,qt ... 4e . :....0: . ti0 . ..... - ,•400 , 0:1.i...4.0..:...i.P.,...4:- . .*... [ D. A, BUEHLER, EDITOR AND, PROPRIETOR: VOL. XVL -3 8 THE STAR AND BANNER Is published every Friday Evening, in the County Building, above the Register and Recorder's Office, - by 'DAVID A..-BUEITLER. T RIK S. IF paid in advance or within the year, $4 00 per annum=if not paid within the year, $2 30. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid up, except at the option of the Editor. Singles copies cents.• A failure to notify a discontinuance will be regartqa'as a new engagement Advertisements not exceeding a square'inserted three times for $1 oO—every subsequent insertion 25 cents. Longer ones, in the same proportion. All advertisements not specially ordered for a.giv en time, Will be continued until forbid.: A liberal reduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. Job Pi•intin , of all kinds executed neatly and promptly, and on reasonable terms. _ Letters and Communications to the Editor, (ex cepting such aS, contain Money or the names of now Subscribers,) must be rosT rain, in order to secure attention. CITY AGENCY. V. B. PAtorrat, Esq. at the corner of Chesnut and Third streets, Philadelphia; 160 Nassau street, New York; and South-east cor ner of BaltiMoro and Calvert streets, Baltimore— is our authorized Agent for receiving Advertise ments and Subsc'riptions to the "Star," and collect ing and receiptingfor the same:. • WOOD! WOOD! T 7 Subscribers of Wood for burnitig t Bricks of the Linn :tan, Hall, `are respec lty informed that we are now ready ,to receive it. Mr. PETER Auoutx- BAUGH, at Pennsylvania College, will point out the place where it is to he left. COMMITTEE.. Gettysburg, Nov. 28, 1815. . . - IL A.% Tir OT THE undersigned, Executors of the Es tate of, VALENTINE HOLLING ER, deed, -late of Reading township, hero by give notice to all-persons indebted to said Estate to make paymcnton orbefore the. Ist 'day. of January- mit ; and ,those having claims against the same, are . requested to 'present them, properly authenticated; for *-settlement, to the subscribers, residing in .said township. All- who desire to save costs will do Nrell 10 attend to this notice as longer indulgence cannot be given. • JACOB HOMAN GER, JOHN HO LLIN G ER, ,E.v9po, of flic,li: . lc9 . •Vale I,lqloqrer • • Nov. 28. 1844. td A DAIn LEAKS Subpcena rs. CELESTINE LEARE. Divorce. WAKE Notice that an Order of the Court of Common Pldas of Adams county has been made, fixing Tuesday the 30th of December next, for the hearing .and determination of the said cause, and that the Said Respondent is hereby, required to appear on said day, and answer the complaint of the Libellant. - BENJ. SCHRIVER, Sheriff's MC°, Gettysburg,"Z 5t • Nov. 26, 1545. . 5 'FOR SALE OR RENT, THE TWO-STORY • g 2 1 11202. E015%11 Opposite the English Luther- -,•-• an Church, lately occupied by Mrs. &six. Said Property is well adapted for a.. Store or other public business, having spacious Cellars, a well of good Water, and the use of an open alley. To a - purchaserthe pay ments will be made very easy. Possession can be had immediately, by application to S. IL IhrEHLEtt. • • Gettysburg, Nov. 14; tf TAKE NOTICE. MILE subscriber, having sold ont• his .1, store in Millerstown; and having left this part of the country, gives this public notice to all thosc,indebted to him, that he has placed his books, notes, &c., in the hands of, DAVID CIIAIVIERLAIN for C011ee; lIOD. Persons, therefore, desirious of sa ving costs, will call and settle up between this and the first day of December next, as after that date, they will be placed in, the hands of au officer for collection. SAMUEL L. LINAIL Oct. '3.1. 