Q:1 - 1111evoted to Politics, Po of his comrades, and called him to that sta. .tion,) placed on oar extreme right, complo ted (air line. Our cavalry was first des. .••patehed to the front of the enemy's left, fbr the purpose of attracting their notice, whilst . an extensive island of timber allorded us an opportunity of concentrating our forces and displaying from that point, agreeably to the previous design of the troops. Every evo lution was performed with alacri ty,t he whole . advancing rapidly in line, and through an open prairie, without any protection what eyer lot our own men. The artillery ad. vanded and took station within two hundred yards of the enemy's breastwork,. - end corn nc.riced an effective fire with grape and.can ister. Col. Sherman with hiS regiment, having commenced the action upon our left wing, the whole line, at the centre and on the right, advanciag in double quick timo, rung the war cry, ‘.‘Remember the Alamo," received the enemy's fire, and adVancing within point blank shot bolero a piece• was discharged . from our lines. Our line advanced without a halt, until they were in possession of the wnedland and the enemy's breast work.— The right wing of Burleson's and the left of Millard's taking possession'of the breastwork; our artillery having gallantly charged up withinlo yards of the enemy's .cannon, when it was taken by our troops. The Con flict lasted about eighteen minutes from the time of close action, until we' were in pos session of the enemy's encampment, taking one piece of cannon, (loaded,) four stand of colours, all their camp equipage, stores and baggaffe. Our cavalry had charged mid touted that ofthe enemy upon the riglit,,nnd given pursuit to the !fugitives, which did not cease until they arrived at the bridge which I Have Mentioned before, calif...Karin* always.among the foremost m danger, com m►anding the pursuers. The conflict in the breastwork !listed bate. few moments; many of tile troops encountered hand to band, and not having the advantage of bayoneb-ion our side, our riflemen• used their pieces es war clubS, breaking many of them off at the breech. The route commenced at half past four, and the pursuit.by the main army con• tinned until twilight. A guard was then left in charge of the enemy's encampment, and our army returned with their killed and Wounded. In the battle, our loss was two killed and twenty-three wounded, six of whom mortally. The enemy's loss was 630 killed, among which Were I general of ficer, 4 colonels, 2 lieutenant colonels; 5 cap tains, 12 lieutenants. Wounded , - 208, of which wore 5 colonels, 3 lieutenant colonels, 2 second lieut. colonels, 7 captains, 1 cadet. Prisoners 730—President Gen. Santa Anna, Gen: Cos, 4 colonels, aids to Santa Anna, 6 lieutenant colonels, the private secretary of Santa Anna, and the colonel of the Guer rero Battalion, are included in the number. General Santa Anna was not taken until the 220, and Gen. Cos on yesterday; very few taving eseaped. About 600 muskets,_:3oo 'sabres . arid . 200piStoTe,liave been collected since the action; several hundred mules and horses were taken, and near twelve thousand dollarsin specie. For several days previ. ous to the action, our troops were engaged in forced marches,exposed to excessive rains, and the additional inconvenience ofextreme. ly bad roads, illy supplied with rations and .elothing—yet amid every, difficulty they hore up with cheerfulness and fortitude, and -perfornied their marches with spirit and alac ritY—there was no murmuring- Previous to and during the action,rny staff evinced - every disposition to be useful, and were actively engaged in their dirties. In 'the conflict I urn assured that they demean ed themselves in such mariner ns proved thorn worthy members of the army of San JaCinte. Col. T. J. Rusk, Secretary of War, Was on the field. For weeks his services had.bcan highly beneficial to the army; in lri.ttle he was on the left wing' where Col. 'Blierinan's command first encountered and • drove the enemy; he bore himself gallantly, and continued his effOrfs actively, remainilig with the pursuers until resistance ceased. I have the honor of transmitting here%Vith `a list of all the officers and men who were . ' engaged in the action, which I respectfully fequest may be published, as an'act ofjastice Itrthe individuals. For the Commanding General to attempt discrirninaiiod as to the conduct of these who commanded in the ac• tion, or those who were onininanded, would •be impossible. Our success in the action is conclusive proof of their, clarion., intrepidity and courage; every officer aneman proved himself worthy of the cause in 'which ho bat tled while the triumph received a lustre from the hunianity which characterized their con- duct after victory, and richly entitles them to the admiration aud gratitude of their General. Nor should wo withhold the tri- Nita of our grateful thanka from that Being who rules the destsnios of nations, and has in the titpe of greatest neod enabled us to arrest a pe4,verfel isivader whilst devastating our country. I have the honor to be,with high considertion • Your obedient servant, SAM. HOUSTON, Commender.in.Chief. [Army Order.} HEAD QUAIITERS, San Jaunt°, slay 5. Conn anns: —.el rcurnstances connected wit It the battle of the 21st,render our sepera , firm for tho present unavoidable. I need not express to you the many ramie! sensa tions which that necessity inflicts upon roe. I inn solaced, however, by the hope,that we :will soon be reoinittid in the great, cause of liberty. Brigadier General Rusk is sp. . pointed to command the army for the pies. ent: I confide in his valor, his patriotism, and his wisdom-:-.his' conduct in the battle . of in Jacinto was sufficient to insure your -,, confidence arlil regard. ' '. ':-The enemy, 'though retreating, are still - ,:liitbiti the limits of Texas: their situation tick.kcik,knowu to you, you cannot be taken-at Surprise. Discipline mil tiiborditiatioi) will ~ - render you invincible-your valor and hero. ism have proved you unrivalled. Let not THE GETTYSIRATRG STAR & REPURLIC,AN BANWER-. reig,n and DOMCgrie Intellige contempt for the enemy throw you off your . guard. Vigilance is the first duty of a sol dier, and glorr the proudest reward of his You have patiently endured privations, hardships, and' dilliciilties; unappalled, you have encountered Odds of two to one of the enemy against you, and borne yourselves in the onset and conflict of battle in a manner unknown in the annals of modern warfare; While an enemy to your independence re mains in Texas, the work is incomplete; but whets liberty is firmly established by your patience and your valor, it will be fame e nough to say, "I was a member of the army of San Jacinto." In taking leave of my brave comrades in arms, I cannot suppress the expression o that pride which I so justly feel in having had the honor to command them in person, nor will I withhold the tribute of my warm est admiration and gratilude,for the prompt• ness with which my orders were executed, and union maintained through tho army. At parting, my heart embraces you with grati tude and affection. SAMUEL HOUSTON, Qommandcr-in•Chief From the Now York Star Confirmation of the flight of the ✓ilexieans-- morecheerlngtl authent le.Vetee from Tam,. A respectable gentleman just arrived in this city' direct from Natchez, saw and con versed with Judge Quitman, who had just arrived from Texas, and who stated that the Mexitans wore retreating with great pre cipitation and confusion in all directions, as much from Goliad and its vicinity on the sea coast,as on the part of General Filisola, who,instead of malting a staid! at San Anto nio,-as-was-conjectured, has passed that for tress on his route tow:irds the Rio Grande. Generals Rusk and Houston were closely pursuing the retreating army, and we have no . dmibt that : before this, the Texians aro in quiet possession of the whole country up to the Del Norte. Volunteers, nevertheless, are called for, and a valuable remuneration offered to them, ns it will require very con siderable force to keep possession of the country until a recognition of its indepen dence by Mexico. Judge Quitman also confirmed the ac count which had been previously received of the surrender of 1280 Mexicans under Gen. Wolf. ..