417 , . tttiletiotied to, Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, agriculture, the . ',Mechanic arts, Internal Improvement, and • General sitiltscenang.-c* • - . le' - APRILL• • t ' , AS3ri• ' 31 \ i #© 3, 4 I - DA y _ ) x ~r, N :. it Tugs ,531 i '.4 ~ft Virikim"DA 535 I :''-`•Vribilliwill ir, „i 7pf •` 4O - 1 4 / 4 1 11 off_, v. 532 .e... it atrut _ 3l 1 , - r I T-..,,, "A; DAV 5 ,k, ' - 's .„ _............. ._ . ...,T.._......- e 1.111-- - , Ci f "S"-+' r:t.l 4. ...,:4- 12 1 -fdi ~.0 - ‘440 „ ~,F v, -, Aso itIiiOMILICAN BANNER. BY ItOBEItT IV. 3111)1)LETIPN. GEtTYSBURG, AN:IL 6, 1835. . Doznesratib Anti...n:44unit, Candidate FOX tinvi:lrgOft, 0 EPII keITNER,. CCP - A Harrisburg Correvonclent of Pout 'son's (Philadelphia) Advertiser writes as ;follows: :gt , , l ,C,..„:!',Every day convinces me that if tho friends .'..4:-"' tileonstitutional liberty, whether Whigs or ' .4r. - ,.;• - .. .. . ~ . .. ~%...;,::: Anti-31asoas, have conduct, as well as corm- V,. .:- age, a 'AerieJs victory is at baud—too much `:4: - :-. ,, b .L'' * - -beiition Cannot be used; the prize for which - • -Wu are contending is beyond price--it is Liberty!—Let us not then be turned from 'Oil pursuit by the machinations of bad men, or (at the bciSt) of fanatics. The honor of our - iimintty, yea, her very existence, as the land Of freedonh may be compromised by Our . eivision, if diViSiiin there be. I hope !his cuesideration will havti the weight it is entitled to. I knout that'll() true Whig, for the mere gratification al personal feelings, will consent do jeopardise the principles for Which he . has contended under the most dis , cOniaking circumstances, and for which he has been, reviled and traduced. From the CaOisle Herald. THE NEXT COVERNOIL We have a lbw words to our friends of - . this subject, and we hope they will hoar us P- • impartially. IVO all admit that the np proacliiag. election for Govvrnor, is a most importaut one, in relation to the interests of the State, and also in its bearing on the • ;;,questionot tine ne.rt Presideary. Two can didates have ii cn placed before the people Of Pennsylvania. It is possible, and we think barely possible, that a third may be nominatedby the Lewistown Convention, if such a convention dues assemble. Now, In view of these facts, the question arises, . what course should the Whigs pursue? In answer to this question, we ask a moment's • attention. • - 'lt is admitted by all honest whigs, and hY'many who contributed much to place Governor Wolf, in the situation which lie now holds, that his administration has been Characterised by a most profuse expenditure Of the public money—that he has lavished favor added to favor, upon favorites, with no other claim than a sycophantic devotion to their chief—that his course has been a time =serving and vacillating one—controlled snote-by tee influence of party, than by a high and faithful regard to the entire inter iesla of the State—in fine, in the language of . the Republican, lately his zealous advocate, that ,it has been " , SURROUNDED BY CORRUPTION' AND VENALITY, which has wounded the honor and prosperity of the State," yea palsied our energies and brought us to the verge of state banlcruptcy. That these abuses /twee existed and do exist, • end that they are justly chargeable to the mal.administration of Gov. Wolf, we say, is adatitted by very many. Moreover, his • friends have coupled him to the ear of Van - Buren, and hope to succeed in carrying. the - .1 State for - Vail Buren, by currying it for •. wow.. Can the whigs sustain Wolf, under • such circumstances? No. They cannot • without an entire surrender of their dearest principles. Whi;ther Mr. Aluldenberg re. ceive a nomination or nut, is a matter of no • yonsequence whatever, so far as the whigs are concerned. They are both pledged for, ;• • and sikiitified, with Van Buren. %Ye all agree on this subject thus far. - We have taken some trouble to ascertain the sentiments of our friends in this county on the subject, and we find but ono opinion , prevalent—and that s, that it is our policy `''and our interest to sustain Ritner—that a • nomination of our own would ben most en. • • wise step, and would leave no doubt of the ,- success of the Vim Buren candidate. In ' this we most heartily concur, and are borne • ; out in our inference by facts. That the Whigs are in a minority of the Anti.Ma , sobs, in the State, can not, need not he , guised. The Anti • M asons have in Congress the following gentlemen elected as Anti-Ma ' ' sons Messrs. Denny, McKennan, Banks, r::.' Chambers, Clark, Darlington ' Roister and • Potts—making eight. The Whigs have ihree—Mosars. Harper, Ingersoll, and 51or --, ,ris.' Anti-Masonic majority live. Now, meat& our friends, wherein do Whigs and '."-Anti-Masons differ? Is it in principle or in. -! ` Anti-Masons No. They are contending for the ,uma-glorions object. Wherein have those 17 elected as Anti-Masons, gone a iVltig•prineiples, or against the par. ty, either in Congress or in the Legislature, for there, we are in a minority of two-thirds? ni instance. ,They are talented, liberal • --end patriotie. Ttley contend, in' common ;With The.,,liVhigs, for the. OcUlstitution and •the - Laws. • 'rimy lave their country, dear. toy other portion of !heir lwtance the fidlowsng trthute from 6 - 4 he,Aloe able and high minded bt t es the .ccutntry, IV TIIL W Ell JT It, on um athe Senate of the United State: happy l to say; I -.it tko uw nopar. . D i 400 el cilium, in the country,whoso i Yak " urine Aidua and oinniona, on sill its lending in. . 3 ,. " -,t11 . 7 7 '** 116 , are wine thorssugl sly sours it end then:those .l the Issis-11 isson, .11inow no gen densen‘ msn-e 11 r, of trust in every rusitect, thou- thole 0 the public.council., hero mid their vote., . It is ,the party h a , adi s tin c t 6lsieet of. 1 1411611 at 'keep coss. .1 - t rt' it . si-h! +. • - • atztA4dielQ 161" I AMON'S ARTS. APRIL. DEO 6 2.3 Firul.Q. 6 4 11 Ni 624 Full M. 13 2 6As Q. 1.9 6 :35 628 !Now M. 27 114 a 231 and which it pursues with steadiness arid zeal, but it is equally true, that it shows it self, always, unwavering and steadnist :n its attachment to the Constitution, in its Maui tenance or the authority of law, ra-its love of Jiberty, and its support of the great inter ests nod true policy of the country." We are indifferent, who, may have liven foremost in the nomination of Intoer, or• by what name ire may be called. Although we took riot the lead, nor participated in the declaration oflndcpendenee, nor in'any of those brilltaut achievements, which crowned cur arms with righteous victory, and gave birth to one of the freest arid no blest governments on earth, yet we glory in the character of those patriotic sires, and in sustaining the principles, which many of them laid down their life to establish. Such a contest we wage now—a contest for prin ciple and riot firr men. In this light we en treat our friends to view this matter. If every wing paper in the State sustained a man from our own ranks, it would not rally the party—the honest yeomanry oft he coun try would go for Rituer. They are deci dedly for him. They know that he is the only man who can rally the great body of the opposition to Wulf, and therefore, the only Mall' lOW has any chance of success. They know ho is intelligent, and therefore, understands the interest of the State. They know he is a statesman of li bora! policy,and will therefore protect the whole interests of the State. They know he is honest; and will therefore do what is right. With Masonry mi Ante- ).lasonryi we have nothing to do. We wish our friends to look beyond those ,considerations, to inure mo mentous ones. WO "wish them to assist us in arresting the tide of corruption, and de• f:ating Van rhirenism in Pennsylvania.— We wish to go together. The 'Whigs and Anti• Masons have no separate interests.— The latter are ns truly opposed to the ele vation of Martin Van Buren as the whigs. Why then not act with them in the question of Governor? What 'can be gained by sus taining Abner Lacock, John Sergeant, Gem Marks, or any other whig, if neithet"could unite the party? Wri honor the taleats, and prize tho services of those distinguished men, but this fact would. be cold consolation to us in the event Of their defeat. But if the whigs could now carry Abner 'lcoa or any other whig, why did we not last fall carry n majority of Congressmen or Assem blynien?---Tho Anti-Masons, as we have shown, carried then eight Congre.,smon, and the whigs carried three, and of the op position Assemblymen, two-thirds. Ilas there been such a change as would reverse the state of things last rail? Would IVe not be acting the part of mad men to act with ourselves? Would we not be defeated and defeat the Anti• Masonic can didate? This result would as certainly fol- low separate nction, as day follows night. The Whigs and Anti. Masons in Massachu• setts,havo united on Mr. EN'Ellurr. ir such a union be "praise-worthy" in Massachu setts, why is it not so in Pennsylvania? Let us drop the idea of another whig can didate. Lot us "be united" mid we shall "stand." Now is the time, too, to make an impression. NVe do not like this non-conz mittal policy. lt is at best, a poor alterna. Live. Let us go in solid phalanx for JOSEPII RITNER. If we pursue this course,glorious and encouraging prospects are spread out befiire us. We have nothing to fear. Our candidate will be triumphant by 20,000 votes. The State will stand, after the 2d Tuesday of October, "redeemed and regen erated" from the miserable misrule of the present reckless administration—a menu. inent to the patriotism of the whigs of Penn. sylvania, and Van gurenisin within her bor ders prostrated forever. - THE CANDIDATES. There are now ,before the people of this state three prominent candidates for gover nor. The first of these (wo pay due. rover mice to tignities) is {31:0110E WoLF—the present incumbent. He was a lawyer—a stupid and obscure member of the profession, --got by some means into Congress where he was a perfectly contemptible aye•and-no man, and gained a nomination for governor in 1829. by stratagem and fraud, the regu lar delegates being in some instances expel!. ed from the convention to make way for more "supple tools," and the voice of the pee p!? being disregarded though. it plainly de manded the selection of Gen. Barnard.— His administration of the state government hue perfectly accorded with the base means by which his election was brought about. The commonwealth is now saddled with a debt of 825,000,000, a great part of which has been squandered upon his friends and no services rendertt in return; and except ing those office-holders and their immediate dependents, hi§ own party now calls almost unanimously for his expulsion from the chair' of state. Next:comes (let us be respectful to the church ) Parson thorax A. Mutual:lllElm --a man who lett off preaching in order to descend into the arena of political strife, ex pecting that the letter would be the more profitable business. NV hen the question was fairly presented to him whether he would choose the service of God or that of Mom. mon, ho at once selected the latter. His course of conduct since he has dose' led the clerical professiOn has heerfperfectly worthy Of such unprincipled behaviour; and such was his love of money that when the bill I.e. Chartering the Bank of the United States was before Congress, ho held some stuck in that institution and Would not consent to injure its, value in the market. The people of PennSylyania Will, refuse to accept this reverend gentleman as theirchielexecutive inasistrate in temporal affurs. Milt a wide contrast to the corrupt law yer soccatating clorgyman i prommicil by JOS Ell I RUM E it —thell'ashimwt on County farmer. Ile reapS in his own lwr yest.licl, I-cats at the same table with - Ins hands wine the day's work is over; and what are a farmer's interests nnd a tanner's batthens, he it - is who will enc.! from office, the greedy band who are now wasting the money ofthe people—who will restore order and economy to our state ad tninimration, and will introduce saeli a tho rough reform into its atlliirs as can alone save us from oppressive taxation and con uuatly debt. lie will be elected G‘wau - 110r by the beileA and industrious peo ple o f Pennsylvania. for lie knows their wants and they know that he will obey their wHies and see that their government shall be faithfully arid economically administer. ed.— York Repllblicirn. CoxvEN - TtoN.--Seme four or five pa pers still urge the propriety of- holding convention. They say it ie necessary to unite the party if a new candidate be not named. Does any one suppose that, should a convention he held, end recommend Bit ncr to the support of the Whigs, those edi tors ‘vho now bitterly denounce him, would sustain that recommendation? They would declare for Wolf or Mak ... lenberg, should both be candidates, desinte of their Van Burenism. They pursued a similar courso in 1939, when interests of vital importance were. at stake. The fol lowing Whig papers, then supported Wolf. Harrisburg Gazette, Lancaster Miscellany, Pittsburg Statesman, Gettysburg, Sentinel, Northampton Whig, Berks and Schuylkill Journal, Philadelphia Patriot, Alontrose Volunteer, Northumberland Miltonian; and the following were neutral; Franklin Repository, Wedeliester Advocate, Nation al Gazette, Doylstown Intelligencer, Phila. Gazette, U. S. Gazette and Mime), Tele graph. Among the above, those which we have italicised, arc now opposed to Ritner, and in no coos!, as their denunciatory tone proves, would they sustain him. A Con vention, therefore, could not ellZtct the ob ject proposed by its advocates. It could neither unite all the party upon any ono now before the people, nor select a man upon whom they could unite ultimately. A con vention with a similar object was held,prior to the election of-32, and adjourned, with. out any action. Such would be the result of the one now propJsed, or something quite as inefficient. Now, as several papers which advocate a convention, avow their determination to a bide by its decision, should that be even a nomination of Mr. Ritzier, xvliy . not save the great inconvenience of a convention, and at once come to his support? The great mass oldie Whig party will go for hiM at all e vents—a great number is already commit ted for his support. The following 'Whig papers. have expressed their decided oppo sition to a seperate Whig Candidate, and many of them are zealously supportiar , Mr. Ritner's claims. Poulson's ' Daily Alverti ser, and Commercial Herald, Philadelphia, York Republican, Harrisburg Intelligencer, Franklin Whig, Bedford Enquirer, Pats. burg Gazette, Monongahela Patriot, Craw ford Messenger, Venting° Intelligencer, Towanda Argus, The Miner's Journal, Dar by Republican, Delft:into Patriot, Milton Ad. vocate, Hollidaysburg Aurora, au& it way be, there aro others which we have not enumerated. A decided majority of the Whig papets in the state prefer sustaining Rimer, to hazarding a Whig candidate un der any probableomergency.[Carlzslelfer. The Philadelphia Times, a Muhlenberg paper, intimates a doubt whether the Anti- Masonic party, arc in favor of a Reform in the Constitution. We think he might have learned long ago, from the tone of our pa. pers that the party is almost unanimous Ibr reform-not only of the Constitution, but of the principles generally on which the ad. ministration of government is conducted.— We see in every department of the admin istration, and in every quarter of the state, that extravagance and favoriUsin are.the dominant features, end that power is metal ed.only on these principles. Then we go for a thorough referm.---such a reyorm as cannot be produced by Putting-the qffice.. seekers in, over the office-holders, but by the introduction of a new party into power. This is the ground that will secure the elec tion of the REFORM CANDIDATE, JOSEPH RlTNERe—Carlisle Exp. The Gettysburg Compiler, a Jackson pa per, says—"We are almost persuaded that the Anti-Masons would rather have had Wolf alone in the field against Ritner than any other man--or circa rather than both Wolf and Muhlenberg and the probability is, that their chance of success would have been quite as good as it is at present." The Compiler is right in its supposition that the friends ef Rimer do not fear to Meet his excellency alone in the field. They care very little whether Muhlenborg. is brought forward or not. They are cot:6 dent that the Governor will be distanced in this third heat, as his speed and bottom fail ed so much in the second. And they are equally confident that no one will be entered who will bear away the prize crow the "Washington County Farmer."—Norris town Free Press. "What are the Whigs doit7?"---stud a friend to us tho other day. "Doing just what their duty to their country requires of them," we replied, and so in fact they are. They will, with few exceptions, go for RAT NER and llevonm in opposition to IVo/fism and Van Burenisin, which are INSEPAR ABLY UNITED. The Whigs cannot carry u man of .their own, and they have too touch patriotism to sufibr themselves to be led into the support of the Magician of Kiuderhotge, or to distract the. Anti Nan Huron party. by running a separate candi date. Rioter - is wit It the Whigs in alllrreat things, and they wilt not soli4-linle things , to drive them from the supoort of such a man tis the (11(1 'Film Mt CF ' VV I ASIIINUTON CuUN tN.--Leivixtown 'rho ."Fra rikli an alite and in deiwndent plper Ori at ell at Chandpn-.1 , 1a1m, ”xinesses a (.Ic.:ttn LIIIIIatiOII (0 tilliTort Josi:rn From tho following letter, it would seem that Gen. Jackson has entered the field and determined who shall he his suc cessor to the Presidential Chair! Thu 'Roe.' gentleman to whom he, addresses himself, is said to be the faller of that hoprfu/ ho) who proclaimed Gem Jackson to be the “fae simile of the Rock of A gos !" Firm the NatlwiUc Republican, March 17 WASIIINUTOK, FCh. M R,:v. Sin:—l observe in the Nash. vale Republican of the 18th test, an article headed "General Jackson i s Preference," Which I think it my duty to notice.. All my friends know, that sincel have been in the Executive Chair, I have care• fully abstained from an interference with the elective franchise; and have invariably act-_ ed upon the principle, that to the People be longed the exercise of this sacred right— uninfluenced by any consideration but those which related to the public good. And yet the Editor of this paper, professing to enter tain great respect for my character, under takes to connect me personally with an at tempt to divide the great body .of Republi cans in the choice which they are to make of a President: and, by way of giving elrect to his-insinuation, appeals in the language of mv bitterest enemies, here and elsewhere, to the independence of the people as a shield against "my dictation," which he supposes may be attempted. Every one must see that the professions of the Editor in that article are made to take the form of friendship, in order that he may more successfully carry out his purpose of opposing the great Republican principles which I 'have endeavored to advance as President of the United States—and one of which, not to say the most important, is the necessity of looking above persons, in an exigency which threatens the ascendency of those principles. All my friends must per ceive, that to be consistent, my preference, as Far as men are concerned, ought to be for him that is most likely to be the.choico of of tho great body of Republicans: and yet, ifthis individual should not bo Judge %V 111TH the Editor ofthe Republican is ready to cry out "Dictation." Under such circumstances, seeing also that there are various misrepresontation4 my views on this subject, I commit this let ter to your discretion, in order that you may do me justice. You are at liberty to say, on all occasions, that, regarding the People, as the true source of political power, I am always rea dy to bow to their will and to their judg ment: that discarding all personal preferen• ces, 1 consider the true policy of the friends of republican principles, to send delegates fresh from the People, to a General Conven tion, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency; and, that to impeach that selection before it is made, or to resist it when it is fairly made, as an emanation of Executive power, is to assail the virtue of the people, and in effect, to oppose-their right to govern. I send the paper COntaillin6 the artielo refer to, and request you to show this letter to the Editor, in order that ho may no long er misrepresent me. Acknowledge the ro• ceipt of this letter. I am, in haste, your friend. AN DREW JACKSON. The Rev. JAs. GIVIN, Nashville, Tenn. [Com riiun icatcd PUBLIC MEETING. Tun citizens of Adams county are re quested to meet at the house of Henry For ty, in Gettysburg,. on the 28th of this Month, at 1 o'clock, to make the necessary arrange merits for the election ofDelegates to a State Convention, to be held 'at Lewistown, on the 6th day of May next, to-put:in tionlination a suitable and pioper candidate for the office of Governor, to be supported by the people at the ensuing election—and for other pur poses, in purstaince of the recommendation of the Into State Convention held-at Harris burg, to disolve and refer the nomination back to the PEOPLE THEMSELVES. March 23i 1835. In pursuance of the above notice, a large and respectable number of the Democratic RepUblican citizens of Adams county, niet at the house of Mr. Henry Forty, in the borough of Gettysburg, an Saturday the 28th of March, 1835. The meeting was organized by calling ZEPHANIAH HER BERT, Esq. to the Chair, and - appointing Logan A. Lynch and Dr. John Runkel Secretaries, On motion, Moses M 'Clean, Jacob Fetter. hotT, Peter Frey, John Butt, and Jacob Le- fever were appointed a committee to report resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting —who, after retiring for some time, reported the following, which were unani mously adopted: Resolved; That,the late sham nomination of George Wolf, and selection of delegates to the National Convention, and of an Elec. toral Ticket, by a caucus of and their dependants, on the 7th inst., after the regular• convention had been dissolved, and the whole matter had been referred .back to the people, and in the absence oldie people's delegates, is void--a usurpation of the people's rights, and en attempt to sup press their voice not to be tolerated by free men, over watchful of their rights and de• termined to maintain them. Resolped, That the present attempts of ambitious and interested men, to retain p6w er at the sacrifice of princtple,and to oppose and - violate the will es and interests of the people tor 'their own aggrandizement, excite the justly deserved indignation °revery true, honest and patriotic citizen. Resolved; That we are in favor of a judi cious improvement of the State, and a pru &tit expenditure of public money for that, laudable purpose. . But, front the present extent of our State debt and the hoiden of our taxation, which Joseph Rifiaer by ilk votes when a member of the Legislature, and Geo. Wolf as Governor, have contribu ted to occasibo, we believe it to ho the: in most of the Commonwealth, and the duty of the people to themselves and their pos terity, to brinforward a new candidate for the office of Governor, fresh from the ranks of the people., who never had any part or agency" producing this state of things-so that the people can be satisfied of the pro priety of the debt, the justice of their taxa tion, and may expect with confidence a cor rect settlement of the public accounts. Re:olred, That in makii g. the nomina tion of the Dennicretie People's Candidate, the only questions should be.--"Is he hon est? Is he capable!" Are his principles and policy such as will satisfy the interests and expectations of the people? Resolved, That the manly and indepen , dent stand taken by Zephaniah Herbert, G. Brown, and Andrew. G. Miller, the Dele gates from this county, as well us the other delegates of the people, in the late Dernocra- tic Convention, against official dictation and eorruption, deserve the admiration & thanks of every true friend of the people's rights. Resolved, That v.`e fully approve of the recormrendatrou of the late Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg, to hold a Slate ConVention at Lewistown on the 6th of May next: and that the candidate there nominated will be the only legitimate can• didate of the party. And, whereas, the 27th day of Apt ii next, being the day recommended at the dissolu tion of the late Convention at Harrisburg, for the election of township delegates, &c. comes on the Monday of the Court, which would, of course, prevent many persoes from attending the said township elections—and as it is all important that the people should have a fair arid full opportunity of express. ing their sentiments on a subject so nearly connected with their liberties and interests • ---Theret. - ,re, Resolved, That it be recommended to the citizens of Adams county, to meet at their usual places of holding their Borough and Township elections, on Saturday the 251/a day of April next, and elect Two Delegates from each, ,to meet in County Convention on illonday the 27th of April, at the Court house in Gettysburg, to select Three Dele gates to represent Adams county in the Peo ple's Democratic State Convention, to be held at Lewistown on the 6th day of May next, for the purpose of nominating a suita ble candidate for the office of Governor, and choosing Delegates to the National Convert. tion, to put in nomination candidates for Pre. silent and Vice President of the U. States. On motion of A. G. Miller, Esq. Resolved, That it be recommended to the county convention, when ussenihled on the 27th of April next, to appoint a Standing Committee for Adams county for the ensu ing year. Resolved, That these proceedings be sign ed by the officers of the meeting, and be published in the papers of this county, the Democratic State Journal and the Pennsyl. vania Reporter at Harrisburg, the Pennsyl vanian, the York Gazette, and such other papers us are favorable to the cause of the people. Z. HERBERT, Chairman. LouAlv A. LYNCH, Secretaries. Jcimsr RUNNEL, VARIOUS inArrruns. LIEUT. LANE, who, it will be recollected, made a violent assault upon Mr. twing, of the ElouSe of Representatives, has been tried by a Court Martial, and--ordered to duty. We learn that the Rev. Gro DUFFIELD, of this place, has asked and obtained a dis• mission from the Presbytery ofCarlisle, dis• solving the pastoral relations between him and the Ist Presbyterian Church of this borough.—Carlisle Herald. O::TWe learn from the last "Presbyteri an" that Mr. Durrrrrn-has—accepted the call from the "Fifth Presbyterian Choral of Philadelphia city, of which Dr. Skinner was late Pastor."— TIOITER ANCIi bre - Wers of Albany have prosecuted E. C. DkaavAN, tsqo president of the state temperance society, for injurous representations which have appeared over his signature in the publications of the society, asserting that the nle for which that city is somewhat fa mous,is made of foul, stagnant, and unwhole some water. Mr. D. is held to bail in the sum of s4o,ooo—damages laid at $300,- 000 The Rev. Dr. JAMES Maxon of N. York, formerly of Philadelphia, has been elected President of the College at Bristol, Pa. Timiciusscc.—The last Nashville Banner announces 'WILLIAM CAnitoLL, by authori ty, as a candidate for the office of Governor of that State, at the next election.. LOOK OIIT FOR HORSE TIIIEVES.-A ve ry valuable black horse was stolen from the stable of Mr. Jacob Hinkle, near WI ights ville, in this county, on tho night of the 28th ult. Ile was seven years old this spring, had a white spat in his forhead, two whito feet, was well shaped, of a handsome car. riage, and was accustomed to the saddle and draft. The owner offers n reward of $5O for the horse and thief:— York Republican. PHILADELPHIA, April 1. . LAW CASE.-- We undentand thot the in teresting law case, in relation to Judge ilsann and a number of- the Attornies of Fayette county, was decided yesterday, by the Supreme Court, in favor of the Alton. nies, who, by this decision, are restored to their practice. Judge Gibson gave it us the opinion of tho' Court, that A tternies might, out of Court, commit acts which . would render them liable to expidsion;. but that the act in this case, being a respectiiil answer to a letter, weir by the .Judge himself, and ilivition a reply, was net tut act of this description. The opinion has hum desoribed to US as particularly able, and us it relates to prints of considerable impor. tanco, we presume it will be furnished fur publication; With regard to the decision, so far as we have heard an opinionexpress ed, it has given very general satisfaction. It would be a hard case indeed, if, after having devoted years of labor to a profes sion, all Attorney could be deprived of all the advantages of his study, and be com pelled to seek some other means of obtain ing a livelihood, merely for the gratification of the private pique Of a Judge. - Indeed, had this sy stem been recognized, the Mem hers of the har in Pennsylvania would have been subjected to all tlic horrors of a judi end despotism.--7/nquirer. NOT AT 110M:. -"h1 Mr. Bluster within'?" "No, he is out of town," remarked the ser vant.. "When can I see him?" "I don't knoW: have you any special business with Mr. Bluster?" "Yes, there is a small bill which I wish to settle." "Well,"said the servant, "I don't know whether be will re turn this week or not." "But I , wish to pay the bill, as I am about to leave town immediately:" "Oh! you wish to pay him some money? he is up stairs I'm thinking; I will call himl Please to ,walk into the drawing room; take a chair, sir; your hat, if you.please; Mr. Bluster will be with you in a moment!"—The Amaranth. • CANNorr.—Messrs. Allen and Ball of Springfield, Mass. have invented what they call a cylinder cannon; upon the cylinder may be placed as many barrels as you please, each Darrel capable of making two discharges a second. It was built for a company in Lowell, who have procured tbr it a patent in this country and• France, and have now an agent in England for the pur pose of getting it patent there. "It was to us," says the Hampton Whig "altogether a novel piece of machinery, and the idea of a: cannon being fired, gtrn after gun, by an operation like that of a boy turning a grind , stone, struck u. 4 as strangely singular. Fnurrs . or THE SEASON.- , --:-We understand that n lady in Portsmouth was, on Friday lust, delivered of four boys, two of which are fine hearty children--I he other two were dead. The same lady about ten months: since was delivered of Ora boys, nono of which lived, making seven Children in I& months.—Norfolk Beacon. DISGRACEFUL RIOT.-1 . 11 consequence of public notice, a meeting of the New York 'Protestant Association would be held for the purpose of debating the question—"ls Pope ry compatible with civil liberty," a very largo and respectable assemblage of Indies' and gentlemen attended on Friday evening'. at Btoadwav Hall. After the meeting was organized, the Rev. Mr. Finley rose for the' purpose of delivering an introductory pray.; er, and while so engaged, a gong of amounting to between one and two hundred, burst open the door, and commenced a most violent and indiscriminate attack upon the audience. , The Rev. Mr. Brownlee and several oth.; er clergymen in vain attempted, by remon strance, to quell the outrage. The infuria ted ruffians assaulted the reverend gentle men, who were at length compelled to flee for the safety of their lives. The work of destruction then commenced; the mob tore up the benches and entirely destroyed the furniture of the room by splitting it into a thousand fragments. Having driven out the congregation, and perpetrated all the mischief that lay in their power, the rioters left:the scene of Mischief unniolested.N. York, Star. NEw COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES—Five . dollar notes altered to tens and fifties, of the. Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, are in circu. lotion. They are said to be detected very easily. It is only necessary to cortipare the'- vignettes of notes of tho different denomina tions to discover the fraud. New counterfeit $2fY notes on the "Bunk of the Valley in Virginia" are in circulation. They are payable in Winchester to J. M. Brome-Letter H. No. 272—dated May Ist, 1833. York Republican. Lrrrve Roca, (Ark.) March 6.--We have seen a letter, addressed to a gentleman in this Territory, from one of traders who left Fort Smith last year, under the com mand of Mr. Coffee, of that place, for the purpose oftradinif with the Cumanches and other Indians of " the prairie. The letter States that the party was encamped, on the' second of January last, on the bank of Red River, about eighty miles above the Cross Timbers—that their fort was nearly com pleted, and their prospects were flattering. The Cumanehe and %Vequa chiefs had been in to trade with them, and were to return in about fifteen days with a large company of their followers. Tho traders were to com mence building boats in it few days, and in. tend to raise corn and have a garden this year. The health of the party has becroe ry good.—Adv. • ELECTION EIOQIIENEE.—The arliiress of Carew O'Grady, to the county of Cr;rk,flogs• all compelitibh to pieces. Ho sii,ys, "I told' the electors of Limerick that Allure was a penumbra of independence in the county of . Cork which was not then able to lisp free dom on its tongue.' ''This is an epoch at which men should be steady, when we sea our winter fields irrigated with 'lonian blond, and top•dressed with human brains" "If you return any except an unconditional Rn pealer, you send a walking monument ofre peal extinction and carve on it this mscrip tion.—hic facet!" GENERAL lIARRISON. A meoling,was hela on the 2d ult in Via-. ceunes, Indiana, at which Gen. 'Harrison was snifporf ed fir the Presidency. The' meeting Adopted a resolution expressive of their determmatioa, in case Gen. Hard son should not he the candidate, ofsupport: ing the indivival who tall be most likely to defeat the at In at tho plated Balti more cenvontion..---4//inats Sentinel. 0::!r Berated to PoElks, Fos eite ettar AND REPUBLICA N BANNER At. s'4 per 4111111111, half...yearly In advance.. CiETTYSBURa, PA. aTionelay, April 6, II 835. BALTIRTOILI: ICAIIIIMT. [Corrected weekly from the Baltimore Patriot.] Flour $4 Al too 37 Cloyerseed $4 75 to 500 Wheat 1 03 to 1 12 Flaxseed 1 23 to 1 . 60 Coru 67 to 64 Whiskey 27 to 2S Oats 33 to 40i Plaster, per ton, 11:1 - The ;trealleman! (Floaven save the mark!) who made UP pay postago on a beautiful Pcroll,iind an admirable likeness of himself, will accept our thanks frir the method which ho has adopted for wreaking vengeance upon us rot sumo cause or other. We are sorry that his abode is in tho pure regions of Petersburg, (York Springs.) Noxious vermin, however, often creep into flowery places! To oar Friends and Patrons'. PRESESTING as we do this week, to you, Friends and Follow•Citizene, the First Number of the Sixth Volume of the "STAR. S. RIITUOLICAN BAN. NF:Y," we deem it a fit occasion to pause and ad dross a few words to you in relation to our past course and future prospects. Start not, gentle readers, we are not about to DUN yOU for your duos! Although standing touch in nood of the "needful," our bowels do yearn for those who are afflicted with the like distemper with ourself—videlicet, AN inirrir PURSE! and as to those who aro not, and still have loft their duos unsettled, why they aro oblivious—and that's all, wo suppose! When wo look back upon our past Editorial ca roor, wo find nothing wherewith to reproach our self. Many, doubtless, have boon our failings and our short-comings; but with any wilful failuro in our duties, wo cannot ha taxed. Wo have striven earnestly to render the "STAR & DANNER" an Use ful as well as interesting and agreeable paper; and the continued end steady augmentation ofour sub scription list, give's us flattering assurance of our success. In all our ondeavOrs wo have had one grand object before us: the diffusion and, promo tion of Um grout principles of Equality and Civil Liberty, to vindicate which is the object of the Democratic Anti.hlusonic party. Keeping this steadily in view as our Polar Star,we have turned neither to the right hand nor to the left—but have pressed on resolutely, porsoveringly, and, we may say without egotism,, successfully, to our object. In tho p`tirsuit of this grand aim, we havo disro. garded alike all the artifices of cajolery, and all the Wimple at intimidation which hail) been re. sorted to by those who are—not our ononlies, but the enemies of tho great and glorious tauae in which wo aro embarked. When attempts, promp ted by the malignant passions of the envious and the base, • Wore made to break us down { and we wore insolently told, that unless wo submitted to dictation WE SHOULD DE DIARKED, WO laughi3d the throat to scorn as much as wo despised lain that guvo it utterance. We relied on the paqiotism tmd good feelings of the community, and the re sult has shown us that our confidonco was not in vain, in the handsome accession to our list of sub scribers within the last six months. "PErtsavEnx" has been our watchword; and, by God's blessing, wo will porsovoro unto the end. To those, who have generously exerted themselves in our behalf, we tender our thanks; and, to the public at large, bur heart-felt acknowledgements for their gonor bus support. Thus much for oursolf: As to matters of public concern; wo may say to our readers, that never since its organization, Wore the prospects of the Anti-Masonic party so bright and cheering as they are at present. Thom is no room to doubt the success of JOSEPH RIT NER; THE CANDIDATE OF Tii GREAT DICSIOCRATIC ANTI-MASONIC PARTY OF PENNSYLVANIA I/OR GDV4 . V.RNIM, at the ensuing election. It is true, that a few factious, selfish spirits have fallen off, and ptovod themselves rocreant to thoirpretendedpiiii eiplos; but lot them go—their place will soon be filled—nay ' is filled already. THEY ARE NOT MISSED! The present-attitude of our, party is• a proud tlO. Whilst discord rages like a dovourtng furry in the ranks ofour Opponents, the sceptre about which they are wrangling ie already falling from their corrupt hands, and ready to drop into tho grasp of Antl-Masonry. Hata different is our po sition! Firm, united, unanimous, With no discord to agitate, no schism to divide us, wit ARE, WE MINT DE INIIINCILILE Tali APPROACHING ELECTION. This sti iking contrast to which we haire just adverted, is a strong illustration of the opposite of fOcts produced by ambition and lawless thirst for powor, on tho ono hand; and sound principles and tt disinterested regard to tho public good, on the other. Whist the ono always and necessarily tends to disunion and schism, the 'other, like the suporincumbont pressure on a well-built arch, on. ly binds the more closely together its constituent -parts: To every Antl.liteson, therefore, wo say, in the emphatic language of him whose name will over shine brightest in the luminous galaxy that a.. dorns the page( of Auti-Masonic history, "PER SEVERE!" With these few remarks, hastily thrown togeth er, wo resume our labors, after again tendering our thanks' to our friends, and a generous public, for their liberal support during tho past year— nnd trusting that our future conduct will merit if continuance of their friendship. ROBERT W. lIIIDDLLTON. urADVERTISERS in the Cities and neighboring Towns, will find the "Sun & BANNER" a safe channel through which to circulate their adver tisomente— as it has a general circulation through out Adainiitind n largo number of the other coun: ties in this State, and has also 'a liberal circula tion in Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, In diana, Missouri, and one or two othor States.-- Twins for itdvertising• are moderate. EL'''We copy, this week, several articles from loading, influential Whig journals, whose Editors are uninfluenced by thu trannnelsofFr'oo-Mason. ry.. Wo uro 'pleusecflo observe, end we call the 'attention of the public to rho lilt t, that all those Editors who ha WV ded il red themselves lbr "NI r. P 4411. AND Itkyuitm,l' as tar us we are able to judge, are not Musous, witiOlto exception of one—an honorable one, too—and that one is the Editor ci eigsf awl Domestic Inte the Miner's Journal;•and that those few Editors who pretend to be strenuous Whigs, and who strongly urge tho nomination of a whig candidate, ARE DIGIT, TIMER AND BIGIOTTED MASONS, a major,. ty of whom, wo learn from tho Carlisle Herald, supported Wolfat the last Gubernatorial election in proloronco to Ritnor—viz: the "Adams Senti nel." "U. S. Gazette," and a few kindred prints!! Luckily, though, for the welfare oldie State, and the success of true Whig principles, Masonry hits shorn them of . what little' hilluorice they over pos• sosacd—if theY‘ever possossed any at all. , sczEirrxracc.x.r.oTUßMS. T 111.9 EVENING Mr. COAL/ Will com mence, in the College in this placo,a Course of Lectures. on ASTRONOMY, MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY—for a full notice of which see first page. The whole course will con silloof FIVE Lectures. Those desirous of being informed upon those highly interest ing topics, will do well to attend—especial ly 'as Mr. Coad has put the price of tick ets fur the full course at so low a rate—sl. fie comes highly recommended, and we doubt not will be able to giie general satis faction. Err We. cheerfully comply with the request of our "Democratic" friends opposed to Gov. Wolf; and give place, in another column, to tho proceed-, ings of a meeting moonily hold by thorn. From prosoil. appearances, Parson Mulilenhorg has a majority of"tho party" in this county, on his side. But it will avail him nothing. The pooplo of A dams are opposed to conforring political officer up. on ono who once discharged tho high & holy func tions of a Minister of God, and who only laid by the sacred robe, to gratify 'his worldly and selfish longings after the "loavos and fishes" of a vain and fleeting world. Ile may rocoivo the aid of unprincipled mon, and those seeking office, who aro willing to rally under the bannor of "Mullion berg and no b'reo Schools"—yot thoso desirousof evor keeping disunited Church and Stato—thoso in favor of free, liberal and universal Education and correct morals—as well as those desiring a thorough REFORM in our Constitution, and in eve ry Department of our State, will rally around the banner of . "RITNER. AND REFORM." UJ'in accoidanco with tho rocommondittion of tho State Convention, wo have rofrainod, and will continuo to do so, from saying any thing disropu. table of any of those candidates named for the Presidency by portions of the Whig' and Anti. Masonic parties; and, although wo shall lush Van Burchien as lustily as we can, we shall say noth. ing to tho disparagement of either Gon HARRISON, Judge McLsssr, Mr; WitesTEa, or any other true Republican now (or who shall hereafter be) spo ken of for the Presidency—but shall direct our energies in aid of a general Reform in our State government first. Atter the next State election, it will he time 6noiigh to agitate the question, hOn ‘vhern shall the rsortat unite in opposition to Vun fltirenl 4 1f that individual should be deCid ed a bu WILLIAM HENRY Matt:mom, (as wo aro now convinced that he is not, nor never was a Ma son, or friendly to the Order,) Ito shall receive our feeble support ttS hetirtily as would JOHN MC ±.El4lOi JOHN QUINCY ADAMS or DANIEL/ WEBSTER. following we find in the Harris burg Chrooiclei— Linvzifoiroit.—This place has been the political grate of two Candidates for Govern or. The third cint. that is nominated there will probably ditt3Olier the truth elan old ad age, slightly alteltd•-;-L'lthere is but'one step from the pulpit to a political grave." LFavthroWtt C0iiv . 6.71i614.--the Read ing Press says it is repotted that three can didates for - nomination are already in tho field, and that .the contest will be between Mr. Mu1116'11)(4g; Rei. Henry A. Muhlen berg, D. D, and the Hon. Ilenry Augustus Muhlenberg, an'of Pennsylvania. ID — For fear our readers may not be aware of the fact, we will inform thorn; that the two follow ing articles are taken from a "whole hog" Jack son-Van Beren-Wolfjournali--- The "dis Organizers," it appears, are go ing on with the- Lewistown Convention!- -They are fully determined to make a spoon or Spoil a horn!" A meeting Of Simile of the Democratic members of the Legislature was recently held ai HarrisbUrg- - --and. they publicly countenance the secession! They will conquer, or divide! In the present posture of affairs, the issue of the contest for Governor cannot be doubtful. The "Wash ington - County Farmer," us he is called; "will go the gap."—Carlisle Volunteer. The . New York Commercial,. and other *to papers, take peculiar pleasure in stig matising Gen. Jackson, and throwing their dart;s at the patriotic song of the Emerald Isle. The following is a specimen: - GEN. JACKSON'S PARENTAG E.••••• 410 has ever been as much doubt about the pa rentage and birth place of Gen. Jackson, as in the case of Homer. One half of the_ques tion, however, is'itow settled. 'rho follow ing is one of the toastsdrunk on St. Patrick's day at Albany: THE HERO OF NEW UELgANS.—The proud and noble descendant of St. Patrick. It behig now settled, that Gen. Jackson is a descendant of St. Patrick, geneologists will soon trace out the exact relationship. We doubt not but that the General is, at least, a grandson of the illustrious Saiut.-- Carlisle Vo'waver. 0:!/ -1 C01. BENJA3IIN C. ]HOWARD, Of Balti. more, and RICUAIW RUSH, OrPCIMVIVarIia, have been appointed by the President of the U. States Commissioners to settle the Centro. versy between the State of Ohio and the Territory of Michigan, growing out of the disputed Northetaboundary lino of Qhio.: Krlt is stated in the Bostoti'rranscript, that Capt. S.4MUEL DEwrw, late of the brig Ctirtew r i was the person who decapitated the linage of Andrew . Jackson zttpx.ed to the bowc of the frigate Constitution. cc, Literature, Science, .1, Kr'We learn that Dr. S. jL. McKEE RAN-, the able and talented Editor of the "Citizen," shot himself through the head on Thursday morning last, at his boarding; house, in Frederick city. Ho died almost instantly. He had always sustained a high character—was much beloved—and, by this sad, rash act, society has be •n deprived of ono well calculated to adorn her highest stations. KrThe Harrisburg Chronicle gives a list of the titles of all the Acts passed by the present Legislature, up to the Ist of April: The whole number is 69—seven of which were for the relief "soldiers and widows of soldiers of therovulution." The following are the only ones ola local or genera nature: An act authorising a temporary loan for the use of the commonwealth. A supplement to 1111 act entitled an act to incorporate the Onimbersburg Insurance company—passed the 3d day of April, 1833. An act tb confer on Mary Lavinia Leas, the rights and benefits of a child born in lawful wedlock. A supplement to the act providing forth° laying of rails on the Columbia bridge. A supplement to the act relating to county rates and leviesand township rates arid levies, and to the net relating to counties and town- ships and county and township officers; An act to repeal the law incorporating the borough of Hundafr, and ro alter the Pinner of the boroughs of Liverpool and Hanover. A supplement to an act for the preserva ion and repair of the Cumberland road MI - The Improvement Bill wns lost in ho House of Representatives on Thursday ast. Yeas 27, nays 54! MP - Lri-rELL's NTUSEtIi for April has been received. It is pronounced by the Philadelphia Inquirer to be decidedly the best number issued for zoino time. See the "Contents," in another column. TENNESSEE.—Roturns from 55 counties sliew an aggregate majority of 23,000 votes in favor of the adoption of tho new consti tution of that state. POLITICAL DAIIKNESS.-TllO Dover N. H. Enquirer says, there are several towns in New - Hampshire that have given an al most unanimous Jackson vote, and one or two which have distinguished themselves by going the "entire swine." In Lee, the Whigs muster 4 all told; in Sutton 3 were "faithful among the faithless found;" in New town, 1 righteous man came up to the work; and in Greenfield, a dark corner in flillsbo. rough, not one. In this latter town, accord ing to the Concord Statesman, the sun does not rise till some time in the afternoon: The fever of Western emigration again prevails at the 'East. The Northampton (Mass.) Gazette snys, that twenty farms have been sold in the town of Worthington, within a few months, nearly all the owners of which are bound fer the West; and the same migrating spirit is manifest in other towns of the neighborhood. A foot race is to take place in Now York, on the 24th inst. One thousand dollars is to be.given by Mr. Stevens to the first, or the three first, who accomplish the feat of going ten miles within an hour. FALSE COIN to a large amount, calcula ted for Hayti, has been seized in New York. The New York Courier & Enquirer men tions the startlintftfact, that the various coins belonging to the different South, American States are counterfeited in the United States, exported to those countries, whose currency they represent, and circulated-there, tq the derangement of the circulating medium,and great detriment of the government and peo ple. The government of Wilco have late ly issued a decree specially directed against this neihrious , traffic. In NOV York,- the lavir,tinder the Revised Statutes of that State, renders it a criminal • offence to counterfeit foreign coin; and it is hoped that - the other States will adopt a similar law. The Pittsburg Statesman states that Jas. Cowan, who was imprisoned on a charge of being the murdorer of Mr. Young, esca ped from prison on Monday night week last. The Sheriff has issued an advertisement of fering $5OO reward for his apprehension. The Governor has also otrered a, reward of three hundred dollars for the apprehension of Cowan: Mr. Waggamnn, late U. S. Senator from Louisiana, has come out decidedly for Mr. Web3ter for the Presidency, and has, in a letter to the members of the Louisiana Leg islature, recommended his nomination by them as the Whig cathlidate. A Husamin W.i.NTEIY.There is said to be now living at St. Mary's, iu one of the lower counties of Maryland a lady at the age of 103 years, of whom the flAtowing ac count is given:—"lior mental fiicultios are unimpaired•—sho is in excellent health and spirits—Lridesou horseback us dextrously as a trooper—laces in her corsets—attends the toilet punctually—and, what is yet more surprising, she is now as willing to be mar ried as she was 00 years ago." There's a sweetheart for you." - ScuooL LAw.--Tire committee appoin ted to ascertain the number of petitioners in each county praying for the repeal of the School Law haVe reported. • The where number of petitioners fbr the repeal or the law from 40 counties, is ;31,- 988. For a modification of the law there were 2,575 signers. • Now let Vs enquire what weight these :11,tNS petitioners for the repeal of the School Law ought to Lave. riculture, the 'Mechanic air ' The whole number of voters in the State is somewhat between 180 and 200,000. And from the facts stated by the Superin tendant of Common Schools it is evident that a large majority of the whole voters in the State adopted the School Law last fall, and that majority could not have consisted of less than 150,000 qualified electors! Now let it be remarked that these 150,000 per sons, in order to express their approval of the School Law, went to all the trouble of going, many of them several miles, to their places of election, whilst the 31,988—about one fifth of the number—did nothing more, probably, than sign their names to•a peti tion, in their own houses. And shall a haw of such vital importance to the best interests of our own commonwealth, which has been approved of by 150,000 persons, lie now re pealed because :32,000 persons desire it?— We are ofopinion that none but that a ripe candidate for Bedlam can for a moment think so. General Jackson has boon confined with severe illness lot some time past, but it is reported that his health has considerably improved within a few days past. The Wonders of Astronorny.. If the astonishing progress of the human mind in science within a very few years. in Chemistry, for example, steam and rail road navigation, printing; (Sze. have been a just ground for surprisei the researches which gi eater perfection of astronomical instruments have enabled us to make in the structure and movements of the heriVenly bodies, is still a sublimer theme of admira tion. The recent works of Sir John Her schel( and others; have disclosed informa tion upon this subject which is at once cal ciliated to excite the mingled emotion of awe and humiliation, while contemplating on the ope hand the vastness of the universe, and on the other the insignificance of such beings as ourselves. It has been pretty well ascertained by im proved telescopes and repeated calculations, that the earth wo inhabit is what May be termed a satellite of the sun—that the sun itself is ono of a cluster of nebulae of stars within the great plane of., the milky way, which in turn is made up of these nebulm— that the sun itselfis at least nineteen million of millions of miles from the nearest star in the same nebulae or cluster to which itself belongs. Furthermore the most distant no bulre are 500 times more distrait than. this from ours. Besides, these suns revolite in pairb or binary compounds around common Center of gravity, each carrying its cluster of planets in its train, and these last again their moons. The orbit of this binary motion is ascer tamed to be at least 1200 years. Suppose we carry this system out, and consider the whole milky way itself but ono nebula: or farther still, as a moon or of moons to a planetary star beyond the limits of vis ion, which planetary star itself perhaps but a sateliteof seine sun at a still more infinite distance, and we obtain, perhaps while we are lost in the immensity of the contempla tion, some faint notion of the plan upon which the universe is .constructed! But we pause on a subject so incompre hensibly vast,nnd will conclude with remark ing that the time required for light to reach our earth from the more distant nebula: a bove mentioned, would bo at least sixteen hundred years, and that the telescope has discovered to us among the fixed stars a class of bodies resembling planets in shape, and called therefore planetary nebulae, of great supposed opacity, and the diameter of each of which bodies is 3,600 millions of miles!—New York Star. MARRIED. On the 25th ult. by the Rev. Wm. Paxton, D. P. Mr. SAMUEL T. ANDEase:st,(Druggist,) of Marietta, Lancaster co., to Miss 'JANE M'MUItDIE, daughter of Mr. Robert M'Murdie, of Franklin township, Adams county. Ou the• 2411, ult. by the Rev: David Pfoutz, Mr. SAMUEL UTZ, ofStraban township, to Miss CATIIA. RINE BLOCHER, daughter of Mr. Joseph Blocher, of Mountjoy township. DIED. On the 14th inst. suddenly, Maj. Jorui Boman, of Lull more township—a patriot of the revolution. On the 19th ult. Miss ELIZABETH MUNTOIIFF, Of Huntington township, at an advanced age. On the same day,n son of Mr. A. Long,of this place; in the 7th year of his age. On the 14th, PHILIP,SOU of Mr. Philip Fleshinan,9f Mountpleasant township, in the 15th year of his age. OD the 225; Mrs. BARBARA ALBERT, of Mount pleasant township, in the .56th year of her age. On the 9- 4 3 th, near Munimasburg,. Miss HANNAH LAIRD, aged about 43 years. On the same day; MrS.. MAGDALENA LAWRENCE, wife of Mr. Christian Lawrence, of Berwick tp: LITTELL'S MUSEUM. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH. NUMBER. James Smith, Esq—Ono of the authors of Re. jocted Addresses, with a Portrait; Algerino Com mission; Coleridgeiana; Anecdotes of the French Provinces.:—St.John of the Island; Press in Switz erland, Col. Beaufoy's Nautical and Hydraulic Experiments; The Sultan; Notes on Nationalities, by a Traveller; Lifo and Correspondence of Henry Salt, Esq. F. R. S.; Matthews' Jue de Mot; Life and Character of the Rev. Wm. Carey, D. D. of Foranipore, Bengal; Captain Robe Chronometers; The Story of a Chimney Sweeper; Some Account of Walton Hall, the Scat of Chas. Waterton, EAq. by James Stuart Monteath, Esq ; VerseS, from the Autobiography of Sir Egerton Brydges; Sidney's Life of the Rev. Rowland Hill; Correspondence of Victor Jacquoinont; Tho Adventures of Japhot in Search of a Father, continued; Traditions of the American War of Independence, No. 3; Speci mens attic Table-talk of S. T. Coleridge; Marble Basso Relieve; Rise of the Rothoschildes; Wan.' derings in Now. South Wales, Batavia, I'odir Cosst, Singapore and China, being the JOUlnal of a Naturalist, by Goo. Bennett; Apparition of Mar slid Ney; Dana'S Buccaneer; Critical Notices; Fine Arts? Netabilia. _TO •JACOB SPIDIOLER: . roAKE NOTICE, that 1 have deposited - 11 - in the Bank of Gettysburg the sum of c)618 82, being whole aniountof your bond against me for that sum due April 1, 1835 thnt no interest on said sum will be paid by me after this date. April 4, 1 Alti Cash given at all times for clean linen and cotton ILtGS, at the Star °thee. JACOB S3IITIT. :it* ,Internal Improvement, att RELIGIOUS NOTICES. The Rev. Dr. Sehniticker will preach in the Ger min church on Sunday morning next, at 10 o'clock, in the English language. frj,- - -On Sunday Evening neirt,the Rev. Mr. Schnuck will deliver his Fourth Lecture to Young Persons.— Subject: Me difficulties in the way for becoming; truly pious, slated and obviated. -The Rev. Mr. Mc Loan will preach in his elnirc in this place, on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Dougherty will officiate in the Cath olic Chapel at this place, on Sunday morning veld, at 10 o'clock, in the English language. ADVERTISEMENTS. 177111 E citizens of Gettysburg and its cinity are respectfully invited-to attend the EXAMINATION of the Students of Pennsylvania College, on Monday 4. 1 acs. day the 20th and 21st instant. C. P. KRAUTH, President. April 6, 18:35. to-1 Iff. JO, Frallzer, AND E.Draliker, alma:ea-maker, "[INTEND carrying on tho above business jaL at the house of Mr. Joint Wilon, in Mountjoy township, Adams county, where THEY WILL MAKE, ALTER AND WHITEN SPLIT STRAW AND LEGHORN BONNETS; AND MAKE PLAIN AND GAY Zt .1 a 0' Q,) a - 1 0 a 17,4 From their experience in the business, they hope to please all who favor them with their custom: April 6, 1835. • 3t-1 HE subscriber has removed his Shop a few doors West of the Court-House and directly opposite the Indian King Tav ern, Chainbersburg street, where he will continue to execute all work in his Imo, in a FASHIONABLE and SUBSTANTIAL manner. Thankful for pest custom,. he hopes by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to merit and receive a continuance of the patronage of the public. , . ROBERT MARTIN"- April 6, 1835. 3t-1 BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. • ••• 4116X 1 •%; 111MaitbPdela FEFIHE subscriber has removed his Shop to Chambersburg street, one door East of Mr. Ferry's Tavern, whero ho intends to keep constantly on hand all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES—SUCH Ladies" Lasting Shoefii po. Boots, Misses' Shoes di Boots, Childrens7 Gentleinens' line Calf skin Boots, Do. Morocco Boots. The subscriber will make to order on the shortest notice any of the above .kinds of Boots and Shoes, out of the BEST' 31ATE111- .ALS, and in the nwst substantial and fash ionable manner. Thankful for the encouragement which has been extended to him, by.attention he hopes to merit a continuance of public pa tronage. HENRY M'ELROY. Gettysburg, April 6, if 335. at-1 Evri ((21 14 • DIGROPOSALS in writing, will be receiv ed by the Commissioners of Adams County, on Wednesday the 20th instant, for furnish mu the Court-House and Prison with WOOD, for the ensuing season., By order, WILLIAM KING, Clerk. April 6, 1835. td--1 nro 1111 H E printing materials of the Shippens. burg "Intolligencer," and the "Free Press," both papersof super-royal size, and since their union with the CARLISLYI HER ALD, have been out of use, will he disposed of on very moderate term- 'rho preSses and-materials are good and will be sold to gether, or separately, as may Lti rY ost con venient to purchasers. For terinti and fur ther information address (postage paid) the editors of the Herald. Carlisle, April 6, 1835. 3t-1 Arrest the Forger!! 850 Reward. ESCAPED from tho Jail of Dauphin count*, Pennsylvania, on the night of the 28th of March, WILLIAM M. WHIT LEY, alias S. D. WILSON, who was com mitted on charges of Forgery. Said Whit ley is about 28 or 30 years old; 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high; rather stout body, slim legs, short neck, red rough face, black hair and whiskers; rather dark complexion, blue - eyes and guilty look. He is somewhat round shouldered and downcast carriage.— He is mild and soft in his speech, laughs and smiles easy, and can cry easier than any man I. ever saw. Ho is a printer by trade. He had on when he escaped, a black coat, dark gray pantaloons, dark colored vest and black hat; all good. I will give S3Q for the apprehension and security of the above described criminal, in the Jail of Dauphin county, or 810 for his security in any Jail in the United States, so that I, wit JOHN FOX, • Sherijr of Dauphin County. Slieriirs office Harrisburg, March 20. I will give the additional sum of $2O, fo r the apprehension and security of the above described W I WA tF M. WHITLEY, so that he be brought to j ustice. THEO. FEN N. HiaTitiburg, March 29, 183:3. : • 3t—l I Gemara' .111iscel A. MEETING of the Yotrtto TEMPERANCE SOCIETY* Will bitl the Court-house on Siturday eveilpijic at 7 o'clock. Punctual Attendance:J. l /k: quested, • By oraer Or 'Wok* J. MACFABLANE See"l' Gettysburg, April 7, 1835. G .lIVIIIVAN WC:UMW .- '..i • Raised by the United Society intnjai '• ,- - - ~. f -f i ; : tf i r. Blood Beet, Salmon Radis=;;: „.•'V.: Early turnip do. . Scarlet '-• ' ' 4(4: * 404,, 4 1 Orange do. Savoy ‘Cabbeir;.: 4 "ti 4, ,P,..4 Sugar do. Early York..do,`,:- ,4 v; White Onion, Drum-head , do:4 ;. ' - T; - 4 1, Yellow do. Early do.::,'t''' - --,,,.3 Red do. Early dutch' dii - ' 4 ' ~,T 4 Orange Carrot, - Red ' d0:4:),,. - fe4 . Early Horn do. Flat Turnip, . . ''k:?' : ::: Red do. Long do. ' ra p . . Lon! , white Parsnip, Sage, .. . • ~ ,l4: Guernsey do. Cayenne Pepper; "116 5 Long Cucumber, Squash do. , - ;'44' Long green do. Parsley, ", ' ':-14 Early do. Early June Petta:' ,. 4i , ' , ": Early cluster do. Do. Washino , ton do T. Watermellon, White marrowfutd*4'; Dutch summer SqUasliGreen dwarf ,do. divi 5 Crook-neck do. do. StrawberryClwarC , do.: l _ Do. winter do. Early red-eyed ' .do:ezf White Head Lettuce,, Beau, Early curled db. do. Early Sugar . Corn i • Cabbage-head do. Solid Celery. • Speckled do. Summer SavorY Double l'opporgrass, • - Just received a largo supply of the above Seeds, and for sale at the Drug storeptl 3 ,tl4 Dr. J. GI LIIER'r, Qettysburg. • February 17, 1835. • tf-411..:,:- , . LIST OF PUT DOWN FOR TRIAL AT APRIL TRRAIIKI2.:; Daniel Bollinger, use of . Martin Keller,vs; John Breanisholtz, with notice to Chris tian Cashman, terre tenant. Peter Lobaugh, surviving Executor of An drew Lobach, vs. floury Fickel and &lc, canna Fickel; Moses, Myers vs. John Fickes. Moses Myers vs. Daniel Fickes. Daniel Gilbert vs. Barnhart Hoffman., John Garvin vs. William E. Camp. James Neely, Adm'r of James Neely, ceased, for the use of J. Kitchen, vs. iel O'Blenis. David Roth vs. Wm. M'Clellan. , John Gminter vs. Philip Weaver and:. : lV chael Salti„criver. Jacob Sell and Mary Ann his wife, ry Ann Wiley,) use of Michael Kitznulteri vs. Jacob Barnitz, Trustee "of MinhaeL. - • Dugan, an insolvent debtor. Isaac Cruse vs. James Moore. Andrew Miller vs. William Linn. FOR ARGUMENT. Shadrach Malone vs. Jesse Coady. March 31. GRAND JURY FOR APRII TERM, 1835. . - ' Borough—John Houck, John' Crese,_. . ~ . ~ Reading—Michael Brown, J. Trimrner;:.., David White. . Cumberland--W m, WCullough,ll.Cluti.- - Straban--Michael Saltvriver, Jatne' ' '. Brinkerhoff: • ti.• - ... .. ~.:. Hamilton—S[lml. Ormlorff, John Bol):: : '! Litz, Hugh M'Sherry. Conowago—Jacob Kohler. /liountpkasant—Charles Smith, . 'hear, , Raffensperger. . • , , Tyrone,James.L. Neely, John Neely?, • John Lehman. Franklin--Jacoli Brough, D. Beeeher Valentino Flohr. - • Menallen—D. Wolf, Joseph Taylor, son Berwick--Michael Hoffman. GENERAL' 'WRY FOR. :Af . PRIL TERM; 1535: , „ Cumberland—Sumucl Cobettn (of W;)'* Wm. M'Curdy, Jarnes Menalien—Henry Walter, Henry Fcld v John Hall, Robert Major, Adam Gardner., -' Stra Reading,--Moses M. Neely, AbrahttiM Berwick—iacob Fahnesteek. Hamiltonban—J times Wilson, Douglass, Wm. Wiegley, John Maraball„; Charles Donaldson. ' Germany—Jacob Rider, James Stealy. Conoteago—John Busby, John Lilly; Jo.; seph Shanefelter. Alountpleasant—llenry Lilly,' Anthony Smith. . Franklin—James- Borough--Thornas J. Cooper. Hunttngton—James . Tyrone--John Myers, Jonas Yates: . .`;'" Hamilton---Thos. Ehrhart, Jos: , Miller, Liberty--Jacob Myers, Leonard' Flotir:,. 11/ountjoy=Silas M.llornei l Adanct March 24, 1835. td-51 :RUST received and for sale at the Office , lA. of the Star, and at the Book Store , S. 11. Buehler,, • - "The Principles of Presbyterian cyline, ctc. unfolded and illustrated le protests and appeals of =the .• Rev. GEO. .111Z7FFIEtil, entered during the process ofthe FresbyterY of Carlisle against him, at their Sessions w } r:3 April, 1833, in which' his strict adherence' to the Confession of Faith, and the itandarde of the Church, is fully shown." Get t v slat r fr, M a rch :3, 1835. sLILBERTY ATTER TION! . 117 . OU will parado at Mr. N. ,MortitiViG;; , N=." tavern._ Saturday the 11thotAiriti G xt, at 11 o'clock A. M. precimaly f ittfut unifflrm. By, order,. JOEINEYLERi, 1"; AN appeal for !AO lagt will bo field on said day at said p1a.a4,4:4, - a j '- Alarch 24, 18815: .4; ffiWk 4 _' tf-4W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers