his soldiers, were even excelled by the universal admiration which his ca reer excited among the leading men of the nation. The history of the Country for the last thirty years, is replete with the eviden• ces of the homage which his conduct in pub lic life, never tailed to challenge. Wo do not propose at this time, transferring to our columns nny extended review of these proofs, but cannot forbear presenting the fidlowing extracts from official documents, exhibiting the g eneral sense entertained of his prowess, valour and prudence at the Victory of the Thames. President MADISON in his annual mes sage to Congress,December 7th, 1813, in referring to the orth Western Army, thus speaks of its gallant commander "The officer commanding the North West Army, (Harrison) transferred the war thither, (to Canada) and rapidly pursuing the hostile troops fleeing with their associ ates, forced a general action, which quickly terminated in the capture of the British, and dispersion of tho savage force. The result is signally honorable to Major Gene ral Harrison, by whose military talents it was performed." Simon Snyder, the patriotic Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania, thus expressed his admiration of Gen. Harrison in his an nual message to the Legislature, Dec. 10, 1.813. "The blessings of thousands of women and children rescued from the scalping knife of the ruthless savage of the wilderness, and from the still more savage Proctor, rest on Harrison and his gallant army." The following Proclamation by the May or of Richmond, Virginia, was issued at 10 o'clock on Sunday evening, Out. 1810, up on the receipt of news that Gen. Harrison had triumphed at the battle of the Thames : "Fellow Citizen: :—Again,"by the bles sings of Providence," wo are victorious.— The complete victory obtained over the combined Indian and British fLrces, under the command ofGon.Proctor,who has him self doubtless ore this graced the triumph of our most gallant General Harrison, will give us entire possession of the Canadas ; and operate more powerfully to the restora tion of peace, than the mediation of any poser on earth. Give vent to your feelings —think of Harrison, whose intrepid valor has thus so nobly achieved the victory. Let an illumination generally take place thro'- out our city on the evening of to-morrow, under this restriction only, that by 10 in the evening, they be all extinguished—the safety of the city requires that 1 should urge this precaution :—when it is most ardently wished that every citizen will retire with grateful hearts to their respective abodes. "Doubtless every patriotic sentiment will lead our citizens to concur in this recom• mendation. But let tho houses of absen• tees, or orphans, die. which may not be lighted on this memorable occasion, be re spected. ROBERT GREENHOW, Mayor. MAYOR'S OFFICE . , Sunday evening, 10, P. az." We extract from Niles' Register, Vol. 5, published in 1813, the following paragraphs, which gives some of the proceedings of a grateful People, on the receipt of the news that Harrison's valor had changed the cur. rent of victory on the soil of our British foe: "Harrison's Victory.—There was a gen eral illumination in Philadelphia on the eve ning of the 24th ult. by recommendation of the Mayor; "such expressions of joy being prohibited by law," without his permission. Many of the public buildings in Now York were illuminated in great style. The bells were rung and salutes fired from all the torts, from the navy yard and the flo►►lla.— Such demonstrations of joy have been exhi- bited in almost every town and village we have heard from."—Oct. 23, 1818, page 120. "Harrison's victory has been celebrated at Washington, Alexandria, Wilmington, (Del.) Philadelphia and New-York by bril liant illuminations. In the two letter, by recommendation of the constituted authori ties." "Major General Harrison and his suite, with Conn. Perry, arrived at Erie, Pa. in the Ariel, from Detroit on the 22d ult. (Oct.) and were received by , the inhabitants of that place with rapture, with the thunder of can non, illuminations and every demonstration of joy to the deliverers of the frontier.— Commodore Perry proceeds to Newport, R. 1. Gen. Harrison, with his disposable force, (supposed to be about 2,000 regulars,) proceeded with the troops thenext day, and arrived at Black Rock on the 24th ; expecting, it is said, to go on immedi ately in the Ontario fleet, to join IVilkin. son at Sackett's Harbor. The force left by Gen. Harrison at Detroit, is about 1,000 regulars and 2,000 militia, under command we believe, of Brig. Gen. Cass. Captain Barclay, commander of the late British fleet on Erie, accompanied Harrison and Perry and it is thought will recover dins wounds. "From St. Louis we have satisfactory ac counts of the measures that have been ta ken to meet and punish the Indians in that quarter. But, it is probable, that Harri son's victory has given peace to all the wes tern country. The news of it will fly like among the savage tribes, and point out the necessity of submission."—Nov. 0, 1813, page 173. "Glorious. Harmony.—. The following general order, issued on the day of the de barkation of our troops in Canada, is one of the "unkindest cuts" the "bulwark of our re. ligion," (England—so called by those who oppose the war) ever received, if there re mains one particle of shame in her system : Head Quarters on board the Ariel, September 27, 1813. GRNERAL ORDER. The GerNal entreats his brave troops to remember that A l ley are sons of sireshose fame is Immortal : Tbut they are to fight for the' rights a the,. insulted country, whilst their opponents coratn, for the un ju,t f:„ ;s ; Iv.. 2r a ... stot. Kentucklans—remember the river Rai sin I but remember it only whilst the victo ry is suspended. The revenge of a soldier cannot be graiified upon a fallen enemy.— Oct. 30, 1813, page 149. Prom the Winchester Republican. THE NEW YORK ELECTION. The victory of the Whigs in the STATE OF NEW Youn t 8 thorough and complete.— Notwithstanding they had triumphed by an immense popular vote twice before, yet there was still something left for them to accomplish at tho late election, and they have accomplished it. The Whigs have now the Governor, the Senate, (which was last year Loco foco,) and Assembly—a ma ' jority of eight in the Senate, and the twelre in the Assembly. The city of New York, sending thirteen delegates to the lower house, at the previous election returned Whigs by a small majority, but has this year elected Loco locos by the meagre ma jority of about 1500 out of nearly 40,000 votes. With this exception the Whigs have more than held their own, and have fully proved their ability to carry the State with out the hid of the City. The three months' electioneering tour of Mr. Van Buren in New York has been unavailing, and this great State has,for the third time, rendered her verdict against his administration. Commenting upon this result, the Balti more Chronicle remarks that it "renders it certain that the forty-two electoral votes of that State will be given against Mr. Van Buren. Tho popular vote is many thous and against him, and this under the most adverse and unfavorable circumstances for the Whig party. The Western Districts have not turned out, because the Van Bu ren strength is so feeble that It scarcely makes a show of opposition. But even with this drawback, the votes of the people of ' the State have repudiated him and his mea sures by a most unequivocal expression ofi opinion. This auspicious result gives a new face to the politics of the country. It is the beginning of that series of Whig suc cesses which must end in the overthrow of the existing dynasty. With New York on • our side we can count upon more certain votes for the nominee of the Whig Conven tion than Mr. Van Buren's friends can count for him. With these things in prospect,we look forward, with confidence, to the i,nme diate organization of the Whig party in cv ery State in the Union." Wo subjoin a list of the members of As-1 sembly elected this year, compared with those elected in 1839: MEMBETIS OF ASSEMBLY. 1838. 1839. Counties. Wigs. L. Poess. Whigs. L. Foeos Albany, 8 0 .9 0 A Ilegliany, 2 0 2 0 Broome, 1 0 1 0 Cortland, 2 0 2 0 Columbia, • 1 2 3 0 Cheating°, 3 0 3 0 Clinton, 0 1 0 1 Cayuga, 3 0 1 . 2 Chemuug, 0 1 0 1 Cattaraugus, 2 0 2 0 Cluttauque, 3 0 3 0 Dela Ware, 0 2 0 2 Dutchess, 3 0 3 0 Erie, 3 0 3 0 Esser, 1 0 1 0 Fulton, 1 0 1 0 Franklin, 1 0 1 0 Greene, 1 1 0 1 Gennessee, 4 0 4 0 Herkimer, 0 ' 2 0 2 Jefferson, 3 0 3 - 0 Kings, 1 1 1 1 Lewis, 0 1 1 0 Livingston, 2 0 2 0 Madison, 0 3 0 3 Monroe, 3 0 3 0 Montgomery, 0 2 0 2 New York, 13 0 0 13 Niagara, 2 0 2 0 Onedia, 0 4 0 4 Onondago, 4 0 4 0 Ontario, 3 0 3 0 Orange, 0 3 0 3 Orleans, 1 0 1 0 Oswego, 1 1 1 I Ostego, 0 3 0 3 Putnam, 0 1 0 1 Queens, 0 1 1 0 Rensselaer, 3 0 3 0 Richmond, 1 0 ; 0 1 Rockland, 0 1 0 1 St. Lawrence, 0 2 0 2 Saratoga, 2 0 2 0 Schenectady, 1 0 1 0 Schoharie, 0 2 0 2 Seneca, 0 1 • 0 1 Steuben, 0 3 0 3 Suffolk, 0 2 0 2 Sullivan, 0 1 1 0 Tompkins, 2 0 2 0 Tioga, 0 1 0 1 Ulster, 2 0 2 0 Warren, 1 0 0 1 Washington, 2 0 2 0 Wayne, 0 2 2 0 Westchester, 0 2 0 2 Yates, 1 0 0 1 R 2 46 - " 70 58 The following is from the New York Courier and Enquirer of Saturday: It is with the most sincere gratitude and joy that we record the result of the late election in this State. A more decisive and glorious triumph was never won than that which has been won by the Whigs of New York. There is now little room to doubt that they will have a large majority in both branches of the legislature; a result that not only compensates the Whigs for the loss of the city of New York, but makes the Tory success here entirely useless and una vailing. Though we deeply regret that a Whig Senator and Whig members of As sembly were not returned from the city of New York;. yet, In a mere party point of view, we are now perfectly satisfied that it is the most fortunate thing that could have happened. For if there is any thing which can deepen the abhorrence entertained by the intelligent Yeomanry of the interior for the Loco focoism of the metropolis, it will be the appcs,•ance at Albany of the repre sentatives elect from this city. Let these men figure in limo A4gemLly as the leaders of that party in this city—!ho very flaxen) ! 4...;,• ff•ef,lqlTl—:lll4 ear major -I ity in the State at the next election will be doubled and trebled. This 6ct alone will be sufficient to insure the re-election of Go vernor Seward by a larger majority than was ever given in this State to any guber natorial candidate. The results of the election are important in a double aspect. They record the con demnation of Mr. Van Buren by the elect ors of his' own State. When we consider the extraordinary efforts that have been made by the President; his electioneering tour; his three months residence; his sub- Treasury hanangnes; his croaking speech es about the "slanders" and 'persecutions" of which he has been the victim; the perso nal and official influence which lie has bro't to bear directly upon the public opinion of the State, we confess that we are as much surprised as gratified by the decisive judg ment which has been pronunced. We are apprehensive that the force of old associa tions,of personal communication and appeal, the inducements of State pride, the force of official promises and the hope of official reward, might have weakened the Whig as cendency. Mr. Van Burens much boasted talent for political intrigue, his adroitness in operating upon masses, his extreme can ning and capacity in the drill and discipline of his troops, his excessive sagacity in fore seeing results, and his entire confidence in the complete overthrow of the Whig State Administration, led este fear that he might have produced an impression by his visit different from that which he has actually left behind him. Mr. Van Buren regarded this State as his most important battle ground. Ile felt that it was well worth all the time he could de vote to its recovery ; and we venture to say that more assiduous court was never paid by a candidate to electors, than was paid by Mr. Van Buren to the people of N. York. It has been all in vain. The people have lost all confidence in his wisdom or patriotism.— They consider him bound hand and foot and sold to Kendall, Benton, and ultra Locofo. coism of this corrupt metropolis. They have no faith in his Sob-Treasury. They have no faith in his hard money humbugs. They have again repudiated his imfamous charge that they were "sold to the banks." They have again condemned the proposed surrender of the Public Lands to the Wes tern Slams. They have again condemned the interference of Federal office-holders in popular elections. They have again con demned the prciligate extravagance of the Federal government. AU these issues were directly before the people of this state, and their third sober thoughts have confirmed their original judgement on Mr. Van Bu ren's administration. Mr. Van Buren told us in his inaugural address that :he pc-tree "never yet deserted a public servant honestly laboring in their cause." On this point, we agree with Mr. Van Burro, and we leave it to his own in genious eophistry to reconcile his desertion for the third time by the people of his native State, with any very satisfactory view of his own theory. Vorrvc--A man named John Back was convicted in Baltimore, a short time since of voting twice at the late elec tion, and sentedced to pay a fine of For ty Dollars, and undergo a month's imprison ment. New s,soree of National Wealth—The Anthracite Fianace.—The most remote fears of success—the voice of the thousand croakers, and the sage speculations of those who could have done "so much better them selves," are all stilled in reference to the Anthracite Furimece in our Borough. Its success is triumphant beyond the most san guine hopes of the most ardent of its well wishers. In quantity, quality and econo my it possesses superior advantages, and the enterprise of those who have largely in. vested in what was heretofore deemed an experiment, is now, we trust, to be repaid with handsome profit. We are but poor theorists, and no practical iron men, but we have the authority cf Dr. Geo. N. Eckert, whose long experience and skill in the busi ness is known throughout the State, when we assert that this furnace has triumphed over difficulties and accidents during the past fortnight, which would have chilled up any charcoal works over and again! These difficulties have originated in the want . of proportion of the ermine, increased by some defect or mismanagement of the boilers.— All, however, is now in order, and the hearth is tapped night and morning , yield. mg at each time between 58 and 62 pigs, (nearly 3 tons,) of as fine iron as we wish to see. - The furnace is now under the charge of Mr. Benj. Perry, to whose unremitting ex ertions and attention the present success is mainly to ho attributed. The capacity of this stack is smaller than that of Mr. Crane's first Anthracite Furnace established in Wales, which was thought to yield very plentifully when it threw out 30 tons each week. This has given at the retool 35 tans the first week, and Mr.'Perry is confident that next week the produce will be increas ed to 40 or 45 tons. In this &mace corn pared with Mr. Crane's the blast is as If to being superior in this, though inferior in its capacity as to burden. ft is rut all important fact that in charging the stack, nothing but pare Anthracite Coal and Iron Ore was used. Not a scrap of old metal, woad or charcoal was used, except for the mere purpose of the first ignition. 1 These results will be cheering to niiny of our distant readers, who have taken a lively interest in theirsuccessful termination. It is indeed to be viewed as a great triumphi more important perhaps in its efF.-cts on our naiional resourcesthan any since the appli cation of the Steam Engine to our rivet's. We shall now soon find that all our rail rod iron besides tho immense quantity usedffir other purposes, will be made at home,wltli out a servile depen fence on other counttide; the natural miecral treasures of our land, will be brought into active operationd not only Penrsylvania, but over our w hole Union will feel the relief and advantages.— It has been reserved for Pottsville to perfect the great experiment of making Iron with ar wok rej. ire that the btisiness of our region is likely to receive a new im pulse from the enterprise of its citizens. Since the above was in type,we have had a conversation with Mr. Perry, who irlys the furnace is now turning out more iron, in proportion, than Mr. Crane averaged thro' the first year, and more than he was making when he last visited him, last April a year. He also says, there is power and blast enough at the furnace, to feed two stacks of the same size.—Miner's Journal. The following is the language in which the Albany Argus gives up all claim to suc cess in New York. The triumph is the most complete that the Whigs have ever achieved. They have A Wnio GOVERNOR, A WIIIG LIEUTENANT Govan:ion, A Wino SENATE, A WUIG HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY-- and this in the State from which Mr. Van Buren sprung. His is the first instance in the history of the nation in which a Presi dent was abandoned by his own State. From the Albany Argus. . . . _ That such a result will be a source of dis• appointment and mortification to the friends of the democracy, here and everywhero,we do not doubt. We had cherished the hope —great and unscrupulous as we well know the efforts of the combined opponents would be—that our great State, with the gratify ing results and glorious impulses all around her, would hnve stood proudly, and worthy of her old renown, in the front rank of the Democratic States. If we have been dis appointed in this reasonable hope, it is by no means ►n a spirit and tone that produce despondency," (&.c. &c. &c.) Gon. WASHINGTON, oFtablished the first United States Bank, and JAMES MADISON renewed the charter. Under the currency so created, our merchants flourished, the public revenue was Increased, and our com merce paid offall the national debt accruing since the declaration of Independence, and the expences of the last war—that is the last before the war against the commerce and credit of our nation declared by Andrew Jackson and followed up by Martin Van Bu• Mark the contrast! as soon as the United States Bank was broken down; the curren cy became deranged, our merchants were bankrupt, the public revenue was plundered, and a national debt is again beginning to accumulate! _ . The measures which George Washing- ton thought constitutional Andrew Jackson declared unconstitutional, the charter which James Madison considered politic, Martin Van Buren considered tho parent of font and irresponsible institutions. Wash ington and Madison against Jackson and Van Buren—giants to pigmies! Pottsville Journal. SHAMEFUL The Loco-Focos are loud in their expres• sion of their indignation against the banks, for suspending specie payment, but they seem to forget that the General Goverment has refused the old soldiers their pensions. —Read the following, and then say how much support an administration should re ceive from the peoplo,that pays its hireling partizans in gold, while it takes the bread out or the mouths of those who gave the best days of their existence to the service of their country : " WAR DEPARTMENT, Pension Office, Oct. 11, 1839. Sin : I have to request that„you will make no payments until the 4th of March next, to any Pensioner whose certificate bears date since the 3d of September ult. I am very respectfully, Your obedient servant. J. L. EDWARDS. T. W. OrcorT, Pension Agent, Albany, New- York." Comment is unnecessary. The fact it. self speaks more than volumes.—Lancaster Union. A Dreadful Fire at Chicago Extract of a Letter to the Editor of the Philadel- phi Inquirer, dated CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Mr. Editor :—Last night our city was visited with a conflagration which, in pro. portion to the size & extent of our place,has been more disastrous even than the terrible fireswhich have devastated the easterneities. About midnight the alarm of fire was rai sed, and on repairing to the spot, it was as certained that the largo hardwaro store of David Hatch, Esq.was enveloped in flames. Notwithstanding the must strenuous exer tions of our citizens, the flames continued to spread, and this morning nineteen stores and buildings were in ashes. The [ loss of property is immense—our merchants having just received their fall supplies. It has been variously estimated from 875,000 to $lOO,OOO. Insurance is supposed to cover about 830,000 of the loss. Hadt here been any wind,and had not the night fortunately been rainy, it-is impossi ble to state where the work of destruction would have terminated. Certainly two thirds of the business portion of our city would have been in ruins. Very truly your's, &C. - Fnom FLORIDA.—The Garcy's Ferry correspondent of the Savannah Georgiah, under date of the 8d inst., writes as follows: "I have not given you any army infer. motion for some time, as but little has been or could have been done by the troops, on account of the universal prevailing eickness. The fever is abroad in the land, and scarce ly any one escapes its unwelcome visitation. .74. Augustine, with all its well•deserved re. putation for health, is now most wofully af• flitted. The medical men say that one good frost will change the course of things, and most-anxiously do we expect it. "The six companies of the 2nd Dragoons under Col. Twiggs, now at the North, will embark for Florida on the 10th ins!. The Ist Artillery has been ordered to relieve the 3d, which will rendezvous at Fort Colum bus, N. Y. harbor. It is said that the Fill Infantry, (Col. Worth's Regiment,) Kill come to Florida." There ere 4000-milro of rail•roade in tho V. S. ADVERTISEMENTS FARM F.IR SALEI subgerilwr will sell nt public sale, on Friday the 22d day of November next, on the premises, n valuable FARM, situate in Tyrone township, Adams county, containing about 300 a CR E S late the property of JAtircs WRAY, deed. Tho improvements on this farm nre a nom fortablo Two-Story Log Dwelling. House, a log tenant house, log barn, and " • other necessary out-buildings. The farm is well Timbered, has on it a good Orchard, and contains a fair proportion of Meadow. There is a spring of water convenient to the door, and the farm is otherwise well water ed. The above Tract of land is PATENT ED, and will be divided or sold entire, to suit the convenience of purchasers. It may be divided without prejudice. The Property will be shown to any per son wishing to see the same by SOLOMON ROOTZONG, who lives on the premises. Tho TERMS will be accommodating, and:will be made known on the day of sale. ATCHESON RITCHEY. Oct. 21. td VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR S.1.11:1E. THE Subscriber, wishing to remove West, will sell, at Pirivate Sale, 111 s 1 74 a " u1a7pa,,14 .:;;;; 4 . 1 .01.',: t .? in South Baltimore street, Get tysburg. The House is new, large, and convenient, with a well of good Water on the Lot. The Stabling is good, with an addition suitable for a Carriage-house. The situation is very desirable for private fami lies, being in the most healthy and best wa tered part of the town. KTIt the Property is not sold by the Ist of January next, it will be RENTED for one year. 11. DEN WIDDIE Nov. 4 N• B.—All persons who know themselves indebted to the subscriber, will please to call and settle their accounts. Co-Partnership Notice. THE Subscribers having this day asso ciated themselves, will continue, as successors and co•partners in the business heretofore conducted by Wm-Ickes, under the firm and style of ICKES & BRIDGES, and respectfully invite the friends and cus tourers of the old concern to recew the fa vor and patronage so liberally bestowed ; assuring them that the most advantageous terms will be extended. those indebted to, the old con cern are requested to take notice that the Books have been left with the undersigned for settlement. JOHN C. BRIDGES, VV:VI. ICKES. Petersburg, (Y. Springs,) Nov. 1, 1839. S 3t PlOit4P4l o l l 4Egiqgif4 l 4iiil e3.`5 'Nil: N N ' I South Fourth at. between Market 4- Cheering its PHILADELPHIA. DAVID MILLER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has removed from the Western Hotel in Market street, to that large and commodious Hotel former ly kept by B. Duke, sign of the - INDIAN QUEEN) This Hotel is situated in South Fourth street, between Market and Chesnut streets, in the vary centre of the business pSrt of the city, and will therefore be found very convenient for Merchaits and business men generally. The buildings have been completely and thoroughly repaired by the subscriber, anil no expense has been spared in arranging and furnishing the rooms so as to promote the comfort and convenience of those who may favor the house with their custom. Gentlemen travelling with their families, can have, private parlors furnished in the best manner, with chambers attached to them, where they can enjoy privacy and seclusion, or the companionship of their friends, as may be most desirable. Tho Bar and Cellars have been provi ded with the best Liquors and the choicest Wines of every description. The Table will at all times be supplied with every delicacy wbica. the season and market,fan afford, and every exertion made to please the palate of customers. The Reading Rooms are well supplied with the leading journals of different cities, as well as with a great variety of tho coun try Journals of the State. The Servants will be found careful end trust worthy. Attached to tho hotel are very extensive STABLES, calculated to accommodate one hundred horses, and under the superinten dence of careful and attentive hostlers. O ;r - D. M. returns his sincere acknowl edgements for the very liberal ei.courage ment heretofore received, and feeling con• fident that he can furnish his guests with faro which will lose nothing by a compari son With other houses, and that his apart ments and their furniture aro fully equal to those of any other hotel, in the city, he re spectfully solicits a further share of public patronage. Nov. 4, 1839. ly wool \V few cords of wood, will he taken at thin otTi:e, immediately, fur sutxerip A DVERTISEMENTR PENNSYLVAiII T2-HIS Institution is situ at Gettys burg, in one of no healthiest districts of Pennsylvania. It consists of a Prepara tory Department and College Proper. Tho Preparatory Department is designed, not only to qualify for entrance into the regular College Classes, but also to furnish thorough instruction in the higher branches of an English Education. In the Collegiate De partment tho usual Classic and Scientific course is 'aright, as fully and thoroughly as in any other Institution in the State. Fa miliar lectures are also delivered, on Botany, Nlineralogy, Geology, Anatomy, as well RS on subjects of more genera! interest in Sci ence and Literature. 'rho discipline of the Institution, is, as nearly as possible, pa rental. The Members of both Departments except in special cases, nre required to room in the College Edifice, where they will be under the immediate supervision of the Pre sident, Tutors and Prefects, who also reside in the house. Tho Fall Session commences on the 81st of October. The expenses vary from $lOO to $l4O per annum, including tuittnn, board ing, washing, room rent, &c. each Student funiishing his own room, or paying, a .mall sum additional to the Steward for the use of furniture, There are connected with this College a Lyceum, Libraries, and n Reading-roam, with all other facilities for the acquisition of useful knowledge. Parents and guardians are assured that every attention will be I)nid to the correct moral training of those committed to the Officers of the Institution. The following gcntleman compose tho Faculty of tho Institution : C. P. KRAUTH, D. D President, and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. Rev. IL L. BAUGHER, A. NT Professor of Greek Longuogo and Literature, an Belles Lettres. Rev. M. JACOBS, A. M Professor of Mathematics, Chemistry, and 6,1 rnl Philosophy. Rev. WM. M. REYNOLDS, A. M. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, and Principal Prop. Department. Rev. H. J. SMITH, Professor of German amirrench.. D. GILRERT; M. D. T.erturor on ArtatistriY and Physiology. J. L. scHobic, & M. L. STODVER, Teachers in Prep. Department. Communications may be addressed to the Rev. Dr. Kr'Atmr, President of the Col lege, Gettysburg, Pa. By order of the Board of Trustees. D. GILBERT, Sec'y. Oct. 5. REGISTER'S NOTICES. &otice is:lmre:by Give,u, vino all Legatees and other persons -ILcon earned, that the ADMINISTRA TION ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the deceased person's hereinafter mentioned, will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for 'confirmation, on Mon day the 25th day of November next, to 11. it -Tho Kccounrof John Kuhn, one of the Executors of the Estate of Joseph Shenefel ter, deceased. . The Accounf ofJohn 'Hone and Thomae C.' Kennedy.,Executors of the Estate of Elizabeth %V iermanoleceascd. The- - Accppnt of Yosepli'SiThitnight, Ad ministratbr of. the Estate. of Daniel Whit night,decettied. ,The . Account' of Da'vidi - M‘Mtlitin and Samtkel fe. , Adenclistrators of the, Eltate'lMMidtut, deceased. •.••••7, • The.Acdonnt of Joseph Kepner,Actina . Execuhir of Tobias Kepner, deceased. -•—iu.so— The Accoun! of• Adam Epply,-Guardian of Jacob Eppley;minor eon of Peter Epp ly,,deceased. JACOB LEFEVER, Register. Register's Office, Gettysburg,? tc October 28, 1839. INWI-1 1 3021% AS the planting season is near at hand, I may inform the public that I have a full assortment of all the various kinds of Fruit Trees, heretofore kept in my nursery near Petersburg (York Springs,) and will have a 'constant supply at the same . place until the Spring of 1842. WILLIAM WRIGHT. 3t Oct. 3. WANTED, A FARM NAND, w ROM tho Ist of April next, on a small Farm near York Springs. To ono who can come well recommended for in dustry, capability and good moral charac. ter, liberal wages will bo given. None oth er needapply. Application to ho made to J. G. CA PITO, Petersburg, (Y. S.) St Oct. 21. C.A.71',10N. 9 - 121IIE subscriber hereby warns the pub, lic against taking a note given by hint on Saturday the 28th of September last, to. Join; WAIIOII, for the sum of Seventy.fivo Dollars, payable in ninety days, as I will not pay the same, unless compelled by law, having received no consideration for said note. STEPHEN B. MEAD.: , 3w. Oct. 5. NO'I'ICE, _IETTERS of Administration on thee 5...•,... 4 . tate of Zachariah Lauderback of Germany township, deceased, have is sued to the subscriber residing in Germany township : All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to cell and settle ; those having claims wilt present them duly authenticated for settle.. tnent. DANIEL CAUSE. Oct. 3. REPUB.:AC.ILN BALNZE It . :Z. 7=l'.,=" 0.7:3,. GETICYSILCIZ.G. Soiresolser 19, 1839. D F:lt CD. %TIC NTI-X..II.DIVIC :SOX !NATIO .7D3 P2ESIDE:VT. Gen- Vt'tn. henry Harrison. FOM Daniel Webltler. SLNA•OSIIL MU:VrOILS. JOUN ANDREW SU ULZE, JOSEPH in:rtremccurritE DriurG 11 - F3, lat District: LEVIS PASSIRORE. 2,1 CADW A LLA DER EVANS. do Cif ARLES W ATER'S. 3.1 do JONATIPIN GILLINGTIAM. 4th do AMOS ELLMAKEJR, do JOHN K. ZEMIN, do DAVID POTS. sth do ROBERT STINSON. 6th do WILLIAM S. HEI 4 IIDEU. 7th do J. JENKINS ROSS, 9th do PETER FILBERT. 9th do JOSEPH 11_ SPAYD, 10th do JOAN HARPER. llth do WILL/AM M'ELW A "NE 12th do JOHN DICKSON. 13th do JOIN APKTJELIAN. 14 t h do JOHN REED. 15th do NATILAN REACH. 16th do NER MIDDLIESWARTII. 17th do GEORGE WALKER. 9th do BEJINIIARD CONNELLY, Jr. 19th do GEN- .11EFII MARKLE. 20th do JUSTICE G. FORDYCE, 2101 do JOSEPH HENDEILSON. 2 - 11 do 11 DENNY. 231 do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON. 21th do JAMES MONTGOMERY. do JOHN DICK_ .1"o:ice. W take this cirpartemity of informing those indeb to us, for sule,ariVica - and advertising, that the amount true from each individual would be thankfully received! a the'omming November Court. As this is the Erst time, since our con nection with the eota'St:toh=krrat,'that we have had occasion to call opera car rayons for that assist once so indispensably netassaly to the welfare of the establishment, astil as the year, with which our Tabors commenced, is newly coded—we confi dently hope our fitiere.s =EI be prompt in bringing or sending as a part, at least, of the amount due us.—"A wonl to the saime is =Slime (0 -The absence of the editor will arcormt for the barrenness of OCIr oat -lAA columns this week. 03We rearm gaitax aztelealion heiii on Fri- Jay last, by the read Otlinets of the .12 Brigade bth Division, P. IL Dims 3frasouncorr, Esq. was (recta 313:ioir Grourral iar jpiare of Gen. Ad am Duncan resigneLL Bar. Minces Iklialcatiora. On the day that it tears date, Mr. Sravass ad dressed the following co- ,, sen”;. , etirm to tho Edi ors o f the Keystone— Ent it see= to have reach. ed them too fate far their Last paper—at least it does not appear in it. Mama than the Harrisburg Chronicle and the Telkspreph have published a true refutation of the Mei on Gores Hitter.— B ut we insert this as a dear ratentent of the whole :natter. Cate:cosi* daoar.lreass, Franklin connty,NoV. 11, 1839. 3 To the Editors of Its Ke3,3le.sae. IaCNTLE.3I/3 learn hem other papers, (not having area youess„) . tha same weeks since - you charged Ex-Goveancr Bursae with being a defaulter to the amen= amity odd theniand dol lars of the mosey received from the Harrisburg Bank and thi Bank el the U. S-Por., to rebuild the public works shove Hantingtden destroyed by the flood of 163 . .. 111 ciaaaaatausel the allegation correctly, (never having seen the original article of the Keystone,) Mr. Berm is charged with having drawn Cron the above named banks $380,- 000 ; and that only 5315,000 cr $316,000 went into the hands of the diShersing °Seer, Janes STEIL, Esq. ; aml that consequently about $63,- 000 or $64,000 remained in Mr. Br e-sees bands. As both the banks hare rendered the Auditor General an accurate statement of the money fur.; niched by them- as moiled by the law of the last session of the Legislature, I bad hoped that you would apply to him for the real sums drawn for that purpose, that yen might correct your state ment if fount:Whereto:teens. Bat, it is to be pre sumed that your numerous avocations have preven get] your making the examination, and thus depri ved you of the greatest pleasure to sinuous minds —the opportunity of correcting error, and making reparation to an injured man. The happy torpor of the friends of the late Administration at Har risburg, has produced the same results with therm I have ascertained the facts hem authentic sour ces, having addressed letters upon the subject to the Presidents of the Banks in question ;and here with submit them, and request you. as an act of justice to Mr. Hymn and the parte, as I trust it will be of pleasure to yourselves, to insert this communication in year neat paper. In answer to my Getter to the Present of the Harrisburg Bank, requestir.-z a detailed statement, be politely furuisled the follintimg: 111021ST DRAWN. June 30. $15.000 3oly 23d (Mr. Ritares cheek tos Akron. der 31•CoaaeO, Sew/visas of repairs.) 3,000 Afterwards. Mr. Rirnees ebecik in favor of James Steer. En. Err 30.750 This is the sem actinaly drawn oat oft 49.750 the Bank, To which add the i=teirent. (Signed.} Nor. I. 1539—11. Withers. Ea4l.Caahier of the Bank. Garnished a atztennans (u allow) to the Auditor General. The President of the Back adze 11. States, in .-1010,nsc, to a liarihe application, fontishei the fol. statement, waderdile a 1 e 9th inst.: Ikestrinsem by the Bank to the Gammon. VAI4I - 01111--paid on tie cheeks of Goy. Ritzier. in fairoe of.farees Eyr e Soperiastendent. 153}1. Jury 27, 00,000 October 2, 25,000 50,000 50,000 52.000 42,000 •• Decernbei I, r theay.ctltv, handred ~.a etinewyone 1271,000 ud (51iirt.4,) T. DIM I. I IP. rivet. The whole sum actually drawn for the oh ject specified above, is— rom the Harrisburg Bank, (excluding the $1,250 Interest, which - was not drawn,) From the U. States Bank. $ 48,750 271,000 MA zING VC ALL TiIIISI:III.7XDRID ♦ND NINETEEN TDOURAND,SETZX uUY- $319,750 MIEII AND FIFTY POLLAIIS, Millis Alexander 1414Connel, Supervisor, received, as above stated, Leaving for Mr. Steel three hundred mul si.rteen thousand, seven hun. $318,750 Bred and fifty dollars, Thus is the whole sum accounted for, and the charge of peculation shown to be without any foundation. When Mr. Thrums prepared his message, he was informed by the estimate of the Engineers, that $380,000 would bo required on the work that season; and having authorized Mr. STEEL to draw the necessary sum, ho supposed that that a mount would have been received before his mes sage would reach tho Legislature ; and he thus stated the.aum drawn at $380,000. The strict e conomy and industry of the State agents, howev er, kept the expense about $60,000 below the es timate, and thus happily produced an error in the Governor's message, in favor of the Common wealth, to that amount. And now the money thus saved, and never charged to the State, is al leged to have been embezzled by Gov. Itrrxr.a ! With due regard, your ob't serv't, THADDEUS STEVENS Messrs. Packer, Barrett and Parke, Editors of Keystone. Gentlemen : Since my communication to you of the 11th, from Caledonia Iron Works, I have returned to this place, and examined Gov. Rung en's message as published in the Journals of the last legislature. He does not say that $380,000 had been drawn, as I understand to have been represented in your paper. The words of his message are ;—iiThe whole work will cost, when completed, $380,000 ; of which $330,000 have been, or will be, received from the Dank of the U. States, at 4 per cont. per annum, and $50,000 from the Harrisburg Bank." (See page 45 of the House Journal.) The care lessness of the Printers to the Senate omitted the words, "or will be ;" but I learn that the manu script in their office contains them. ' Poor-house Sleward.—We learn that the late efficient Steward of the Adams county Poor-house (Mr. AnmsTaoso) has signified his intention of withdrawing from that situation on the Ist of A pril next ; and that Mr. HE'S nr WEimr, of this borough, has been appointed in his room, by the Directors.—Stof. • Majors.—An Election was hold at the Amon. can Hotel, on Thursday, for Major of the 2d Rat. talion 89th Regiment ; and for Major of the Union Battalion of Volunteers. J. H. M•Cr.ELLA:‘, Esq. was elected to the former—and R. F. M , CoN- Avant, Esq. to the latter oflice.—Sent. The Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel,an Adminis tration paper, speaking of the election in the interior of the State, says:— "The rabid find insane doctrines of n por tion of our party in the city of New York have lost us thousands of votes in the coun try.” We are pleased to hear this candid ac knowledgment. It shows that reason is yet left to the people.—Alex- Gux. The Whig pipers throughout the Caen try speak in the warmest terms of the e forts and services of Senator 'Failmadge. It is stated that the presence of General Scott was necessary on the northern fron tier, in consequence of some recent intelli gence received at the War Department,and also in consequence of late communications from Mr. Fox, the British minister. We have, says the New York Commercial, like wise reason to believe that in connexion with these indications, orders for the movement of certain troops to Florida wore counter manded. WINTER A RRANGEMENTS.--Notices are published in the New York Commercial of Tuesday evening, in relation to the days of sailing of the steam ships through the win ter. The trip of the Great Western, com mencing on the season. On her arrival at Bristol she is to be laid up uhtil spring, for the purpose of undergoing a thorough exami nation, and such repairs as may be found necessary. If needful she will he entirely new coppered. The British Queen will continue to make her trips monthly. leaving each port on the first et every alternate month. The Liverpool will also make her trips through the winter. The new ship belong ing to the same company, named the Now York—will commence her trips early in the coming year. A Patriot gone.—The Republican-Jour nal printed in Belfast (Me.) records the death ofJonrs Conunaiv, who made ono of the famous “Boston Tea party." Ho was born in Boston, and removed to Belfast, a number of years since. He was a man of good property, which is not always the case without revolutionary veterans, and highly respected by a large circle of friends. Approved Government Shaves.—The Ga lena Gazette of Oct. 26, gives the following as "another specimen" of Land office oper. ations at that place. What per cent.on the shaves does the government Receiver get? "On Friday and Saturday,previous to the Land Sale, a large number of settlers enti. sled to pre-emptions, proved up their rights. The Receiver refused to take Illinois money except on the branch at Galena. Of course specie was in great demand. The settlers sold their Springfield and Alton money at a discount of from 5 to 10 per cent. to the amount of many thousands of dollars. On Monday it was announced by the Receiver, that Springfield and Alton money would be t a k en ! lii consequence, this same money, which was sold at a discount on Saturday, was all purchased by other settlers at from 5 to 10 per cent. premium, thus enabling speculators to shave both sides of the face in true .modftin style.' eso.ooo T- ELDER. (POSTOHIPT.) GETTrsnuno. November 13, 44339 You r'F, &c. THA DDEUS STEVENS THE - STEAM SHIPS. DIAS SACMISETTS ELECTION. By way of a set off to New York, we are apprehensive that we may have to chronicle the defeat of the Whig candidate for Governor in Massachusetts. It he is elected it is by the closest imaginable run. We are prepared to see a tolerable sharp race, but confess we did not think it would come so near neck and neck. Judge Mon. TON, we fear, can now no longer be called the "great unsuccessful." He has been a standing candidate for fourteen years. Go vernor EVERETT, if defeated, has been de feated entirely from local causes. Aboli tion—(Morton is the head and front of these in New England)—Opposition to the license law—(Morton is opposed to it)—the question—(Everett had become obnox ious to the Volunteer companies)—Rotation in office—(Morton has been crying for it al most nn age)—and a hundred other causes added to an overweening confidence in the Whig strength, have caused it. As it istho whigs have chosen both their members of Congress, and a majority of both branches of the legislature. The present election will make them a little more wide awake next time. Mr. Lawrence's (W.) majority in Boston for Congress is upwards of 1400. We add from the New. York Evening Signal, whose editor had just returned from Boston, the very latest accounts. The Signal is a neu• tral paper. Speaking of the probable suc cess of Morton, it says : "This result is no more attributable to any direct political influence than to the stop. page of the opium trade in China. There was in Boston nearly a dozen different tick ets, each with views as different as those o Brahmins, Moslems, Romanists or Presby terians ; and hardly one of them predicating its claims to support upon its advocacy of any known political creed. Tho fifteen gal. lon men and their opponents constituted the strong parties, and more votes were unquos. tionally cast with reference to the license question, than for or against an Independent Treasury. That national politics had very little to do with the election of State officers, is ev. ident from the fact that Mr. Abbot Law. rence, the Opposition candidate for Con gress, has a much greater majority in Bos ton than Mr. Everett, who is personally, perhaps, the most popular man in that city, received for Governor. Besides the oppo sition of the enemies of the new license law, Mr. Everett had to encounter all the prejudice engendered by the passage of the bill of last year taking from the members of volunteer military companies an annual fee of five dollars. In many parts of the State a 'Military Ticket' was opposed to the regu lar opposition nominations by the members of the same party. The Van Buren delegates of Huntingdon, Centre and Mifflin have nominated General George Nl.Collough as their candidate for Congress, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Putter Massachusetts.—The Boston Atlas hae no doubt that the Legislature will be Whig. It estimates Governor Everette majority in the State at alum COO. General Root.—Tho Albany Evening Journal of Thursday evening, contains the official returns from the Third Senatorial District, from which we learn that General Root (Whig) has a majority of two over the highest Van Buren Candidate. An instance ofextraordinnry speed on the Great Western railway id recorded. The story goes that one of the drivers anxious to put to the test certain statements on the subject of utmospheric resistance, obtained permission of the engineer in chief to run an engine and tender at the highest possible speed through the whole length of the line, an engagement being entered into, that in the event of any disastrous consequences ensuing to the adventurer, provision should be made for his widow and children; and that a time being chosen,when the line was quite clear from all traffic, the distance of twenty eight miles was gone over at the rate of more than a hundred miles an hour! Balt. Pat. Ellatte OVATIMILIM BALTIMORE MARKET BI.LTIMORE, Nov. 16. FLOUR—Demand steady, at $6 J2i a $6 The wagon and car price was then un form at $6 25. The market has since become mote unsettled, and ■ales of some parcels were made yesterday at $6 373 a 6 50. We quote the store price this morning at $6 373 to $6 50. The wagon and car price is now uniform at $6. WHEAT.—Supply good ; sales of good to prime redo were made at $1 10 a 15 per bushel, and prime family flour white wheat at $1 25. Sales of good to prime reds are making at $1 10 a 15, and we quota accordingly. Sales of good whites at $1 10 g 15, and of family flour, whites at $1 35. CORN.—Steady demand thrnughout the week. Sales of old *bite 44'60 cts. Sales of old yellow Corn a few days ago at 70. Wo quota now white Corn 1 . 4"53 a 56 cts. and now yellow at 56 a6O ctn. Sales of old Virginia mixed, at 60 cts. RYE—We now quote at 65 cts. OATS.—Wo quote at 28 a 29 cts. markets well supplied and demand not brisk. WHISKEY.—We quote hbds. at 92 cts. and bbls. from stores at 34 cts.—sales. The wagon price of bids. is 28 cts. exclusive of the barrel— good supply. PROVISIONS.—We have heard of no large transactions in barrel provisions during the week We quote Mess Beef at $l5, and Prime at $ll ; No. lis still held at 19. Wo continue to quote Mesa Pork at $l6 a $l6 50, with small sales.— The prices of Bacon, continue without change, viz : Prime Westerns assorted at 8 cts.; do. Hams at 9 to 10 cta.; Middlings at 8 to 83 cts ; and Shoulders at 7 cts. Baltimore cured Hams at 153 eta. CATTLE—Tho stock of Beef Cattle offered this week has exceeded the demand; and a contd.. derablo number remains unsold ; the prices paid varied from $6 to $7 50 per 100 lbs according to quality. There has been a good supply of Live Hogs in market; they aro held at $7 per lbs and but few sold, purchasers being unwilling to pay o%er $6. Wagon Pork is selling at $6, PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLOUR AND MEAL—Flour has continued in good request :duce our last review, with consi derable sales both for expott and city use, at $6 per bbl. at which rate we quota it to-day. Tho stocks continuo light, owing to tho steady demand. Rye Flour—Sales at $4 25 per hbl.. GRAIN—We hear of no sales of Southern Wheat, which is held nominally at $1 20--Sales on the Schuylkil Canal at $1 25 a 1 18—Sales of Southern Rye at 70 e.—Oats have declined, sales at 32 a 33 c—Corn has has declined from 3 to cts ; sales of old yellow at 70, and of now 55 ; of old white at 60 a 64 ctw--Plaxseed at $1 16. PROVISIONS—SaIes of Pork to a considera ble extent, without change of prices ; sales at $l6 $l7 for Mess, and $ll3 per bbl. for prime. Bacon has been selling in small lots at 83 a 11 eta. for Hams ; 7 a 8 for sides, and 6 a 7i for Shoulders. Lard is without change. CATTLE MARKET—SuppIy of Beeves fair, with sales of 656 head, at $6 60 a $8 par 100 lbs. Cows and Calves were taken at $23 a $33 each. Frogs were taken at $7 50 asB 00 per 100 lbs. Sheep—good supply, at $1 75 as 3 50. II VIIIENI AL REGISTER. MAR RIED. On Tuesday last, by tho Rev. S. Gutelius, Mr. George Keefauvcr, atiMisa Keziah Rahn—all of this county. On tho 14th inst. by the Rov. J. Boar, Mr. I saac Yount, to Mies Lydia Kahn—both of Adams county. ,r-aw • - . _&7• 4 17 - OBITUARY RECORD. DIED. On the 14th inst. Mr. John Peter Weikerf, of Cumberland township, in the 77th year of his age. On the sth inst. Mrs. Elizalidh Thoman, wife of Mr. David Thoman, of Straban township. On the 9th inst. Mrs. Catharine Deysert, of this county, in the 63d year of her ago. At 13altimore, on Sunday morning, tho 10th inst. Luke Tiernan, in the 81st year of his ago. Mr. Tiernan was a native of Ireland, and for 60 years a merchant in Baltimore. ADVERTISEMENTS. AN APPRENTICE TO THE • Pl'P I.7VTLIM USLVE S WILL be taken at this Office if imme diate application be made. Oct. 28. tf. 11,AY. STRAYED, or stolen, from the Subscri ber, in Gettysburg, on Tuesday last, a SMALL MULIE COW , of the following debcriptions,,,,,--tvo viz :—Der sides of a light red or brindle co lor, occasionally spotted with white : also, a white streak down her back and face.— Whoever takes up said Cow, or gives me such information concerning her, so that I may get her, skilll be liberally rewarded. H. I. SCHREINER. Nov. IS. tf VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY al kD D. , 9 4).. laa T HE Subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at tho house of A. B. Kurtz, in the borough of Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 24th of December next, at 1 o'clock, r. M. dl Tract of Lana, situate in Liberty township, Adams county, containing 201 Acres and 31 Perches, and allowance, adjoining lands of Jacob Weldy and others. The improvements are : A LARGE • STONE MILL, e••• 19., with two water wheels and three pair of stones—the works in good repair; a Saw-AIWA recently repaired ; A STONE DWELLING-HOUSE MI lan dr, STONE BARN. -Al,BO .710 DA Tana" TIL.IC T, lying about 3 miles from the above descri bed Tract, containing 131 Acres and 130 Perches, adjoining lands of Robert Slam mons, Christian Friedt, and others. The Property will be shown to any per. son desirous of purchasing, by Moj. J. E. WILL, residing at the Mills. ocrTerms of sale will be—the one-half in hand on the let day of April next, and the residue in two equal annual payments, without interest—to be secured to the sat• • isfaction of the subscribers. EZRA BLYTHE, J. B. M'PHERSON, Agents for the Creditors of Alexander Mack. No►. 16. Is TITRNPIKE ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock • holders of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Company, that an Election will be held at the house of JAMES M'Cosu, in Petersburg, (Y. S.) on Tuesday the 10th day, of December next, to elect 2 Man. aggrs for said Company ; and at the same time aad,place, 3 to be elected by the Corn. missionere of Cumberland and Adams coun• os—to serve one year. THOMAS STEPHENS, President of the Board. Nov. 18. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. •16. TO .311" CREDITORS. CAKE Notice, that I have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth ; and that they have appointed Monday the 25th of November next, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court house, in the Borough of Gettysburg, when and where you may attend if yon think proper- JACOB KALEBAUGH. at THE School Directors of Cumberland township, Adams county, will meet at the house of Conrad Snyder, in said town_ ship, on Saturday the 23d day of aVoaem her inst. at 1 o'clock, P. M. to receive Pro posals &cm Teachers. whn. wish to take charge of Schools in said township. By order of ttro Board, SAMUEL COBEAN, Seey. Nov. 10. td ADVERTISEMENTS. SILK SOCIETY. PERSONS favorable to the form ing of a Comity SW:: No- Clety, are requested to to meet in the Court-house, in the borough of Gettysburc., on Alonday the 25th inst. nt 1 o'clock, P. m. Nov. 18. td *tail ti v it4 4 34 0 141 VHF, undersigned, Auchtors, appo:ntcd by the Orphans' Court of Adams co. to audit, adjust and proportion the balances remaining in the hands of C. F. lissxEst and JOHN Ntr.Az.s, Executors of 'MARY RIPE, Jun. deceased, to and among the respective credito►a of said deceased, will meet for that purpose at the house ofiames A. Thompson, in. Gettysburg. on Saturday the 14th of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. at. of said day. W5l. N. IRVINE, > J. F. MACFARLANE, GEO. SIIRYOCK, s' Nor. 18. Tin Trial List—Xtreember. Term. David Witherow vs. Peter Epley. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Laub and others. William E. Camp vs. William M•Clcllan. Theological Seminary vs. George Ziegler. Henry Myers' Ex'rs vs. James H. Johnston. Enoch Simpson vs. Frederick Dowers. Jacob Settle vs. Bally & Co. Thomas V. Caldwell vs. Michael Lauver. Neil Scullion vs. Samuel Loudon. Frederick Bollinger vs. Henry Myers. John Chronister vs. Philip Myers. Robert Nickle vs. Nickles Garnishees. Frederick Bollinger vs. Henry Myers. Joel B. Danner vs. Henry Hokes Eer. John Thomas vs. John Morten and others. John Gminter vs. H. Gmintees Ex's. John Metzger vs. Jobn Bosserman, jr. Wm. E. Camp vs. George W. M.Clellsn. Jane Harlan's Adin't vs. M•Clellan & Cooper. James Dobbin vs. George Mmes. Grand Jury—Nov. Term. Germany : David Schrivcr, Henry Schneer. Reading : George Moore, Andrew Brongh, jr. Adam Miller, Henry Myers, jr. Gettysburg: John Brown, David Little, E phraim Martin, John Houck. Franklin Henry Biesecker. Hamilton : Daniel Crumbine, Jacob Wahler, George Mundorff, Thomas Ehrhart, Jacob Wiest. Hamilionban : David M.MBlan. Berwick : Henry Eichelberger, M. Sligle. Cumberland : George L. Shriven. Moun/p/easant : John Breit.. Mountjoy . Isanc Lightner: Huntington Thomas Bowers. Straban : Hugh M•llheny. General Jury—JVbv. Term. Conotvago : John G. Morningstar. Huntington : Joseph Brame, Joseph Taylor, Moses Myers. ifamittonban : Hugh Culbertson, Alexander M.Gaughy, Jacob Herreder, jr. John A. Maginly. Hamilton : David Hollinger, John Wolf, Win. Wolf, Jacob Myers. Cumberland Cbristice Stoner, WAD. lir:. CUP' 4, Daniel WeWy, Henry Snider. Straban : Abraham King, Joseph 'Wilde. /1/ountjoy: Joseph Fink. Mountpleasant John Lilly, Anderson Ewing, Peter Smith, Sebastian Weaver, George Carl. Tyrone : Arthur Stephens, Henry Spangler, Dixon K. Hill, Peter Guise. Latimore : Abraham Livingston, Isaac Grimm, David S. Beales, Jacob Griest. Menallen : Joseph Taylor, Nicholas Bushey, Wm. Bell, H. Fehl, Jas. J. Wills, Jacob Shank, Jacob Smith, jr. Germany: Frederick Bittinger, Amos Lefever, Joseph Baker. Franklin , Anthony Deardorff. Reading : Wm. Criswell, John though, F. Fickea. Gettysburg : George Heck. Feedom : Honey Hoagy. Nov. 4. It ORPHANS' COURT SALE ifN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, there will be sold at Public Vendue or Outcry, on Sat urday the 14th day of December next, on the premises, the following described Real Estate, late the property of DENNIS M - GUIRE, deceased, situate in Franklin township, Adams county, adjoining lands of David Chamberlain, John Robinson, Peter Heck and others, containing about 43 •ICRES, more or less, on which are erected a TWO-STOUT IiCDCr 110175 •••• ...• and log Stable, with other ; out- - - buildings. About one half of the land covered with good TIMBER. ('Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day, when duo attendance will be given and terms made known by DAVID CHAMBERLAIN, Ailer of said deceased. Nov. 4.' is Oct. 20. TO TEACHERS. ANOTHER WHIG VICTORY I .?JlCillt3.D✓l^ REDEEMED in"- The compliments of the Peoplo of Michigan to Mr. Van Buren !—Stop THAT ball !— , .THE SOBER SECO\D THOUGHTS OF THE PEOPLU ! !" From the Philadelphia Inquirer of Saturday. The ball has indeed been stopped, and is now rolling rapidly with, and in favor of the Whig cause. We lest week had the pleasure of annourb clog the overthrow of Van Burenism in the Em pire State ; and we have now equal satisfaction in furnishing highly gratifying intelligence with re• gard to Michigan. The details will be found bp low. They will increase the reviving contidenco in the prospects of the good cause, and infuse new life and energy into the whole party. With a proper course on the part of tho National Con vention, and the result to 1840 will realise the or. pectations of the most sanguine., From the Buffalo Journal. 1111CHIGAIV ELECTIO.II% SIIICO the news in another column was i• type, we have been favored with a Detroit Advertiser of Saturdny morning, brought down in advance of the mail, containing the following glorious news. Most heartily do we cogratulate our Whig brethren in Michi gan on the triumphant results of their patri. otic exertions: From the Detroit Mvertieer. We believe we can safely announce to our readers. and to the Whigs of the Union, that fs redeemed:— Sufficient returns have been received to warrant this gratifying conclusion. The heaviest counties have been hoard from.— In all them, the %Vhig majorities haVe been greatly increased, and the Locofoco majori ties reduced. This is n sublime moral triumph. No State in the Union has been so badly gov erned as Michigan. No State in tho Union so much needed reform. This the people fell, and they have arisen in the majesty of thea strength, to redeem and reform their State. The result is, that there will bo 11 - 11IG GOVERNOR, it'7llo .LECISL.ITURE, and .1 WHIG P. S7t9TES SE.WITOR I A more perfect, victory could nct have been achieved. Oor it, the Whigs of Mi• chigan cannot but feel moat devoutly grate ful. In the House, the Whigs will have a large majority. That body is composed of 53 members, and thus far, it is ascertained that the Whigs have elected 30, and the Loco Foam 101 Of the Senate, 10 members are to be cho sen this year. The Whigs have 5 certain, and 2 probably,: the Locos have 2, and one remains to be heard from. . • Berrien count,y—The Whig ticket elect ed by about 30 majority. Calhoun—ln '3B, the Locos carried Cal- heap by a majority of 219. This year the Whigs have succeeded by an average ma• jority of 50. A Whig gain of about 250 I Genessce.—Whig majorit),on Governor, 70. Wayne. --Strongly Loco Foco last year, is divided. Witherell (L. F.) and De Gar mo Jones (W.) are elected Senators. The Whigs have elected 5 of the 7e Representa tives. Monroe has elected the whole Whig tick et by en average majority of nearly 200,-- The Advertiser says : If it be true, as is reported, that Lena wee has given a majority of 50, and Hills dale a majority of 250, both of the Whig Senators are elected. As yet, however, it is a matter of doubt. Livingston and Ingham, which together elect one representative, have probably giv en a small Loco Foco majority. The re turns, however, are not sufficiently full to make such a result certain. Wo copy the following from tho Ann Ar bor State Journal extra, of Thursday after noon, 1 o'clock The Second Shout from Jackson/ 361 wino MAJORITY Tie western mai! of yesterday confirms the intelligence of the day before, as to the overwhelming prostration of toryism in Jackson. Full returns give Woodbridge and reform a majority of three hundred and sixty-one. Two hundred guns for democra tic Jackson ! Huzza for Lenawee 1-500 Guns at least ! FIFTY WHIG MAJORITY I Below will be found a letter which gives ! the cheering intelligence of the triumph of IVlng principles in Lenawen CLINTON, Nov. 7, 1839. Dear Sir: News has just been received from Adrian that the Whig ticket has stns. ceeded in Lenawee county by about 50 ma jority l This you may depend on. Again do we congratulate the Whigs of Michi gan on their triumph, and long may the ascen dency of correct principles, won at last, after so many years of toil and sacrificer, be gloriously maintained. P. 8. The majority for Woodbridge (W.) for Gorernor is not fess than 1456 MASSACHUSETTS.—owing to the laws of this State, bolh of the candidatesjor Governor. hare boon defeated!—neither having received a majority of the wuoLa votes, there being faint 500 to 1000 scattering votes. The election will consequently go into the House, which being de. elatedly Whig, we presume Eveurrr (W.) will be elected. U. S. Bank.—lt having been asserted that the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania had not made its monthly returns, we find it:film Harrisburg Ro• porter (Loco Foco) the following pastcript "Just as our paper Was going to press. and since the above was in type, we team from the Auditor General that the U. States, Bank made returns of its monthly- transac , lions yesterday." A man namrd C. E. Miller, of M14146101* died suddenly in New-York, on Fridsy We, of earro.
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