•••et 0 e,..... FURTHER FROM THE SOPTIL—The Nor folk Herald states, that Col. BANKHEAD, Capts. MILLON and LENDRUM, of the army and Lieutenant CARTER, of the marine corps, came passengers in tho South Caroli na, which had a beautiful run of 43 hours from Charleston. The Herald learns verbally,that accounts had been received in Charleston, .(but too late for Friday's morning papers) stating that the Florida Indians had been again prosecuting their devastations in the vicini ty of Fort Dr:BlN:ma - had burnt cor.viLtr4 - dies sugar establishment, and committed exten sive havoc on IVl'lntosh's plantation. A company of U. S. troops, under Cnpt. !hen. Ann LEE, fell in with them, and had a se vere action, in which Capt. LEE, and six or seven of his men were wounded. Capt. L. received two 'wounds, one in the leg and the other in the arm, but neither was consider- 1 ed dangerous. The detachment of marines in the ship EL Allen, and two companies of infantry in the brig Moses, from Now York, arrived at Charleston on Tuesday. Confooston of Earle, tho Jlituriterer. The confession of this wretch, who was recently executed at Williamsport, for the murder of his wile, has just , been published. We copy the following•notice of it from the A rpong other matters, Earls acknowledg ed he was born rn Lycoming county inlBo2, was married in IFI2O at Harrisburg, to Ann Jackson,lived with her two months and then abandoned her. In 1821 ho married Cath arine Thomas, his latewife, and moved im mediately to Milton, where ho resided 13 years; afterwards to Money dam, where ho became acquainted with Maria Moritz, which grew into on improper intercourse, end induced hirato meditate the destruction of ins .wife. Ile purchased white arsenic and put a quantity. in an apple, which his wite.ate and sickened. He afterwards, but shortly before her confinement, purchased again rind gave her arsenic in a tumbler of sweet ,cider, which sickened her, but she was well enough the next day. Says the testimony of his little Evni is correct about putting poison on fish. • . . _ While ohl Mrs. Earles was getting sup. per ready for his wife, he put arsenic ; tnto the chocolate as it stood upon the stove; and sat ur.on a chair at.tho foot of the bed while she ate the poisoned supper!! Mint tea was prepared and he put arsenic in this also. It was bitter,and another cup of the same kind was also prepared, into which ho secretly slipped arsenic. The tilt cup at the fire was intentionally upset, but done so as to have the appearance of accident. Ho acquit§ his mother of, any knowledge or participation in this hellish and barbatkous cruelty, and says no human being was concerned with him. in concocting, contriving or executing the cruel deed. He, was urged on to the deed from the attachment of Maria Moritz, with whom he proposed to elope, but she re. fused. How many persons he murdered be sides his late wife; we are not going to say. Tho confession is published forjhe berm fit of his orphan children—the copy right is secured, and therefore we are not at liberty to detail but a few of the prominent facts. Let others do as we have done, purchase a copy,read it in connection with theevideuce, and then lay it by for further reference. IVe learn that Earls acknowledged having cut an ark loose train the landing in Milton, which was partly destroyed. He also ad mitted that the 7000 dollars belonging to W. .Sanders.l4, which he said had'been stn. len : from him,. was untrue, but it had been secreted to make up for some previous grudge. • . nce, Literature, Science, LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. A iporlion anent Bill. The appertienrtienChill ns it has passed both Houses, and received the sanction of the Governor, is inserted below. SENATORS. Diwriticia 1 Philadelphia City, 2 Philadelphia County, 3 Montgomery, Chester and Delaware, 4 Bucks, 5 Berks, 6 Lancaster and York, 7 Dauphin and Lebanon, 8 Perry, Mifflin, Juniata, Union and Hun tingdon, 9 Columbia and Schuylkill, 10 Lehigh and Northampton, 11 Luzorne, Monroe, Wayne and Pike, 12 Lycoming, Centre and Northumberland, 13 Bradford and Su.quelianna, 14 Franklin, Cumberland and Adams, 15 Bedford and Somersot, 16 IVestmoreland, 17 Washington, • 18 Fayette and Greene, 19 Allegheny and Butler, 20 Beaver and Mercer, 21 Crawford and Erie, 22 Jefferson, M 9 Kean, Potter, Tioga, Venango and Wart on, 23 Indiana, Armatrong,Cambria and Clearfield, DOUSE OF REP COUNTIES. REP. Adonis, 2 Allegheny, 3 Armstrong, 1 Bedford, 2 Bradford, 11 Beaver, 2I forks, 4 Bucks, 4 Butler, Columbia, Crawford, 2 Centro, Chosior, 4 Cumberland,2' Dauphin, - 21 Erie 2; Franklin, 2. Fayette, 21 Grocno, I f Huntingdon, 21 Indiana, Jofrorson, M'Kean, Warren & Potter, 1 air. Penrose's Resolutions Relative to the distribution of the Surplus Reve nue of the United States. WHEREAS, it is an incumbent duty constant.. ly to guard the liberties of the people and our freo institutions of government; acclaim(' fir us by the valor and virtue ofour revolutionary fathers from the encroachment of power. common to all govern ments: AND WHEREAS, the immediate represents. lives of the people are bound to warn them of ap proaching danger, and endeavor to avert it from thorn. RESOLVED by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvo. nix in General Assembly met. That this assembly will maintain and defend the constitution of the United States, the rights of the States,and the in tegrity of tho Union, mid that it solemnly, exprea see its devotion to that tioto.—a its conviction that it can bo preserved only by opposing every violation ottho principles upon which it is based. The above was agreed to, Ayes 29, Noes 1. That the powers of the government are defined by a written constltutionond aro specifically anti. moratod. No power can be rightly claimed for or be exorcised by it that i 3 not expressly given and the powers not delegated to the U. States by the constitution nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to tho States respectively or to the people. The above was agreed to, Syes 28, Noes 2. Any attempt by the federal government or those who administer it, to encroach upon, overawe, in terfere, with or control the states in the exercise of their rights, or to extend the power of the feder al government beyond the limits expressly pro scribed by the constitution of the U. States, is an usurpation and an infraction of those principles which constitute the only basis of our Union, and must be dangerous and fatal in its consequences. The above was agreed to, Ayes 29, Noes 1. That this general assembly views with profound regret the spirit manifested to enlarge the powers of the general governmont,& to wield those which are conferred to obtain an influence over the states to interfere . with the domestic policy of the state governments, to overawe and control them in the free exorcise of their reserved rights, and so to consolidate the states by degrees into one'sover. ()Tidy, to the obvious tendency and inevitable re sult of which would be to transform the present ropublicnri systom of the U. States into an abso lute, or at best a mixed monarchy. 