0U agazza9 . , A Flistraite Second-hand CARRIAGE,- Newly • • . Newly Repaired and Trimmed. co• Country Produce will be taken in payment: Enquire at the office of the "Star and Banner." • ' Gettysburg, Oct, 24. I OTICE Estate of Leon'd Marsden, d'd. T A ETTERS or Administration on the • Estate 'of LEONARD- MARSDEN, latepof Dickinson townip„Ournberland co, decensa; - having _been granted to the' sub- Seriber, he hereby gives notice to all those indebted to said estate to • call and' settle, and those having Claims, to present them propffrly authenticated for settlemennO, the subscriber; residing near . Petersburg, Ad ants county. W. R. SADLER, 3itmen'r. Novemlier tn. • ..6t POETRY, From "The Cotter's Sunday." •A 0 for a sweet, secluded spot On some lone, lovely isle, Where all my cares might be forgot, And pence forever smile One kindred heart, I'd ask no more, lifev my love to share; And that one heart within its core To nourish love and prayer. There would we bloom, like sweet twimflowers, Ileneath pure pleasure's ray; And thew at last,; mid autum showers, Like flow'rets fade away. Our tvithered leaves, low in the tomb, Together mingling lie.; The fragrance of mir summer bloom Be wafted to the sky. BRIDAL WISHES. UT RA , Y CORNWALL. Sweet be her therms, the fair, the yoUng! Grace, beauty breathe upon her! Music, haunt thou about her tongue! Lik; fill her path With honor !' All golden othoughts, all wealth of days, Truth, Friendship, Love surround her! So may she smile till life be closed, And angel hands have crowned her! MISTELLANEOUS. A BAD SUGGESTION Listen not to a bad suggestion. Did your companion Whisper a profane thought in your ears ? Forget it 'and break from his friendship. You: are now compara tively pure—your heart is not colored by a vice. A profane Word has never quiv ered on your lips, or a vile sentence es caped from your tongue. Beware, then, how you. listen to an impure and wicked associate. Give not a wropg suggestion moment's lodgement in Your bosom. It is astonishing to see 'How guilt, once harbored in the conscious breast, Intimidates the brave—degrades the great." If there ,is a lovely .object on earth—one on which angels can gaze with delight—it is a virtuous youth, strong in his integrity, whom nothing can seduce. Alas ! how -few-young then of this description can be found. The ribald jest—the profane path —the vulgarsuggestion—the indecent song —the base allusionare too often heard in everrquarter. - ' . But you are yet young—you have seen but little of the world, and know not the amount of wickedness by which you are surrounded. Liston, then, to our advice and never give heed to any suggestion that you know., is bad. Spurn every attempt to seduce your virtue. For "Many a crime deemed innocent on earth, • Is regisfe . ted in Heavon, and those, no doubt, Have each their maid w•tth n curse annexed." We repeat—listen not to. a ,bad sugges tion. You have need of great cailtion and decision. The vicious may, approach you unawares, when...off your guard, and their plans will be so well laid to ruin you that you will slip and, fall unless your resolu• tion is strong—your determination firm.-- Once conquer and you will be safe. ,But innocence has enemies. You may be de nounced for a Kasen, but your rise will be glorious. INSTINCT OF BIRDS--We have received from 'a lady of our acquaintance the follbw ing illustration of the instinct of birds.— Two yellow birds had built their nest in her garden, and there, laid their eggs and hatched their young. The lady having oc casion to pass by the nest one day, stowed to admire the little birds. On her rdturn to the garden after an absence of a short time, the mother bird came whirling and screaming aromulter, flying so near as al most to touch the lady's head ; this she continued to do Until the lady, suspecting that there was. some trouble with the young birds, wont to the nest.; She there found a snake in the act of swallowing the second of the three little birds. She wps in sea son to save only one of the three. Bost. Traveller, ANIMAL GRATITUDE.--;All English pa per says, "AniMals are so capable of show ing gratin& and affection to, those who have been kind to them, that I never see them subjected to ,ill treatment witho'ut feel ing the utmost abhorrence of those who are Inflicting it. know many persons who, like myself, take a pleasure in seeing all the animals about them happy and content ed. Cows will show their pleasure at seeing those who have been kind to them, by moving their ears gently, and putting out their noses. My old horse rests his head on the gate with great complacency when he sees me Coming, - expecting to re ceive an apple or a piece of bread." , A. CHANGE OF Tms,—Legislators in the present age set a little more value upon themselves and their dignity than they (lid I in primitive ages.. About the year 1684, the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed a reSolutioit that "no member thereof should . come to the house barefoet or cat his )I — id and cheese on the steps." The soul of man is the cabinet, the the grace of God is the ,jewel: Christ.will throw away the Cabinet whereite . findS not thqrjewel. - , Why iA a fool. like .twenty hundrod weight t Booms° t}e is a ohaplOon,- GETTYSBURG, PA.; FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1845. From the New York Spirit of the Tinter A Mil Write Miracle._ In a little village in the State of Hoosier anna, in the year 1844, there was all sorts of excitement concerning the doctrines and prophecies of that :welt deceiver, Miller.— For months, the Midnight Cry, followed by the Morning Howl, and the Noonday Yell, had circulated through the village and surrounding countries to an extent not even equalled by Dr. Duncan's celebrated Coon Speech. Men disposed of their property for little or nothing. The women were pale and ghaStly from watching and pray. ing, and, in fact, the whole population, or at least those who believed in the coming ascension, looked as if they were about half over an 'attack of the chills and fever. There were, however, some "choice'spir-j its," who, notwithstanding the popularity of the delusion, would not enlist under the banners of the aseensionists,' and among, these was a wild harum-scarum blade front "Down East," by the name ofCabe Mew- j ham, Now Cabe was as .hard "a case" j as you would meet on a fourth of Jule, in Texas, always alive for tint and sport of my and every description, and a strong ever in Millerism. z. The night of the third of April was a- greed uponl out west here, for the great ; exhibition of "ground and lofty, tumbling," and about 10 o'clock of the said night, numbers of the Millerites assembled on the out-skirts of the town, on a little eminent:l, upon Which the proprietors had allowed a few trees to stand. In the -crowd, and the only representative of his race present, was a free negro, 'by the name of Sam, about as, ugly, black,-wooly a descendant of Ham, as .ever baked his shirts over a kitchen fire. Sam's head was small, body. and arms very long, and his legs bore a remarkable resemblance to a pair of hams ; in fact, put Sam on a horse, his legs ,clasped around his neck, his head towards the tail, and his arms clasped round the animal's hams, and at ten paees off you would swear that he was an old sot of patent gearing, The leader of the Millerites, owingto an ancient grudge he bore him, hated Sam "like SmOlre," and had done all in his pow er to prevent his admittance among. the "elect," but all to no purpose; Sam would creep in atevery meeting; 63-night here he was again, dressed in a white robe of cheap cotton, secured to his body by,, a belt, and shouting and praying as loud. as the best. Now, on the morning of the 2d, Cabe had with a deal of perseverance, and more trouble, m anaged to throw a half inch hemp rope over the branch of an' oak which stretched its long arms.-directly over the spot where the Millerites would assemble; one end he had secured to the body of the tree, and the other to a stump some dis. tance oft About 10 o'clock, when the excitement was getting about 'BO lbs. to the inch,' Cabe, wrapped in an old sheet, walked into the crowd, and proceeded to fasten in ' as secure a manner as possible, the end of the rope to the back part of the belt which confined Sam's. "robe"—succeeded and "sloped," to join some of his companions who had the other end. The few stars in the sky threg a dim light over the scene, and in a few moments the voice of -Sam was heard, exclaiming, "Gor Almighty ! I'se agoin up ! Who-o-ohh !" and sure enough Sant was seen mounting into the "etherial -blue ;" his ascent was, however, checked when he had cleared "terra firma,"' a few feet. "Glory!" Cried one, "Hallelu jah !" another, shrieks & yells making night hideous ; some fainted, others prayed, and not a few dropped their robes and "slid." j Now whether it was owing to the lightness of his head, or the length and weight of his heals, or both, Sam's position was not a pleasant one ; the belt to which Cabe's cord was attaehedwas bound exactly around his centre of gravity, and Sam swung like a pair of scales, head up and heels down, heels up and head down, at the same time weeping over the crowd like a pendulum,, i which ntiotion was accelerated by his stroll. uous clapping of hands, and vigorous kick. ing. At length he became alarmed, lie wouldn'tgo up, and he couldn't come down ! "Lora Massy," cried lie, "fist take urn poor nigger tO uin bosum, or lef him down agin, easy, easy, Gor Almighty! Lef him down agin, please um Lord, and dis nigger will go straight to um bed ! Ugh-h-h' and Sam's teeth chattered- with affright, and he kicked again more vigorously than before, bringing his head directly downward and his heals up, when a woman shrieking out, "Oh, brother Sam,take me with you," sprung at his head as he swept by her, and caught him by theivo 01, bringing him up "all standing." "Gosh! sister,' cried Sam; "lef go um poor nigger's hair." Cabe now gave another pull at the rope, but the additional weight was too -lunch, the belt gave way, and down canto Sam, his bullet head taking the leader of the saints a fcelerjust between the eyes. ,‘Gosh 4in down * in?" cried the bewildered Sam, gathering himself up. "I is, bless do Lord! lint I was nearly dar, I seed de gates r The leader wiped his overflowing-proboscis, took Sam , by the nap of the neck, led him to the edge of the crowd, and, giving hint a kick la paste.' riore," said, "leave, you cursed babboon, you are so cursed ugly I know they wouldn't lot you. in !" A COXCOMB, biking of. the transmigra, tion of souls;, said, "In the time of Moses, I have no doubt I was the golden ealf."— wtrery roplied a lady, "time has i'obbod you of nothing ;but the gilding," 7 "FEARLESS AND FREE." WAn is not tho holytlny thing we see now and then,on oar peaceful 'parade. grounds. We must look for the reality elsewhere; and if you would conceive' what it really is, take an account like the following, written bya clergyman oh the. spot, of scenes he witnessed after the battle of Soldin "At" one o'clock," says he, "the cannon ading ceased ; and I went on foot to Sol din in ordOr to learn to whose advantage the battle had turned out. Towards eve- fling seven'hundred of the Russian fugi tives came to Soldin, a pitiful sight indeed ;. some holding up their hands cursing and ' swearing ; others praying and praising the King of Prussia—wthout hats, without clothes ; some on foot, others two on a horse, with their heads. and arms tied up ; some dragging along by the stirrups, and others by the horses' tails. "Men the battle was decided and Nit:to ry shouted for the Prussian. army, I ven tured to the place where the cannonading was. After walking some way, a Cos sack's horse came running full speed to wards me. I mounted him, and on my way for seven miles and a half on this side the field of b'attle I found the,dead and the wounded lying on the ground sadly cut in pieces. The thrther advanced the more these poor creatures lay heaped one upon, another. • I "That sc4me.l shall never forget. The• Cossacks, as soon as they saw me, cried out, "Dear sir, water! WATER! WATER !" Righteous- God ! what a sight Men, wo: man, and children, Russians and Prussians, carriages and horses, oxen, chests and bag gage, all lying one upon, another to the height of a man! &Von' villages around were in flames, and the inhabitants either massacred or thrown into the fire ! • "The poor wounded—What a horrid ex hibition of the war spirit—were still firing at one another in the greatestexasporation ! The field of battle was a plain two 'miles and a half long, and wholly covered with dead and wounded ; ,there was not even room enough to set my foot without tread ing on some of them! _Several brooks were so filled up with Russians, that I do affirm it they lay heaped one upon another as - higha.stwo men, and appearedlike to the even ground! "I c itlil hardly rec over myself 'from the fright occasioned by the miserable, outcry of the wounded. A noble Prussian officer who had lost both his legs, cried out to me, -Au are a ;priest and Preaoh merely pray shoW me some compassion and dis patch me once,'" Here is war; and can the disciples of the Prince of Peace sanction such a mode of settling disputes between rational civilized Christian men—between nations any more than indiViduals In all this, what is there which the Gospel can approve, or on whicl,aGod of peace and love can look With complacenay Yet such' things are insepafable "from war.; a part of its legitimate, designed, in evitable results.—N, Y. Tribune. " What's the price of this, silk P' inqui red a deaf old lady of a young shopman. " Seven shillings," was the reply. "Seventeen shillings!" exclaimed she ; " I'll give you thirteen," " Seven shillings, ma'am, is the price of the silk," replied the honest diaper. " Oh ! seven shillings," the lady sharply rejoined ; "I'll give you five," . • Goon ADVICE.—GirIs, beware of trail- I r sient young men—never sutler the addreas es of a stranger—recollect one good steady farmer'S., boy, or industrious mechanic,. is Worth more han all ,the'floating trash in the world ; the allurements of a dandy jack with a wild chain about his neck, a walk ing stick, some honest tailor's coat on his, back, and a brainless though fancy skull, '• can never make up the loss of a kind fath er's hame—a' good mother's counsel; and the society of brathers and sisters, Their affection lasts,--while that of such a young man is lost at the wane of a hotey-moon. " • The following, from the United States Journal, a locotbco paper, published at Washington city, is a decidedly good hit at the "organ" of President Polk : THE OREGON QUI:SIMON SETTLEIL—The ' last position of the Washington Union, as near as we can understand its puerile t.wistings, is that our right is "clear and timquestionable" to all of Oregon that Great Britain does not claim!, We find it im possible to keep up with all the Changes of the organ upon this subject,-as our paper is published only once a day. OnEnox.—The annexed parugrap4 is frorn the Boston Post: IMPORTANT !—We have good ground for believing that the English Government will immediately recall Mr. Packenhami who, itisLunderstood, has been placed hors du combat, in the negotiation about Oregon with Mr. Buchanan, and send a-new min ister to till& Country to adjbst the - difference between the two nations upon more libe ral terms than have heretofore been insjst ed upon by Great Biitain. The largest fitetory building in the world is now being constructed at Portsmouth, N. Hampshire. ' - The part already up is four hundred and forty, feet long. When vompleted,: the length of the front will bp five hundred and four &et. Number . Of spindles; fifty thousand of operatives, from twelve! to titleen-hundretl, This iy doing business on an extensive scale, . Rum's . Dou:os.--Solomon Shafer, a rni, ner, was, krona dead near the town of Pat . . terspn,,Schuylkill - countviiiitifati ,empty rum his side; . SCENES AFTER A BATTLE A YOUNG LADY BURIED ALIVE. Correvolidenrc of the N. if. Tribune BALTixon}%, Nov. 26,1815 A most horrid case of burying alive oc curred a few weeks since in our city, and which, although generally talked of, has out of respect to the friends of the deccas ed,-been excluded from the public prints. A young lady was taken sick, and _died t ,,. very suddenly, as was supposed byt e full l fit fully and physician, and was placed i her coffin and carried to the depository i t the' family, and placed in the family vault. A few days afterwards on visiting the vault, they were struck with the horrible sight of the young lady in her burial clothing, out of the coffin, and sitting up against the side of the wall—dead ! As may be supposed, the discovery has plunged a family and a large circle of ac 7 quabitances in the deepest anguish.. It was found on examining the coffin, that the lid had been forcibly pressed of by the young woman, who had actually been bur ied before the vital spark had fled, and who had returned to consciousness, but to die the most horrible: of deaths L Many may doubt thiS, but it is tog true to be de nied. • "11C WASHINGTON MONUMENT SOCIETY has, we learn, decided upon commencing the work upon the proposed Monument - to the Memory of WASHINGTON - SO soon as a suitable site can ho obtained in this city for that 'purpose. A very, fine design for. the Monument, prepared by Mr RonnuT MILLS, Architect, of this city, has been adopted, and has been ordered to bp lithographed and sold in aid of the fluids of the Society. The cost of the execution of this design will not exceed two- hundred thousand dol lars ; towards which the Society has in hands upwards of lifty thousand dollars.-- . ,- IteasOnable expectations are entertained that the residue of the.necessaty.suip will be realized by another appeal to the patri otism of the American People. We 'can not suffer ourselves to doubt that this roll ante will be thlly,justilied by the event. AFRICAN COLONIZATION,—,The agent o the New 'York- city colonization society says that $17,000 had already been' sub scribed towards the purchase of the on ly. ter.4tory not belonging to the Amer ican Oolonisits, between cape Valmas and cape. Mount,. a distance along the coast of about 300 miles. In the - proposed pur- , phase is included he famous slave,mart of . the, Gallinas, ' On Thursday' last only .$3OOO more were required to effect this great object, but tin Saturday the sum was reduced to $2OOO by a donation of $lOOO from a gentleman of New York. The pur chase of this territory, it is supposed, would put an end to the slave trade on that ex tent of coast. THE LATIi ELECTION' IN NEW YORK.- The 'Albany . F.vening Journ4, publishes complete returns of the votes cast in that State at the beginning of this month for State Senators. With the exception of Duchess they are all copied from the offi cial returns, in the office of the Secretary. of State, and fiunish the following memo randa : Total Whig vote, 153,875 ; Loco foco; 154,385; Abolition, 14,965 ; Na tivc American, 10,182.'• The majority for 11M,L000foco Senators-over the Whig„ in the entire State, is only 51Ikyotes! Lord METCALFE, th Ooyernor-General of Canada, has been authoriled to return home immediately in consequence of his in disposition, and he is • expected to depart ift the steamer Britannia, which. as to leave Boston on Monday. The Government of Canada, for the present, will be adminis tered by Lord CATHCART, the commander oLthe military forces. EiROTIbN MR. CALIIOIIN.—Mr. Cal houn was on Wednesday week elected by the Legislature of South Carolina a Sena tor in the Congress of the U. States, to sujiply the vacancy occasioned.by the ros. ignatioh of Mr. Huger. • HON. J. M. NILES, of the U. S. Senate, from Connecticut, has just l marrled a lady' ofhighly gifted mind, and great personal attractions, in New York, acid they are on their way to pass the winter in Washing ton. The lady's. naino was Miss Jane Pratt. The attempt to try PollyEodine for the third time, in the county of NeW York, has failed, after snmmoning ti pinnel of five thousand jurors and failing to procure a Jury. Judge Edmonds, on Wednesday last, at the sugggestion of the Attorney General, granted a certificate that a fair trial could not be hattin that county. The jurors already sworn in were thereforedis miSsed, and the venue will be changed, DREADFUL AFFAIR.-A. boy named Ab, bot was bbitt to death'hy two other boys, in Portsmouth, N. 11., lately In a quarrel. They beat;his brains out and stove in his ribs, so that' be died •in five .ininutes after itc wfi's carried' - home. They have!:both been arrested and' lodged itrjail». • 'l3lstror I-feat-tag left :Boston in the steam ship for England- on Monday last, While in Europe, the Bishop intends to make ar rangements forthe establishment in New York, and' perhaiis in some ofithe other large eitiek, of ,Hospitals under the attepi. ees of Sisters l Charity.'_ - TERMS-TWO DOLLARS #ER. ANNI4II WHOLE NO 818. AGRICULTURAL• Flour Trade: i - Tor. Wesr is literally pouring its prodOchi in to the eastern markets. The arrivals at Albany are beyond computation. Flour continues to.pour in by thousands of barrels; there is no.roorn . for it; the store-houses are full to overfieWing, - and [boat loads upon boat loads are turned upon the , w harves. The weather is favorable. Scarce any t iceibas yet been formed in the-c a nal. to impede, t miming of the boats, although a large. number mve been laid up for the season.. An Albany pa per of the 26th nit. says : "As an instance of the immensebusiness done in freights, we would state that .it is • impossible for the tow boats ,to, carry all the fl our, die. now awaiting shipment, that steamboats arc now taking off large quantities. The magnificent Hendrick . Hudson this morning took 1000 bbls. of flour, independent of other freight. We counted In our harbor this morning 170 canal boats loaded with flour; :These - carry, as we learn 'at the collector's office, from .450 to 800 barrels each, averaging at least 000 barrels. This would make a to. tdl of 102,000..4 Add te: this amount 10 large tow boats loaded, and several vessels loaded, and loading,.and It will .maku *total. of about 150,000 barrels - . .afloat. Many rods of the dock are covered four tier. deep . . with flour—at least 300 barrels. Besides these items, immense tows have left for, _N York for the last three days, affil all our flour dealershaie - their warehotises packed. From these data, some idea may be fbrmed of the. immense amount of this all Import ant article which has been poured into Our city for thetaireight or ton days." Speaking of the capabilities of thelffestern States, the Albany Argus has the following pars, graph : • • "THE TEEMING WEsx.--This name has been frequently given to the West, but it has never been so fully realized as during this fall. - The arrival of I,ooo,ooo,bare rel's _.of flour at the HudSort river in two months, is but an earnest of the futnre. - It is hardly too much. to•say that the imagi nation can scarcely realize the fertility of the West. Michigan alone,- under aline. - five.slernand,..eould send 1,000,000 W -bar, role of-flour to market; and yet'that State - dots, not comprise onettwentieth 410 wheat land of the West, The amount of production is absolutely illimitable. '- It is even now considered enormous whe4 800,000 barrels of flour'come down by 'the Erie canal in the season of 11345 ' • but that, amount, if--a market could , be obtained,. would expand in five years to sf.T.ntillions of barrels, and then the western eonntr7 . would just begin to be etiluvaded," correspondenen of the National Intelligencer. _ N. Yong, Nov. 26, 1845. T,he whale ,quantity of flour,reeeived, at' Albany this season, through the,"eanali, to the.lst i4tant is - ,598,912,bb15,. . The qty received dui. ring the year 1t344 is • e it • 400,378 -do, Surplus this year over 1844 198,584 do. If the canals should remain open until the sth or the 10th of Bece4erilio qurl tity will be greatly increased. - The following estimate has been made , ' of the probable deficiency of Great Britain for the year 1845, and the probable quan-, tity she may obtain. from ,the Q_ , States wards supplying that deficiency ; It is estimated that Gieat•Britain will re,- wire seventy millions of bushels of wheat. The crop of the United States during the latit year is stated at ninetrififnillions Of bushels. , . . The crop of the preseht, year Is elfin*, ted at one hundred and twenty millions of bushels, The . consumption consureption of..the 84tes l. eighty bishels. . Exportation to South America. jair millions of bushels. This ,W 131 3 1 4' kart) for Great Brifitin-ind the continent about thirty . or ' :111 . irtypte millions of bushels of whpaft' SoA.p Sups.—lf the suds usually.. made in the farmer's family, were to be rigidly economized and applied to his tillage and areas lands , theaddition to the crops , w ould remunerate him amply for all the lahquf and expense •required in making the appli, cation, besides being an important and per. manent advantage to the:aoW conduct= ing it into a tank, or reservoir, properly conetrueted, it would furnlslfthe.meaus adding to his mange heap in the ! ratlti of at least a cart load to every hAshtiad of suds ; and , this, for most purposes, *could be equal to the best manure matiiif , S.etihrell in hke yards and , styes,. It iantiftps l drifir. prise that farmers who are 'Ac,.maane remiss in the performance at obvioue ties, connected with the -mane of their farms, do not take. inarfi p#ooo pave this article. ,lVe,liave . .Clftenltilladt;d:tnita priiperOes, wc...cmi,,fisimre our readers that we think- it impnrtant._ • . R..... ~, .. Eamin- FOR. PottioNtm tiutznii..orttisis the small limbs or tiiigenrthe'irbqrisihr and boil therrilor. thcksigketiislbti449l44 l o —Pf bows in soft watere '.. From-11111W% -, 1 14 Wtt) spoonfulapf thio . ideetietinor idusituin withintivOntylpgf boys Snilrtrale . _ bas bneu 14 q4-fietill i gl lo4i6-* . - ... - .. eure r .-- id, ...- ,r, -..,- ,- , 1 o+r,' Aik' . ' Apple' Pontwo , bo: *OlO4 stticksof ofttutilte4.,''of ltiter tamege• 6 0911 to) "ci tr 9slutie 1Ve44 1 .0' 1 11. 4 fi a 3. Maine Cultivator.