7 he above teas agreed to, Ayes 20, Noes 12. That this general assembly consider the propo. sition lately made in the Congress of the United States to invest tho surplus revenue of the nation, in stocks issued by the states, as a measure fraught with danger calculated to give the fede ral governme.it a power, which if wielded by cor. rapt hands, would be inimical to the liberties of the country, in an eminent degree and under all circumstances. injurious. It may be properly characterised as ono of those measures "in fiscal systems and arrangements which keep an host of commercial and wealthy individuals embodied and obedient to tho mandates of the treasury" and a would giver to the federal government a de cided influence in the councils of such states as might be thought expedient to win to its purposes. It would foster and encourage a system of gamb ling and speculation in stocks, giving to the agents of the government the opportunity of employing the public money to promote private interests, to reward corrupt favorites, and acquire an interest, among the community, leading to servile dove= tion to those cloathed with the power of the gene ral government. The above teas agreecito, Ayes 20, .Noes 12. If to this be added an' increase of the standing army and navy, beyond the necessities of the country, which will on ono hand enlist the ten dency of man,to pay homage to his follow creature who can feed and honor him and on tho other employ the principal of fear by punishing imagi nary insurrections under the pretext of proventivo justice. And if wo further have enormous ex penditures of the public treasure in tho construe- Lion of fortificat:Jns necessary in a country whore the government must keep the people in subjec tion, but here only to be tolerated at points, ossea. tiul to defence from foreign foes, and if in this course of policy, swarms of officers, civil and military are required, who can inculcate political tenants, tending to consolidation and monarchy, both by indulgences and seventies, and can act as spies over the free exorcise of human rights, if all these measures are at once pursued by the general goveinwont, wo may well fear the tenden cies to consolidation and warn the people of up proaching danger. The above was agreed to, unanimously. Therefore, Resolved, Thatfpr Senators in Con. gress be instructed and our 7tepresentatives re quested to ioto against any bill for investing tho surplus revenue of the United States, in stocks issued or authoriied by the respective states, believing that the most safe, just, and !Moral din. position which could ho made °film surplus rote. NUMBER. 2 3 3 RESENTATIVES. and Ju. niata. 'Venanao, I Lebanon, Lehigh, Lyeotning and Clear. field, 2 Luzerne, 2 Washington, 3 Northampton and Monroo, 3 1 Westmoroland, 2 Mercer, 2 York; 3 Lancaster, 6 Montgomery, 3 Wayno,and Piko, 1 Susquehanna, Perry, Somerset & Cambria, 2 Philadelphia city, 7 Philadelphia county, 8 the independence of the former was pro claimed, and a constitution and form of gov ernment adopted, in March last. That the Population of Texas is estimated at from sixty to seventy thousand souls; that, though the disparity between the population of the two contending parties is considerable, yet the contest has been maintained by Texas with uncommon resolution and valor, and eminent success. The recent splendid vic. tory over Santa Anna is deemed decisive of the question of independence. After refer• enco to the various modes by which the United States may recognise Texas as an independent Power, which are, Ist, by trea ty; 2d, by law regulating commercial in tercourse; 3d, by sending diplomatic agents to Texas; and 4th, by receiving and accre. diting such agents from Texas—the report concludes with recommending to the Senate the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That the independence of Tex as ought to be acknowledged by the United States whenever satisfactory information shall be received that it has in successful operation a civil Government, capable of performing the duties and of fulfilling the obligations of an independent Power. Mr. CLAY stated that the committee, he was happy to inform the Senate, had been unanimous in their sanction - of this report. He did not know that it was very important that the resolution should be acted on atthis session. Yet, as there might be gentlemen who would desire to give their views on the subject, he would move that the report be printed,and made the special order•for Thurs day next. Mr. PRESTON, in a tone which 'did not reach us in our remote position expressed his acquiescence in. the motion, and his wish that a resolution offered by him some days since, calling on the President for a com munication on the subject deny, correspon dence between him and the Government or agents of Texas, on the subject of the con dition, administration, &c. of Texas, be ta ken up. The Senate would then be able to decide whether any• further action was ne . cessary. Mr. CLAY said he hoped the resolution would be taken up. It would be, very de sirable to have the information which it ask ed for, in order to determine if any stronger measure was necessary than that now re ported. The motion of Mr., CLAY was agreed to. The resolution offered by Mr. PnEsToN was then taken up and agreed to. Correspondence of the 'Baltimore Patriot. WASIIINGTON, June 20, 1836. The Depositc and Surplus Bill in the House. The Deposita bilk from the Senate was then taken up, according to assignment. -- The bill consists of fourteen sections, the last two having reference to the distribution of the surplus revenue. The first twelve sac. lions passed unamended. As soon as the thirteenth was arrived at, Mr. ANTHONY, of Pennsylvania, moved an amendment, the object of which.may he briefly stated as fol lows: - The bill, as it comes from the Senate, provides for the deposit° 'of all the money in the' treasury, on the Ist of January, L 837, (excepting $5,000,000,) with the several States, in proportion to their Senatorial and Representative weight. It also further pro vides that the States ~ t ve cortilicutes of such grieutture, the allechatilie elri °nue, would be ite apportionmont among tho save ral states. The above was agreed to, ✓iyes 20, Noes 12. Resolved, That copies of the foregoing resolu tions be transmitted by the Governor to each of the Senators and Representatives in Congress, to be laid before the Senate and House of Repre sentatives ofthe United States. The above was agreed to, Ayes 20, Notsll. (*rThe resolutions were taken up on Thursday morning in the Senate on the final passage and agreed to as follows: YEAS.—Messrs. Burden, Darragh, Dickey, Fore, - Fullerton, Harper, (of Loh.) Hibshman, Hopkins, Irvin, M'Conkoy, 111iddlecotF, Paul, Penrose, Smith, Strobe', Toland, Cunning. ham Speaker, Yeas 18. NAYS.---,Messra. Carpenter, Geiger, Harper, (of Phi Pa.) Kelly, Krebs, APCello'', Newhard, Read, Rogers, Sangston, Slenker.—Nays IL 1 The House then passed them by the fol lowing triumphant vote. YEAS.—Mersrs. Bringliiirst, Brooke, Buck. man, Carson, Clarke, Comfy, Cowen, Cox, Ent inert, Ewing, Frew, Carretson, Gilbert, Graham, Harrison Hurdle, Hubbell, Hudson, Hutchinson, (Phila.) Kennedy, Kirk, • Krause, (Dauphin) Krause, /Lebanon) M'Carty, M'Con. nell, NPDonald, M'Slierry, Withers, Mayor, Men denhall, Miller, NlontelitisoNoshiit, Norton, Oliver, Patterson, Reed, R iogol, G. W. Smith. J. B. Smith, T. S. Smith, Spaeltinan, Stevens, Stinson, Stout, Taylor,Thonison,Trego, Wagner, Walker, (Erie) Watson, Watts, Work, Woyant, Middleswartli, Sposi ker.—Yeas 56. N A YS.—Messrs. Curan, Dewert, Hammer, Hill, iiickgrin, Welelland, APCltiro, Rinehart, Stouffer, Taggart, Ulrich.—Nays 11. CONGRESSIONAL ffnaependence or TCX(Iti. In the U. S. Senate, on the 18th inst. Mr. CLAY, from the Committee on Foreign Re lations, to whom had been referred the res. olutions of the Connecticut legislature, and a number of memorials and petitions from various quarters, praying for the recognition o( the independence of Texas, made report. In this report, the right of one independent Power to recognize the Ilia of the existence of a new Power, about to assume a position among the nations of the earth, is deelarvd to be incontestible. This right, the exercise of which is held to give no just ground of umbrage or cause of war, to any other pow. cr,is founded upon another right; that which appertains to every sovereignty to take care of its own interests, by establishing and cul• tivatmg such commercial or other relations with the new Power, as may be deemed ex pedient. The report proceeds to state that, the government of the United States has taken no part in the contest which has un- happily existed between Texas and Mexico —having avowed its determination, and in fact taken measures to maintain a strict neutrality towards the belligerents. It then adverts to the facts that,hostilities commenc ed between Texas and Mexico last 11111, that Is, Internal Improvement s a deposite, which certificates shall bear five per cent interest, and be liable to be sold, when necessary, to meet appropriations : - Mr. ANTIIONYB ntne2dnient proposed a substitute, the chief characteristic of which is ,tho deprivation of the deposites of the character of a loan to the States, and malt ing them simply deposites, liable to be call ed for (Mier the reserved 85,000,000 are. expended) by the Secretary of the Treasury, to meet appropriations by Congress, if ne cessary. The money not to be drawn in sums larger than $20,000 per month from each hank, and when those sums exceed len thousand dollars, notice of thirty days to be given. It was strongly intimated that, if the amendment were passed, there would be a very much larger vote for the bill, than it could possibly obtain as it came from the Senate. It preserves the grand principle of distribution to the States, and after some discussion, it was carried. It was looked upon as n salutary compromise, and was ac• ceded to by many of the strongest friends of the bill. The amendment proposed by the com mittee of the whole was then put to the House, and was carried by a vote of 142 to 67. The previous question (passage of the bill) was then demanded by Mr.ll.twEs, and wns seconded. This cut offsundry amendments offered by individual members, and the main question was piit—on engrossing for a third reading. It was carried by a vote of 103 to 44. This was a very large vote: .207 in the whole, and the bill being thus passed to he engrossed by 25 more than two•thirds of that number. file bill xvils then read a third time, (hav ing in the mean lirtie been engrossed,) and was then pissed! So much for 'Vii, BILL. The Senate will doubtless concur in the amendmthit. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE On Monday, the 20th inst. the Rev. GEO. W. BLAoriErv, of Boston, was unanimously elected pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, formerly under the care of the Rev. Emu STILES ELY, a 1). An old lady living at Natick, upwards of 100 years of age, whose hair has long been perfectly white, now presents a singular spectacle of the hoary locks of ago return. ing to their original color—jet black. The Harrisburg correspondent of the U. S. Gazette, speaking of Governor Rimer, observes, that when his opinion is once set tled, you might as well attempt to turn the tide of the Susquchannah, as to change it. The Bank of the United States has estab lished a branch in Pittsburg. It is to go into operation forthwith. Letter writers in Washington give ac counts of occasional scenes in the House of Representatives, which, if correct, must not only degrade the characters of representa tives, but lessen respect for our institutions with foreign nations. Indeed, if the repre sentations of these letter writers he true, the house must occasionally be little better than a bacchanalian hall. The exertions of tem perance societies will be in vain, if men in high places, enjoying the confidence of the people, exhibit themselves before the nation rn the disgusting manner to which some them are represented to have appeared on a late occasion; and we hope, for the credit of members, and for the sake of morality, that they have been misrepresented.[Bah.Chron. M ITTIDER WILL Our.—An old man named Henry Raper, was lately commuted to Not tingham county jail, Eng. charged, on his own confession,with a rape and murder com mitted more than thirty years ago. The Governor and the late Ca • neat Commissioners. The Message of Governor Ritner recoil). mending a loan of 8200,000, to pay demands on the Treasury, alleged to have been omit ' ted in the report of the late Canal Commis. stoners, has created quite a flutter among the friends of the old Board. At their re quest, the late Secretary of the Commis• sioners, Mr. Shank, has drawn up a state ment of the appropriations asked arid made; and, upon this, the Reporter predicates charges against the Executive, of "malici ous" falsehood and a corrupt appropriation of the public moneys. Softly, Mr. Editor, the Bank afiiiir should have taught you to bo economical of your charges. Figures, you say, cannot lie. But, they can conceal' thefruth! Let us suppose a ease,..by way ofillustration. A Superintendent, by name W. B. Mitchell,. brother to the' late Com missioner, resigned his office more than a year ago, and at least-six or nine months before the date of the Report of the Canal .Commissioners. His accounts, on settle. merit, were of course liquidated by or with the knowledge ofthe Commissioners. Dur ing the past Spring, it was ascertained,that Gen. Mitchell had withheld from the 'con tractors employed by htm, say' $30,000 of the money appropriated 'by the 'State, for the payment of their demands.. Why was not this defalcation reported? The only genuine vouchers the Superintendent could possibly show, for the fuithfid employment of the money he had withheld, must have been scrip, some of it purporting, on its face, to have been given more than two months before the appropriation of the money by the Legislature, and all of it as mere evi- . dente of liquidated noire due by the State to the holders! Could' the Commissioners have been deceived? Impossible. And yet the poor Contractors have been told that the accounts of the late Superintendent have been settled, his securities- released, and that their lardy remedy is against the Bank rupt himself!—This is neither law nor rea son. The State is hound to pay its laborers. The bends are-for its own security, against the frauds of its agents. A tow cases more of this kind would sat id General Offiseellittl* istiii . .itorily account for the kite unexpected demands on the Treasury, and obviate the necessity of gratuitous charges against the Executive of the Commonwealth.—L..un caster Union. U. S. BANK, of Pennsylvania.—The Charleston Courier mentions that nn agen cy, similar to those already established by the LT. S. Bank at Now York and Bostini,is in contemplation in Charleston, and that tz gentleman formerly holding an office in'the U.S. Branch Bank, in that city,ss to he en trusted with the management of it. DELAWARE SENATOD.—The Legislature of Delaware have elected fiterwto H. &tit . AltD, Esq. a Senator in Congress from that State, to till the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. NAUDAIN. THE 17Thr JuNn.—The anniversary of the battle of fluNann littr. was celebrated by the citizens of Boston and Charlestown, in an appropriate and spirited manner. An oration was delivered on the occasion, by Mr. A. H. EvErtgrr —after which an im mense concourse of citizens partook of a pub lic:dinner. Ten of the survivors of the bat tle were present by invitation. Mr. EVER* EDT exhibited to the audience the bullet by which the heroic General Warren was kill ed. It had been extracted from the dead body of the General, the day after the bat !cowls carried to London,and about 40 years, toga, it was given to the Rev. Mr. Montague of Dodham, by whom it has been preserved as a precious relic of the Revolution. [Balt. Pat. VALUABLE CAnno.—The brig B. Mez• telt which arrived yesterday in 77 days from Valparaiso, brought a cargo valued at over 8400,000, among which is about $210,000 in specie and bullion, and 29 . 0 tons copper. Philad. Her. The N. Y. Star of Saturday last says— " The ship Sampson is below, and said to have 266,640 00 dollars in specie, on ac count of the new British Loan effected by Mr. Jaudon." BULWER'S NOVELS. -Mr. GODEY, who has Just published a cheap and elegant edi tion of the novels of Captain Marryatt, is about to publish a complete edition of the productions of E3ulwer, and on a more eco nomical scale than his edition of Marryatt. Such an enterprise cannot but prove entirely successful. Notwithstanding the extraordi nary popularity of Bulwer, there aro thou sands even in this community, who have not read ALL his productions, while in the coun- try—and Mr. Godey's work will be publish ed in a form that will render its transmission by the mail altogether practicable, not ONE TENTLI of the reading population have been afforded an opportunity of perusing the pro ductions of this master spirit of the age. Wo need only remark further that the - reputation of Mr. G. affords a sufficient guarantee that the work will be issued promptly and regu larly according to the terms of the propo sals.--Philad. Inquirer. Accmcarrar. POSSONING.—A shocking enact has just occurred at Lo Roy, in the family of Mr. JOHN THURING, Jun. by which, himself, his wife, father and mother, six children and a hired man, by partaking of a batch abroad in which was an ad mixture of white lead, have boon placed in groat danger, and are yet very ill. The oldest son died on Thursday last. Some of this deadly ingredient had been 101 l after mixing some paint, and it is supposed, had boon convoyed to the flour by somo of the small childron.—Buffalo Com. Ado. A Km EXCUSE.—Tho last Illinois Champion thus apoligizeifor its scanty editorials:— "The editor has boon too busy the past week making love. to give us much of his presence." From the Lancaster Union. k Pennsylvania anns--.E.wlanation. Horse denotes the understanding. The Eagle, the intellectual powers. The Shield, with its emblems, signifies support by Agri culture and Commerce. That Horse denotes the understanding, may appear from the consideration that horses ale used to perform long journeys, to move from place to place. Thus the un derstanding enables us to perform mental journeys, to move forward from one state or degree of knowledge to 'mother. That the Eagle designates the intellectual powers, probably few will be disposed to dispute. The Eagle has always been noted for his. penetrating vision, his lofty flights and the rapidity of his movements. Here we have the traits of a towering genius.— These, with similar expressionss.common to all languages and every age, originated, in all probability, in the beautiful correspon dence existing between the Eagle and the intellectual powers of man. The combination of the Horse and Eagle, forms a Pegasus, whose energies open tho fountain of truth, and introduce us to the Sciences, Muses and Graces. The ship and wheat sheaves are . emblems of Agriculture and Commerce, too familiar to require any illustration. The application of these particulars, to the people who have adopted them as rep resentatives of their character and pursuits, shows them to 'be a people of cultivated uu-. derstanding, and of intellectual powers in a state of development; conscious that, ,the pursuits congenial, are agriculture and com merce; the proper accompaniments, Virtue,. Liberty and Independence. A ItoronT.—Some days area very pret. ty and respectable femule,of about seventeen summers, was walking up Market street, at a quick pace as, a threatening shower waa ahout sending down the premonitory drops, when opposite the 'Baltimore House she was accosted by a geatlemun in the following lan guage, "carne under my hut my pretty lit., tle miss and get ou' of the ,rain;"• the lady, without lessening her speed, sent back the nllowing retort, "there ns one calf's head under it now and that is as many as it will cover."_ The liailin,tr gentleman was among the missam—Balt. Put. of "'.~% ,;~~' ,1 , 1131 t is said that Gon. JACK - EON (known as Pre sident of the United States!) recently lost one thousand dollars at a horse.raco near Washington City!!! :r'. '~' I'~~`, ~s'. ~~~~; :~ i ; _''yam ' 041- 4 1 Devoted to Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, STAR & RE'PriBLICAN BAWER. BY ROBERT W. lIIIDDLETON. At $2l per annum, half...yearly In advnnee. 'Monday, Jane 27, 1836. - O Tho Wngon price of Flour in Bal more—sG 87 to 67. The Wrczo Vork Discuseicm, U3 - 11essre. JACKSON & CO. No. 17 Ann Street, N. Y. have furnished us with several Ncri. of the g real discussion between Dr. St mon and the Tam. many- flail Infidels—the former in defence of Christianity,and the latter in defence of Infidelity. Tho work is to be complete in about fifty Nos. of 24 pages each, to be embellished with a portrait of Dr. Sleigh,& contain at least four other engrav- - inge. The price is lila cents per No. in advance— to be delivered to subscribers "at the cost and risk of the publishers." EIJ" . i% copy can be seen at this office, where subscriptions will also be received. Tho Carlisle Expositor is informed that Gcn. Harrison's letter to the National Anti-Masonic Committee was copied from the "Star" without any credit. That is the latest pillage—give us one by the "Star" from the "Expositor." ELYTho Resolutions offered in tho Pennsylva. nia Senate by Mr. PEMOSE (to bo found in smith. or column,) wore presented in the United States Senate on Tuesday last by Mr. McICEAN, read and ordered to be printed. .71r. Stevens' Report on Slavery. lErThe Report made by Mr. STEVENS, during the Extra-Session of the Legislature, on the sub ject of Slavery, is winning for•hirn "golden opin ions." The Chambersburg %Vhig truly observes, that - the Report "will form a bright gem in the history of that Statesman and Patriot"—and that its "rejection by the Legislature casts a shadow upon a session otherwise distinguished for its use fulness, and spurning the trammels of/descry up on its own action." Tho following resolutions, adopted at a very largo mooting of the Democratic Anti-Masons of Somerset county, contain sentiments certainly very gratifying to the friends ofthe distinguished individual referred to:— &solved, That THADDEUS STE VENS, Esq. for his frank and manly report on the subject of abolition societies and in cendiary publications, read in the house of representatives of this commonwealth, on the 30th of May, 1.836---has elevated the standing and character of Pennsylvania, and entitled himself to the continued approbation and support of all good men. Resolved, That the thanks of this meet ing he presented to THADDEUS STE VENS, ns an evidence of the)sense which we entertain.of the value of his services in the cause of humanity, of freedom and of e qual rights. Oppositios; hionesty! U.:riVell would it be fur Pennsylvania if hlr sons wore influenced by proper and disinter. Gated motives in their political action. The Har risburg Chronicle, the Falisten Gazotto,and a few other papers have declared that party zeal shall not blind them to the interests of their State; end from the extract Wow, we trust that tho Carlisle Republican is about adopting tho same course. In relation to the defence set up by the Harris burg Reporter, F. R. Shunk and others in behalf of the into Canal Commissioners, the Ropulican set's, "Our sentiments are on record"—(and may be found in their paper of last fail)— "We see no occasion to change them now. The Board was notoriously incompetent— and without saying decidedly and unequivo cally that it really was so, our opinion was and is that it wa a a corrupt machine used for corrupt, dishonorable, and unworthy pur poses. We never-express an opinion with out being tolerably certain of its correctness —and when we do express it, we stand by it, no odds which way it operates, for or a gaiiist ourselves or our party. "We say, therefore, now, as we said last fall, that we believe the late administration to have been a shamefully extravagant and corrupt one." arid Whigs! aZrAmon g the beautiful Whigs elected leaflet) by the Harrisonites of Canandaigua, N.Y., are NICHOLAS G. CIIESEBRO, who was convic ted, on his own confession, and imprisoned AS ONE OF TEE KIDNATPEES OF 11101101N-3Ed HAL. LOWAY HAYWARD, the Constable who serv ed the process on Morgan!!! To a pretty pass,tru. ly,haa Whig-Harrisonism brought Anti-Masoury! orThe Harrisburg Chrimicle (opposi tion paper) says—Several mints accuse the late Legislature of a waste of time during the recent session. Their labors were severe and important. They did more io a few weeks than Congress has done in seven months. EDITORIAL AFFRAY.—On Monday morn ing, the office of the Reporter was made the scene ofa desperate struggle for posses sion. IL is unnecessary to detail the partic ulars. We will merely mention that the partners of the establishment and their res pective friends were the belligerents: that pistols were drawn and presented• and that the conflict resulted in the expulsion of Mr. Wharton (the Muldenbur g partner) from the office. The paper is now wholly in the hands of the opponents of Mr. 31ohlenberg, This is patent union and democracy!—Har risburg Chronicle. EMIGRANTS TO TEX AS--On the 12th inst. as we learn from the Louisville, (14.) Ad. vertiser, Col. WiLsoN with about -10 emi grants, (including the Lexington Ladies' Lci'ion) took their departure from that city fair Texas. THE-AGETTYSBURG STAR* Mr. ADAM'S SPEECH, on the Texan clues- Miscues of aland. tion, delivered in the House on the 20 ult. i The Boston Transcript relates the following,ns t l l ro a c s e t r i e n s d ta "" ft absence of m ind on record.— is spoken of, by a correspondent of the Jour. nal ofCommerce, as "the most interesting of ..0 p_r co —, u n s t rl y . n o t , the e ot T e m b c n k n o r n d b n o r g s f o i n o t r o e l t . ih all the speechesifelivered the present session. ing to rest, in a state or lietweenity, put to hod, and placing his neck In the boo It It takes a full and philosophic view of the relations between this country and Texas, , ed his hcad o ff." and_ points out in the spirit ofa statesman, looking before and nfter, the danger likely to arise to this confederacy from the present. feeling, as manifested in our Government and by our people, in regard to the Texan war and the Texan territory." This cor respondent. recommends the publication of the whole speech, as "the subject is one of deep interest to every American, and wil speedily be forced upon the consideration o the American public." A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati Whig writes from Fort Travis, under date of May 12: "Gen. llonston is unpopular with the Cabinet, who with the President of the Republic at their head, have united their energies to prostrate him; but ho will rise, and no doubt, mncli to their mortification, throw ofl'tho trammels which bind him, and be what he deserves to be, the -head of this gbvernment." SPANISH INTRIGUE.-it IS said that among the papers taken from General Cos, there were letters from no less than jive different ladies, all of whom lie had engaged to mar ry. One of the letters most recently receiv ed, contained a caution from the fair writer against the allurements of the American girls in Texas, who, she understood, were very pretty. If the General was a "(Ins. tard" in war, he was no "laggard in love" at all events.--Natchez Courier. Gov. Wom—Major Noah states that Gov. Wolf has been appointed Comptroller of the Treasury, in the place of Judge An derson, removed. A novel mode this of satisfying the Wolf office-holders, and of rebufrtng the friends of Muhlenburg. More upon this subject hereafter. The appoint ment has been confirmed by the Senate. LtrE IN Mrssissrpri.—A gentleman in forms us that he started at 2 o'clock, P. M. the other evening, and walked ten miles— caught twenty fish—killed five snakes— walked down two rabbits—ran a deer three miles, and would have caught it if he had not slipped up—and got back home before 4 o'clock the same evening! All we have got to say is,Beat this who can.—Gallalin Dem. The monament raised in honor of the Emperor Alexander at Warsaw, i 9 nn obe lisk, and bears on one of ifs sides this in scription:—"To Alexander 1., Emperor of all the Russias,the conqueror and benefactor of Poland!" We have heard of lying tomb stones before, but don't believe that over a stone lied like this.—Boston Pod. DROLL CONCEIT.—An Englishman has lately erected on tho river Thesis, in Hun- gary, a mill in the form of a colossal man —the head being the dwelling house—the eyes the window—the nose the chimnies and the machinery in the body, driven by a stream of water from a canal, in the form of an immense bottle emptying into his mouth. SICK HEADACIFE.-A teaspoonful of fine ly powdered charcoal, drank in a half n tumbler of water will in less than fifteen minutes give relief to the sick headache, when caused by a superabundance of acid on the stomach.—Netrhuryport Herald. The Indies of Columbus, Georgia, have made an uniform of petticoats for a present to the Governor of Alabama, as a mark of their respect for his timid and woman-like conduct relative to the Creek war. If his Excellency can stand such a fire as this, he must be gifted with more courage than Na poleon over had. TREATY WITR VENEZUELA.—We under stand that Mr. W. G. Smith, of Philadel phia, arrived in this city yesterday from Caracas, bringing with him despatches from Mr. Williamson, Charge d'Afthireo of the U. States to Venezuela, containing the trea ty with that Republic duly ratified.[G/obe. DEPARTMENT or STATE,JURC 18, 1936. OFFlClAL.—Chevalter Severin Lorich, who has been acting Charge d'Affairs ad interim, since the departure of Chevalier Ankarloo, yesterday presented his creden- tials, and was received as the Charge d'Af faires of His Swedish Majesty to the U.S. THE NAvY.—lt cannot but gratify the friends of the country, that an appropriation has at last been made to increase our naval establishment afloat. Our. _commerce has increased and requires protection. The navy has been much neglected of late years —so much, that many of our ships are now in a state of decay for want of service. But the country appears to be "waking up" to the true importance of the navy,and now that a reform has been commenced by Congress, we trust that that body will "go ahead," and tornplete the griod work, by a thorough re organization of the navy. New life would be imparted to it by an increase of the grades, a measure that for years has been earnestly urged by a majority of the officers. Unless this is done, we shall have master commandants in commission at the tender age of eighty! Our merchants say that it requires something younger to. command a Liverpool packet, and certainly, with due deference to our able post captains, youth, energy and action are equally important on the deck ofa crack frigate. We say,there• fore, let the reorganization bill be taken up, discussed, and acted upon promptly and in a liberal spirit.. England and France are brushing up their naval establishments, and why should the United States be 'behind hand with regard to the right aqn of the na• !Halal defczice.—Philad. inquirer. MARRIEj On tho Mill inst., by thltwev. Mr. Bond, Mr. CHRISTIAN ZECKER, to Miss AitNES9 DELL, daugh tor of Wm. W. Bell, Esq. all of this borough. On the 16th inst. by tho Nev. Mr. ARuthrauff, Mr. CHRISTIAN REIFF 10 Miss CATHARINE LAEDI:- BAUCH—both of the vicinity of Littlestown. On the 19th inst. br•the same, Mr. GreonoE Dirmr„ of Berwick, township, Mama county, to Miss MARIA FEL.TY. of Hanover, York county. DIET). On the 9th inst THOMAS, son of Mr. Benj. Kep ner, of Berwick tp., in the sth year of his ago. On the sth Kist., Joto, son of Mr. John Wolf,of Hamilton township, ittilio IGth year of his ago. On the 21st inst. Mrs. Euza FEDI., wife of Mr. Petor • Fehl, of Monalloir township, in 1.10 25th your of her ago. On Titosday last, Miss HARRIET SpltTir, &mit ter of Walter Smith, Esq. of this placo, aged about 34 years. ErWe have been requested to state that tho Stores In Petersburg, (Y. S.) will be closed on tho fourth of July. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOITICIPA. A NUMBER of accounts duo HENRY McELROY have been placed in nry hands fbr collection. Those knowing them selves indebted would do well to call with out delay and discharge thorn. ROBERT W. MIDDLETON. Juno 27, 1936. 3t--13 CABINET WARE-HOUSE. CHRISTIAN DOBLER, akaIll":151"-M112.MR, J ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in g eneral, that ho still carries on business at the old stand, where ho has on hand, and is prepared to manufac ture to order, THE arosr FASHIONABLE AND DURABLE 7ZT2i'ITT3P►3, WARRANTED TO BE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, - - CONSISTING IN PART French Pedestal•end and plain SIDE. BOARDS,, French and plain BUREAUS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's SECRETARIES and BOOKCASES, PILLAR and CLAW DINING, BREAK. FAST and CARD TABLES, Plain do. do. do. Ladies' WORK-STANDS, CRIBS, CRADLES and portable WIZ TING-DESKS; AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BEDSTEADS, OF CHERRY, MAPLE AND STAINED WOODS RICHLY FINISHED. All of which will be sold ns CEIEAP, for Cash or Country Produce, as they can be purchased, of the same quality, at any other place. 10" He has also provided himself with an excellent HEARSE—and is prepared to make COITIDTS to order, at the shortest notice. The subscriber takes this methoa of re turning his sincere thanks to a generous public for the encouragement received since he commenced business, and hoPes,by being punctual in his promises, making good work and attending strictly to his business, to 'con tinue to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. CHRISTIAN DOBLER. Gettysburg, June 27,1836. 3m-13 NEW BOOT & SHOE I faeitae. *. cadita 2 tl.* ESTABLISHISIENT. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he has commenced the business of manufacturing is BOOTS AN D MVP SHOES IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES, St his residence in East York Streit,a few doors from the Court• House: Where he intends always to keep on hand a general assortment of first-rate work— men AS, Men's and Boys' BOOTS, MONROE SHOES and PUMPS ; Ladies' Morocco, Stuff & Leather SHOES; Misses' and Children's MONROES and SHOES, of every description. tar' Having first-rate Stock and hands, he hopes to receive a share of Public patronage. Glittysburg, June 27, 18:36. 6tn-13 0::7 - MERCHANTS from the Country will be supplied by the dozen, at fair prices, Gettysburg manufacture. Two or ThreeJourneythen, First-rate workmen, wanted immealately. All officers whose fees aro by this act, and by the act, entitled, "An act establishing a fee bill," passed the twenty-eighth March, eighteen bun dred and fourteen, ascertained, limited and ap ' pointed, shall and are hereby required to make fair tables of their respective fees according to the said acts, and to publish and keep up the same in their respective villas within six months af ter the passing of this act, in somo conspicuous part, for the inspection of all persons who shall have business in said offices; and if any such of ficer shall neglect to publish and keep up a table of the fees of his (gee as aforesaid, in such case, such officer shall pay to any person aggrieved the sum of TEN DOLLARS, together with double the amount of the excess of fees, if any, which such person may have.paid to the said officer,to be recovered with costs of suit by action of debt, in the same manner as other debts are by law recov erable. A. B. KURTZ. REPUBLICAN BANNER. •leultnre, the J►lechanie arts, Internal Improvement, and General 67111seellisisy4-cti Sheriffs Sales. - N pursunnco of sundry Writs of Vendi tioni Exponat, issued out of the Court Common liens of Adams comity t and to a directed, will he exposed to public sale, o Monday the 25th of July next, at 1 o'- clpck, r. 3t. at the Court-house, in Gettys burg, the following Real Estate, viz: ef2 Lot of Ground, Si ate in the Borough of Gettysburg, fron• tiog on West street,nnd bounded on the west h 4 a private alley,adjoining lots of Professor iacobs—on which nro erected 4 large two-story Frame Shop A LSO, One other Lot of Ground; Fronting on West street and bounded nn the Nerth by a public alley, adjoining the above deScribed lot—on which are erected a one , story FRAME SHOP & COAL SHED. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Conrad Weaver. a 'Lot, of Grouna, Situate in flunterstown, Adams county, ad joining lands of Abraham King, Esq. Dinah Whitson and others, on which are erected A ONE STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE and a Lou STABLE, known on the :11:k ; 5- plan of said' town as No. and : fronting on Pino Grove street. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of William Sibb, Sr. a hot oc GI-rola-nal Situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams county, containing ONE Acre, more or less, adjoining lands of Anderson Ewing,. Esq._ Geo. Snyder and others, on which are exec , ted, A ONE STORY Leo Dwq,j,pc ease 1 : 0175.13 . I. with a well of water near the door, and a Small Stable. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of 7hos. Snowdon. —ALSO— SI Lot tit Groand, Situate in Latimore township, Adams coun ty, containing one Acre, more or less, ad joining lands of Jesse Cook and Philip My ers, on which are erected a one sto ry Log Dwelling HO USE, al with some fruit trees. Seized andl. o l o.- taken in execution as the Estate oflllcathew Tag. -ALSO a Let 01. Gyound., Situate in lifountpleasant township, Adams county, containing one Acre, more or loss, adjoining lands of John Torrens and Geo. ry Hagerman, on which are-erected TAtt A ONE STORY LOG DWELLING pool. c; HOUSE, , - with a small ORCHARD. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Sebastian Troyer. ALSO-• Traot o "Anna., Situate in Franklin and Hamiltonban town ships,Adams county,containing 300 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of D. Cham berlain, Keefeiver, Pitzer and others, on which are erected TWO orrE STORY Loa ');.; "lINN liouses, TWO DOUBLE Loa STABLES, a Spring of 'a ter near each House, Two Small Orchards, and a quantity of MEADOW. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Ann Ba ker, Peter Baker and Joseph Baker. ALSO-- .1 Tract Lana, Situate in Hamiltonban township, Adams county, containing 10 Aores, more or less, adjoining lands of John Musselman, Esq. C. Friet and others, on which are e rected a ONE STORY Loo DIVEL s e I lex: LINO HOUSE. -ALSO- One other Tract of Wootl- Land, situate in the township aforesaid,con taining 5 Acres, more or less,adjoining lands of Wm. M'Millan and John Musselman,Esq. and others. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Joshua Trankle,with notice to Sarah Tranklo, George Trankle, Susan Trankle and Polly Trankle, Terre.tenants. JAMES BELL, Jr. Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Gottys. j burg, Juno :27, 1836. C TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACES g• Y the following section of an Act o 11 Assembly, it will be seen that it is the duty of Justices of the Peace, under a penal ty of TEN DOLLARS, to furnish themselves with, and keep up in their respective offices, a "FEE BILL." tr - J-Justices of the Peace are therefore inforined,that we have just printed the FEE BILL, comprising a statement of Fees to be charged and received by Magistrates, erstables and Witnesses, which can be ob tamed on application at this office. C* - .Price Cents. Gettysburg, May SO, 1830. BLACK BOTTLES For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, June 6,11316. tf-10 vrzisTERIT ECOTML, Corner of Howard and Saratoga Streets, BALTIMCRE. aaorza ESPECTPULLY informs his Adams County friends and the Public gener ally, that he has taken the above Establish ment, and is fitting it up for the comfortable accommodation of all who may favor him with their custom; and assures his friends in the country, that every thing in his pow er shall be done to render their stay with him agreeable. May 2:3, 1836. CELE iffßa TIGA: N Address will be delivered by the Rev. zit C. G. McLEAN, beffwe the Literary Societies of Pennsylvania College, in the German Church on tho 4th of July next. The Citizens of Gettysburg and Vicinity are respectfully invited to attend. The Guards have accepted an invitation to walk in procession—and The Citizens' Band will furnish Music upon the occasion. CO - Procession to be formed before the College at 9 o'clock, A. x. J. R. KEISER, GEO. LEAS, G. ORTH, GEO. DIEHL, J. E. BUCHANAN, J. E. NAILL, Committee. Gettysburg, June 20.1' 4 36. td-12 GETTYSBURG GET.IIIIIB, ATTENTION! . VOU will parade- in front of the College, - I °°- on Monday the 4th of July next, at 0 o'clock, , A. Si. precisely. Each_ member provided with 10 rounds of blank cartridges. By Order, JOHN ZIEGLER, 0. S. Juno 20,1830. td-12 DINNER. grITIZENS wishing , to dine with the •Guards on mid day, are requested to leave their names with Hugh Craig or with either of the Committee of Arrangement. GEORGE Norr, JAMES TOLEN, JOHN ZIEGLER, . Committee of Arrangement. Juno 20 , 18:36. td-12 CABINET-WAREHOUSE, CRAM BE RSELTRO STREET• _ c--- ) .„ ,, -- ,, 1 _,_:--31::___< ._ ~,.,1,.,!1!, 1 ,.,1.,,„.., . . ..--- :.:, - ~ -,....-....„1L, , _ _____. .....,-4----r- - _ - - - -:,- .. i• et. ) ; ___:..-kx ,, ,:-71 - f...-!-... -----.---- , ~= 7 --7 - • - --=- - THE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and customers that he has on hand, and is prepared at all times to manufacture, •47ahogany, siPlapde , Cheirg and Ig'' M:et WUMI\TINUMM , OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN HIS LINE. His materials are good; his work warranted, and of the latest patterns. His terms are moderate, and accommodated to the times. IliZrAll orders for GarEWES punc tually attended to. DAVID HEAGY. Gettysburg, June 13, 1636. tf-11 11 1 / 3 anted Immediatelar, TWO JOURNEYMEN, of steady hab. its, to whom constant work and good wages will be given. Also AN APPRENTICE to the above business, about 16 or 17 years of nge; one from the country would be pre ferred. SIX CENTS REWARD._ ANA WAY from the subscriber,living in Littlestown,on the 28th of May last, a bound girl named MARY SPECK. I hereby caution all persons from harboring her at the risk of the law beina enforced a gainst them. The above reward will be paid for her apprehension, but no thanks. CHARLES KENNEDY. Littlestown, Juno 13, 18:36. 31-11 JOURNEYMEN WANTED. WANTED immedintely,Two Jour neymen Shoe-makers, first rate workmen—to whom good wages and constant work will be given. Also TWO APPRENTICES, of steady, in dustrious habits, wanted immediately to learn the Shoemaking business. DANIEL BALDWIN. Gettysburg, June 6, 1.8:36. , 4t--10 seasoned Lumber. glOOlOOO Feet of PINE BOARDS and PLANK, 50,000 Feet of first quality POPLAR PLANK, 25,000 Feet of POPLAR SCANTLING, 5,000 do. do. Inch BOARDS, 30,000 do. do. CHERRY: 300,000 SHINGLES—(equaI to any ever ofTered in this market.)— Just added to our Stock of SEASONED LUMBER, and for Sale . by DANIEL P. WEISER & CO. On North George Street, near the Stone Bridge, York, Pa. Mav 9, 1836. 11tLY Tt3l. QOMETI ME last Summer a TRUNK, directed to ENOCH PAULIN, was sent to Mr. Thompson's Hotel in this place, but has never been called for. The owner is requested to call, prove it and take-it away. Gettysburg, Jima In, 15:36. . . csalitz , s OLD Estazzastrion LUCKY OFFICE, - N. W. Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Stire (Under the Illtsgeum.) . Where hare been sold. Prizes ! Prizes I Prizes!!! in Dollars Millions of Millions, BALTIMORE CITY, MD. , •• rWOTICE.—Any person or persons,thro' • I ' l4l nut the Unioo who may deithe to ,try their luck, either in the Maryland State Lotteries, or in authorized Loire', ie.tt Qf Olh.; er States,same one of which are drawn Tickets from ONE to TEN DOLLARS, - shares in preportion, are respectfully, re." quested to forward their orders by mail (Post :I Paid) or otherwise enclosing cmiti ritipt Trcis - nra, which will be thankfully recciyi3d and executed by return mail, with the same prompt attention as Won personUl aPpliea• tien,and the result given when requestectim mediately after the drawings. • Please addres s, JOl-IN CLARK, ' N. W. Corner of Baltimore and Calvort Stropta, under the Museuin March 28, 1818. WELIZ WILY TE 14TX . Geovge W. Aletle, noruaNs his sincere thanks to his FRIENDS and the Pvnitc generally, for placing him on the rehire with,the pres ent SHERIFF, at a firmer election; and res pectfully solicits their votes and interest, for the .oE77:Err' 8 OFF, OE,. at the ensuing ELECTION.. Should ho he honored with their confidence by being elected to that Office, no exertion shairbe wanting on his part, faithfully, to discharge the duties of that importent.trost, Gettysburg, Jan. 25, 1830. simmair fiLiArrx To the voters of Adams county. FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: 17-I.T the request Oa nuinberofturfriends,, I announce myself to your considers- • tion as a CANDI DATE for.the . , NEXT S.IIEIIIPRILTY and most respectfully solicit your support. Should I be honored with 'your successful • ' approbation and favor, it shell bo mv, first 1 wish and aim to discharge the duties of that office with fidelity and humanity. JOHN" JF I NKIisTS. . Gettysburg, Feb. 1, 1930. - te.44 %MERIT" . To the independent Voters of Adams co.: FELLow-CrrizENs: I offer my self to your consideration as Candidate for the SINERIFF I B OFFICE, at the ensuing Election. Should Ibe elec ted, I pledge myself that f will perform the duties of that Office with fidelity and unpar tiality. JAMES McILIIENY. [Mountjoy tp.] Feb. 22,1830. 'tc--47 SMIEI%. 3 IITraXerE".. To the Voters of Adams County: Once more, Fellow• Citizens, I offer my self to your consideration as a Candidate for the SITEICEM S OFFICE, and respectfully solicit your support. If you elect me, I, as is customary, most cheer fully pledge myself to discharge the duties aithlully. Your obedient . Servant. MICHAEL C. CLARKSON. February 22, 1930. to-47 smann.Tirazaw. To the Independent Voters of Adams Co.: FELLOW CITIZENS: I °WEI' myself .to your consideratiou for the office of . sitmeirriri; at the next GENERAL' ELEciroN. Shou ld, be so fortunate as to be elected I charge the duties of the 'office faithfully.' Your obedient Servant, - WM. TA UGHI Petersburg, (Y. 8.) Feb. 29, 1838. te-4B To the free and Independent Citizens of. A- dams County: FELLOW-CITI ZENcI: I offer trilself for the SHERIFF'S OF FICE, at the next election—and should I be so fortunate as to succeed, I pledge my, word and honor to serve with honesty,with out respect to persons. ABRAHAM MUMMA. Franklin tp., March 7, 1830. te-49 rzyn:**lzO , .4iizziK4VA4LT , efiq To the Independent Voters of Adams Co.: FE LLOW-CITI I offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the • Sid Rif FiT 9 S OFFICE, And respectfully solicit your support. .11 you elect me I most cheerfully pledge . my self to discharge the duties faithfully. Your obedient Servant, GEORGE MYERS.. New-chester, March 7, . I 'B3O, to*,-49 SMRlrri.az,zr.; To the free and Independent Voters of A- dams County: FELLOW-CITIZENS: . Through kind persuasion from many , of -,., my friends, 1 have been induced to offer .;:i! mvsellas a candidate for the office of ' ...-, - . ~.,.,. SFIE1111 7 1; .. : ~....t4': ! at the ensuing Election, 'and respectfully Al solicit your votes; and should I be nate.as to receive your confidence, by I*lll - r - ..ir„ elected to that office, I would pledge MY:itelf ID discharge the duties of the office with care and fidelity. - - - ...„:„.. A 1,8 itl RT.,: Conowagn tp , :41nrc6 7, 19 . 30. • 0.0 I p 42
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers