griltooloil to Politics, 17ore1gn and. Domestic Intelligence, Literainr.e,, 'Science, 4griculfure, the *Mechanic Is, Infernal_ improeementi arid General aliseellang...o for Military Offices. Otr The following gentleman are eandi• dateS. for the office of Brigadier General.— not place them in "alphabetical or ='..der," like our friend of the Compiler, as an excuse to put. our fitinrite at the top of the list. But place them as they were respec tirety imtcni. ' For Brqadier General, ANDREW G. MILLER, THOMAS C. MILLER, WILLIAM R. STEWART, - JOHN L. FULLER. For Colonel 80th Regiment, SAMUEL WITHERO JOHN WALTER, - JOHN H. M'CLELLAN. 'Tor Lieutenant Colonel fietli Regiment, JOHN CRESS. • ROBERT COBEAN. For Major Ist Battalion 80th Regiment, JOHN ARENDT. For Major 2d Battalion 80th Regiment, JOHN ASH, JOHN AWSSELMAN, Jr. --Far-Colonel 90th Regiment, JOHN WOLFORD. Por Lieutenant Colonel 90th Regiment, WILLIAM F. BONNER. For Major 2d Battalion 90th Regiment, LEVI MILLER, Jr. • lIIIIGICDPE INSPECTOR, Tlig VOLUNTEERS AND MEMBERS . OP THE SECOND BRIGADE,FIPTH DI MON, PEN.4SYLYANLs ' MILITIA. • rELLow-SoLDttits: OFPEIk myself as a candidate for the a- Office of lIRIGALDE INSPECTOR. Should I be fortunate enough to obtain tha office, 1 pledge myself to discharge the 11 II ties of sane with fidelity. ANDREW M'ILVAIN. Hamilton township, Adams j ' camnty, March 31,1835_ ( to-52 : 4kiJ.j4ç 2V) THE ENROLLED MEMBERS OP THE sEcalvD ,51LIDADE. FIFTH DIVLSION. PENNSI'LVANIA Viauroupt - -SoLatens: lr OMR. myself 03 a Candidate for the office of BRIGADV INSPECTOR ' at the election, which is to be held on the pat Monday in June next, and most re . - spectfully solicit your votes. DAVID SCOTT. te-51 March 24, 1835. 1 1 ;:, 41 (i7N 0-J - a t.:4--1-42{41Csi W THE ENROLLED RaIABITANTS OF _. THE SECOND BRIGADE, FIFTH DL VISION, PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA. CITIVINS AND `SOLDIERS: "THROUGH,.... your generous exertions I - 54 . was 'elected Brigade Inspector at the EA election, for which I return you my •3st sincere acknowledgments. The short p_ nod for which I was elected being about co expire, permit me again to enroll my :lame amongst the list oleo' ndidates for your consideration at the approaching election. 'Prom the disposition which you manifested towards me at the former election, I am in duced to believe, and still continue to indulge the hope, that yeti will again *stand by, and not desert me. SAMUEL E. HALL. Match 24 1835. te-51 ;Y: 3 / 4 01- 11 ai 3-10 • ez) 4' 2 {4 6b)l 210 THE VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA OF .THE SECOND BRIGADE. FIFTH PENNSYLNAATIA. Fimumr-Sot.rnsßs: 11 A. 31 induced ' by a number of my friends - 10 - to offer myself to your consideration as : it candidate for the Office of BRIGADE INSPECTOR, at the ensuing election. Should Ibe ,o for- innate as to be elected, I will endeavor to ditcher& the duties of that office with ft delity and unpartiality • . , JACOB BERMAN. Match IT; 1835. te-50 :3 ti caN 133 WKJ tei DOI ti TO THE ENROLLED MEMBERS OP THE 2D BRIGADE. STH DIVISION. PENN. srLYANIA INIUnEt. FELLOWSOLDIERS "I - AM induced to offer myself to your con sideration as a candidate for the office of BRIGADE INSPECTOR, •.• at the coming election. Your votes will be thankfully received and gratefully remeni. - bared. SAMUEL S. McCEtEARY. Gettysburg, March 10, 1995. te-49 1:3:4 cal sm irn THE VOLUNTEERS AND OP THE SECOND BRIGADE FIFTH • DIVISION; PENAS'YLNA.VIA MILITIA '3IPULLOW.MoramiIiSs H AVING on a former occasion receiv ed_ a respectable numberof votes,. for - which I tender you my sincere acknowleit j: meats, T feel myself induced to offer again as-e-candidate for the Office of • Migaii=3l 11= 15 101 5 .= "'id the ensuing Election ; and,if elected, will - ;error to discharge the duties of that of: ts with justice and impartiality. JOSEPH J.RI:MN. lilhrelkS, 1935. te-48 '3IIIIZOMIDII INSPACTO.s. . it fllll VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA • IJIMIECSECOND BRICADE.FIFTH DI !AVON; PENAZYLVANLI. ern TIA IMAGED- by a number of my offer myself - as a Candidate Aire or ASIZIGA.DE" INSIPIECTOR. :at the eecutag election.' Stwukl you think , power to elect me, the duties of that station ['OWbe dimb a reed with fidelity and impar. .040. JAMES LILLY. .4'ZAersrlalt Tomah* Adams 3i, Jae. te-52 • • THE . GETTYS citta 0/424P42 MAX. SUN I AIOON'S 1835. !ROM I BETIO. PHASES. 25 MONDAY 4 46 26 Tumour 4 45 27 WICDPIZSDAY 4 44 28 TUURSDAY 443 29 FRIDAY 19 43 30 SATURDAY 442 31 SUNDAY 4 91 AND REPITBLICAN BANNER. BY ROBERT W. MIDDLETON, At 12 per annum, half-yearly to advance. GETTYSBIIRG, MAY 25, 1835. Democratic Antf.Masonlo Gantlldate Eon GOVERNOR, JOSEPH RITNER. BALTIMORE (Corrected Weekly Croat the Baltimore Patriot.] Flour •$6OO to Cloverseed $4 25 to 460 NVh cat 1 25 to 1 30 Flaxseed 1 25 tol 60 Corn 83 to 84 Whiskey. 33 to Oats 49 to 60 Plaster, per ton, 3 12 (Izr- 6 6 An Old Democrat" makes another bow to-day to the "PAnsos's rnErry Boys!" It will be seen that the writer forgot to put on his gloves before attending to the "boys." OZrThere is an article—a deposition, in another part of to-day's paper which we would recommend to the attention of those conscientious sticklers who were so horrified at the letter said to have been written by Mr. Buehler of Harrisburg. Wonder if they will take as much pains to have it in• serted in the "Mulllie" organs of the State as they did Mr. Buehler's? We guess not-- because the "stick" in this instance "breaks their own heads!" 0:)""The State Journal, and its echo a Carlisle, assert that in . appointing Gen. Mil ler in Mr. Clark's place, the Governor ap pointed- a "good Bank Whig." This will certainly be something new to the political friends and opponents of Mr. Miller. He may possibly be favorable to a National Bank of some kind, but that he is opposed to the present United States Bank is well known. There must be something strange in or about the U. S. Bank (defunct) that it makes its opponents, pretended at.d rea lie so confoundedly! Par the Gettysburg Star and Republican Banner. BRIG.ADIER GENERAL. In. MIDDLETON I Permit one who is a friend of the militia system, and wißlies to see it properly organi zed, to offer kfew considerations through the medium of your paper, relative to the approaching election for Brigadier General of this Brigade. There are four candidates for the office. First on the list is Gen. TUOMAI3 C. MILLER, the present Brigadier—who, after having been successively Colonel, Brigade Inspec tor for seven years, High Sheriff for throe, and Brigadier General for the last seven, now asks, or rather his friends for him, (for I do not believe that he himself is very so licitous about it,) to be reelected to the same office for seven years more. Is he, then, the only man in the Brigade qualified to fill both civil and military offices, offices of profit and offices of honor? This attempt at monopolizing all for him, would certainly seem to indicate that such at: least is the opinion of those who have brought him out. There is one thing, however, in relation to this gentleman's claims, that the militia of this Brigade ought to know: When Brigade Inspector, receiving pay for his services, he attended, as was his duty, all the annual pa rades—whilst Brigadier General, receiving no pay, he never attended a single parade uniformed and equipped, As WAS EQUALLY Ins DUTY TO RAVE DONE. What the mili tia and volunteers of the Brigade will think ofso marked a contempt far them, remains to be seen. Next on the list ie Dr. SetwArm. The Doctor may be a very good physician, and report speaks of him as a clever man; but 1, as well as others, would like to know where he obtained his military schooling, and whence he derived his military experience? Certainly some little portion of both, ought to enter into the qualifications ofan aspirant idler so distinguished a station. Next i t Joan L. Fot.t.rat, Esq. The same observations apply to this gentleman's military qualifications; for of them only will I speak, in canvassing his fitness to fill a military office. He has never been known to shoulder a musket since he has resided in the Brigade. Next conies Major ANDREW G. MILLER. This gentleman was the first candidate an nounccd,and was brought out under a pledge to attend the parades with a military staff uniformed and equipped according to- law. ' Whim this was first announced, a feeble at. tempt was made to turn it into ridicule, in insolent-mockery of the militia of this Bri gade. Now, however, they have seen pro per to change the tune, since they find that public opinion requires and demands such a measure; anck when forced into the mea sure, now co Me out with a similar pledge. But let it be porni t in mind that this was not until Mamit l iMirtnit had been announced as a candidate oa that principle, and they had tried in vain to turn it into ridicule! Major MILLER has been a volunteer ever since he was eighteen years of age, Has held several staff appointments both in the voluuteers and militia, and always equipped and attended to his duties and for some years back, has commanded with credit to himself and satisfaction to the men under his com mand, a very respectable Battalion of Vol unteers. His military knowledge and ex. perience are unquestionable; and he is eel.- D. H. N. FirstQ. 5 4 14 r. 'Full M. 12 10 112 M. Last Q. 19 539 H. Now M. 27 821 at. 7 16 7 17 7 17 738 7 19 THE COMPILER & CO. Mn. MIDDLETON, The idea of an Editor attempting, by in sinuations and assertions alone, to relieve himself from the difficulties and embarrass ments which, by actions of his own, he has brought upon himself, is too paltry a con sideration to meet with notice; and were it not that he might cry triumph, where there haS been no victory, this second notice nev er would have been taken. What wss said in the lat 4 communication was only calcula• ted to inform the Editor to whom it alluded, that an examination of matters and things with which lie stood connected should be made, before he attempted to find fault with the actions ofot hers; especially, as they were those of mon whom he at one time applaud ed and extolled above all others in the State. It was the consistency of the Editor, and the confidence which stood in the midst of the grand phalanx, of which he is by no means an inferior member, that was so surprising —yes, and what was more so, thegratitudei which is now exhibited towards the man who, exercising the power entrusted to him by the people in the adoption of the Consti tution, released him from the difficulty of experiencing the inconvenience of being kept within the hollow square built up with stone wall! And he' who has received the benefit arising from the actions of a' man possessed of the principles of gratitude and good will, should not feel astonished if oth ers wonder at his course. He (the Editor of the Compiler,) has subverted the great meml rule of returning good fbr evil; he has forgotten political consistency; turned traitor to political honesty and fell a prey to the mad ambition of a hypocondriac; a pound of putrid flesh, to the hoarse squeaking of a lean buzzard! The fact of Mr. Jacob Will being appoin ted a Justice of the Peace never was denied, por do I now pretend to deny it. lieu trio l Editor alluded to this subject, in an editori- 1 al paragraph, not as he formerly noticed such appointments; but in such an way aq would induce the people of this county to be. Bove, that this was the present course oft Gov. Wolf, in order to increase his force. ,1 The notice of this appointment, or rather the article in which it was stated, was taken as no excuse for what was said in the last communication; but it was to show the Edi tor, that there were proper bounds, and that he had leaped them, and fed himself upon the belief, that, there being no organ in Get tysburg fuVorable to the course of Governor Wolf, he could say what seemeth best, inti. mated, however, to him by hisgrandconn. sellor learned in the law! As regards my "youth,". and the "setting up of a man of straw," ; it can only be said, that, before the Editor's own acknowledg ment, I never know that he was so small in body as he is in principle, to hide himself behind a wispof straw! On account alibis, in all likelihood, they being so nearly allied substance the same, a mistake might have occurred; however, alto. this, I shall exam ine and see which is the man and which the strata. But as respects the appointment being made upon the suggestions of Messrs. Ste vens and M'Sherry, the Editor knows that his article had the tendency to give rise to the belief, that Gov. Wolf was influenced more or less by hem; and being so, the peo ple would see through the instrumentality of the assertion, the consistency of the Gov ernor. It was never stated that the Editor should have said that the facts were mis represented by them; but only, that if the appointment was made upon their own sug gestions and representations of facts, the paragraphs alluded to were so written as to make a marked impression upon the minds of the people that there were a misrepresen tation of facts, or else the appointment would not have been made; and the fact of the ap plicant being politically opposed to the one appointing, would inevitably give a coloring to the assertion made by the Editor. In respect to the pecuniary difficulties of' individuals, it need only be stated, that what is yet to come none can tell. And that 1 am worse offin this particular, than the Edi tor of the Compiler, any one acquainted with my ciimu instances will not presume to doubt. But, friend Jacob, it was not the misfor tune; it was not the poverty of any one, to which allusion was made; but, that had it not been for this kindness of Gov. Wolf; such things might have happened, and that when men receive their bread and meat through the kindness of an individual, they should nut be so ungrateful as to contemn the hand that satisfied the cravings of hunger. The present Prothonotary, it is all true, may reach the summit of "poverty's nob" ere lie dies; yet it cannot be told,, but that his pres ent course at . least exhibits a' warmth to wards the man who fed him. Let not, however, friend Jacob, one tear full; be pa tient for a few short months more, and, for the remainder of thy days, thou shalt suck mint-slink in abundance!' _ :There being nothing said in respect to tainly the candidate who presents the strong est claims of any now in the field. It certainly is desirable that ,the vein. mantling General and his sta(l•should attend the annual trainings; and he who holds the militia in too much contempt to think it worth while to go to the trouble and expense unless he is paid for it, asks them with but an ill grace for their votes. Suppose a cap tain of a company, or the major of a Mittel ion were never to attend any of that compa ny or Battalion's parades—never even to equip himself—what would his men think of such a commander? Would they not be justly dissatisfied? and, surely, in proportion as the rank is high and the duties more im• portant, the obligation to attend to the dis. charge of those duties increases. If the militia wish to elect a man who respects them as they deserve to be respec ted, and who_ will understand and perform his military duties, let them elect Major Andrew G. Miller, Brigadier Gener al. A 511LITIA MAN. For the Star and Republican Banner. the Enquiry made in my last communica tion, I will only state, tharas the Lewistown Convenritin required the attendance of the learned counsellor, it is my supposition, that the Editor awaited his return. If this be the fact, the enquiry is renewed. DARE HE ANSWER? AN OL7) DRMOCRAT. Spirit of the Times. somertilNG FOR THE MUHLIES! I}ont the Philadelphia Inquirer. THE WAY TO GET OP A CONVENTION.— It seems from some affidavits published in a morning paper of yesterday, that the friends of Gov. Wolf were not the only persons who attempted to hire delegates to attend a State Convention. We annex one of these depo sitions, in order to enlighten our readers as to the conduct of the unbought democrats— democrats who so fully and emphatically express the sentiments of the people! And yet, there aro thousand , ' of hopest and un suspecting mon in the community, who would as soon think of abandoning their wives and children, as the candidate of the part j! Cannot our contemporary fiirnish us with a few affidavits of a similar charac ter with the subjoined, in relation to the convention about to assemble in Baltimore? ' Berks county, ss. Personally appeared before me the sub scriber one of the Justices of the Peace, in and for said county, MICHAEL MACUENER, of Ruscombmanor township, in said county, who on being duly sworn according to law, did depose and say, that he was one of the Democratic township delegates of the Berks county Convention, when the delegates fur the State Convention, to be held at Harris burg, on the 4th March inst. were elected. That this day a week, William Green, of Reading, ono of the leaders of the Mullion berg party, offered this deponent fifteen dol lars if he would consent to serve theirs,(the illublenberg party) and on some hesitation, Green added in substance, that if the sum °filmed was insufficient, ten or fifteen dollars should be added; that from five to six hun dred dollars had already been expended for the same purpose throughout the State.— This deponent replied, that he would not leave his party on any account. Green then requested this deponent to keep what had passed between them a secret, which this deponent should have done, if he. had not considered it a disgraceful transaction on the part of Green—such as ought to be ex posed to the public. MICHAEL MACHEMER. Sworn and subscribed this third day o March, A. D. 1835, before me, WILLIAM SCHOENER. PENNSYLVANIA.--Mr. MIIIILENBERG has accepted the nomination of the Lewistown Convention--that "political Golgotha"—as candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania.— This would seem to shew that the friends of Gov. WOLF have nothing oxpect from the medication or conciliatory disposition of Mr. Muhlenberg, his leaders or followers. The Wolfites are the stronger of the "two republican piyties," : and let them keep their strong holds from miners and sappers. At all events, it would be better to die with arms in their hands, with their face to the "enemy," than to surrender at discretion, and be put to the sword.--Bolt. Put. Oun CorionussatAiv.—We mentioned last week that the Muldenberg Convention at Lewistown refused to appoint Col. Logan one of their delegates io Baltimore, because they had no confidence in him; we observe that the Wolf men have also stricken him from their list. This, scurvy treatment of one whom York County has "delighted to honor," is certainly a great indignity not only to our representative but to his constitu. ents also, and the gallant Colonel having been now expelled from the ranks of bath divisions of his party, will have to look out lest they should shoot him for desertion.— York 'Republican. TUE GOOD WORK GOES BRAVELY ON.— The following extract from a letter receiv ed by us from a very respectable citizen and much eQteemed friend in the upper end of the county, while it is highly encouraging to the friends of "Ritne'r and Reform," is but a reiteration of that universal expression of public sentiment which is rising from ev ery section of the State. The friends of ' Governor Wolf and Parson Muhlenberg have indeed presented each other in such a light as must disgust every good citizen; and JOSEPH RITZIER, though he could have beaten either the unchurched parson or spendthrift governor single-handed, will now be elected by an overwhelming majority, and will receive more votes than the two uni ted. Our correspondent says: "The prospect in our neighborhood is fa vorable to "Ritner and Reform;" the far mers are tired of the prodigality of their ru. lers and wish a change. "What the relative strength of the friends of Wolf and Muhlenberg in this section may be• to each other, I am not able to judge; but I feel assured that when the proper time arrives 4.01 d Joe" will beat them either se. parately or collectively. The quarrel now raging between the advocates of "His Ex cellency" and "His Reverence" has opened the eyes of the people to the true character of their pretended friends, the office holders and the office hunters. The correctness of the old adage is'now verified, "W hen rogues fall out, honest men get their own."—/bid. WHO IS TILE BANK CANDIDATE?—The York Republican justly observes that there is acertaia secof politicians, "every thing by turns and nothing long," who, like all young proselytes, more noisy and amcrupu loos than old disciples, are assailing Joseph Rimer with the epithet, "Bank Candidate." To all such consistent gentlemen, we com mend the following history of one of the "two.democratic candidates," of whom they boast so much, which will also go to show the "shamelessness" of those who support a political parson for governor, who shrunk E P from the performance of his public duty when his private pocket was concerned.— Speaking of.the address of the Lewistown Convention, the "Harrisburg Chronicle" remarks: We have said that the address is 'weak, and it is so . in all its palls. It says, after Mr. Benton, "the Bank of the IT. States is not dead:" and Mr. Muhlenberg is proposed as the most proper man in the state to give it the finishing blow—the same Mr. Muhlen her,,, who when the question ofrechartering the Bank of the U. States was put in Con gress, asked to be excused from voting, and was excused. Why? because he was a stockholder, and it was against his interest to vote against the recharter of the Bank, and a vote in filvor of the recharter might be ascribed to sordid motives. A pretty Anti-Bank Champion, truly! who "dodged the vote" at the only time the question of Bank or No Bank was directly presented tea him, and when there would have been merit in voting against the Bank. When the fight is over and the battle won, in steps a non combatant and claims to be cham on the victorious side." LAUCIIIABLE.—The following is from the ast Republican: We are authorized to say,that the friends of Governor Wolf can be accommodated with a bet of $5OO, that he will not poll 2500 votes in Cumberland county—ssoo that he will not poll 2000 votes in the coun ty —ssoo that he will not poll 1500 votes in the county—ssoo that he will not poll 1200 votes in the county—and $5OO that 11Iuhlenberg will beat him in the county; the bets to be taken together—and one weeks notice given at this office of their acceptance. The money to be bet by a responsible man, and placed in the hands of a getilleinari.' What makes this laughable is this:— C*" Wolf and Muhlenberg put tJgether will not get any thing like 2500 votes in this enunty!! From present indications Ritner will receive more votes than both of the oth er two. Wolf at present is certainly much stronger than Muldenberg; but between the two they cannot receive more than about 1500 or 2000 votes. The 2d Tuesday of October will verify our assertion.[Car. E.cp The Albany Advertiser says—" Let it not be forgotten that Amos Kendall, the In grate and Traitor, who is now the object of the disgusting eulogy of such prat as the Globe and Argus—was the author of the famous coffin hnnd•bills." D RASTIC.--The Harrisburg Reporter says the present contest will "purge the par ty"—the Wolf party. If it shall purge off all the bad humors with which it is now grievously afificted, and all the trash it con tains, it will look frightfully thin after such a course of "Mercury," &c. Doctor, do you really think the _patient can endure any more of such Physic? The bill for all this physicking will pro probably run like that of the English horse doctor, to a nobleman for whose benefit he had practised. "To curing your lordships horse till ho died, 5 pounds."—Pitts. Times. There are now three candidates before the people for the office of Governor—Jo. seph Ritner, Henry A. Muhlenborg and George Wolf. The two latter are in favor of Martin Van Buren—the former is oppos ed to his elevation. Choose ye among them.—Beaver Argus. "The People's Press," a contemptible print got up last tall in Gettysburg, to oppose M r. Stevens, under the name of the "ANTI MASON," in order to operate on the Anti- Masons, and thus by subtlety defeat that gen tleman's election, is out very warmly for ex parson Muhlenberg. This is exactly the position it ought to occupy. Renegade it self in every semblance of political honesty, it is befitting it to support a man alike desti tute of principle. With all its cunning last fall, Mr. Stevens scarcely lost a single vote. The Anti-Ma. sons of Adams County, are made of too stern stuff to be deceived by the devices of such ingrates.—Carlisle Expositor. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Bank of Chambersburg has declared a dividend of three per cent. on its capital, for the last six months. CURE FOR Htecoueu•—A writer in the Boston Surgical and Aledical Journal recom mends honey as a safe and efficient cure for this troublesome affliction. It should be taken in large quantities. The largest merchant ship ever built in Charleston was launched there lust week. She is of tho burthen of 500 tons, and is de signed for the London trade. • This is the fourth time Mr Knight has been chosen U. S. Senator from Rhode Island: once a short term. He will hold that office twenty years, if he serves out his term.--Twelve years ago ho beat Putter by one vote, and now by three. Six years ago he was brought up solely to prevent the election of Mr. Burges. In the case of the Greenfield Bank vs. Horatio Leavitt, in Massachusetts, the Court decided that an individual who had lost or converted to his own use a sum of money belonging to another, is liable, when the money is restored, for the amount of the reward offered by the owner,for its recovery. Napoleon being one day in company with a beautiful and very witty lady, addressed her thus,—" Madame, Z think women should not meddle with politics"—"ln a country where women are beheaded," she replied "it is very natural thoy should like to knoW the reason." WooL.—Tho Washington (Pa.) Repor ter saya---"Wo auticipate a brisk business in wool in our country, this season. Its de. mand and price to the eastward ts good, and there will ho no scarcity of purchasers in our market." The editor of the Grand Gulf (Miss.) Ad vertiser has a description ofa real Kentucky giant who visited that place a short time ago. His height was seven feet three inches; his weight 225 Ibs; and his age hut 21 years. His residence is near Louisville. Export from Bristol, R. 1. 'near 1,200,- 000 bunches of onions, at the average price of ;52 27:1 per hundred, amounting to $27,- :300. Brsrior IVPILvArYE.—At the Queen's drawing room on the 2d of Aprß, the Bish op of Ohio (11I'llvaine,) was presented by the Charged' Affaires of the United States. In gaming, ono man's loss is another's gain; in cheating, one man's loss is another's gain; in trading both parties are gainers; in war both parties are loosers. POPULATION OF CHINA.—In a statistical table published in the Canton Register, the population is calculated at 775 human be ings in a square mile: In England there are only 225 on the same spa Ce., VIRGINIA.—The Richmond Compiler contains complete returns of the elections in that State. Of the members of the new House of Delegates, it gives 72 to the ad ministration, and 62 to the opposition and W lute parties. Administration majority 10. HAY.---SCI great a scarcity of this article is experienced at the eastward, that many cattle have died. In Calais, Maine, 130 head of cattle have died, from the want of this article. TILE MERCHANT'S BANK OF BALTIMORE. --1 n ten days there. were 304,1:33 shares of stock taken, in the city of Baltimore alone, in this institution. On each Share $lO were paid, making the gross amount received, 3,641,330 dollars and the total amount sub scribed 836,000,000. An unsuccessful attempt was made in the city of N. York, on Tuesday night the 12th inst. to burn the University. The population of - Rome is said to be - - 147,000. There arc in the city 64 church es, 34,900 families, 30 bishops, 1450 priests, 2000 monks and friars, 1500 nuns. Paris and London are much Larger, but the pro portion of ecclesiastics is much less. A -person by the name of Ronald, advor see in the Louisville Journal, the loss of his pocket book, containing money and pa pers, which was stolen from his room in the Jail of that city. The Legislature of New York adjourned on Monday last, after a session of 126 days, during which they passed 311 acts, either public or private—among them fifty-one acts incorporating banking and similar in stitutions. So much for the sincerity of the cry about monopolies! The ed►ior of the Paris Quotidienne, has been tried at Paris for a libel on the King— the imputation of having jobbed ►n the A merican claims under the Treaty, and being a large holder. He was found guilty, and sentenced to a year's imprisonment and a fine of 10,000 francs. CANAL AND RAIL ROVD TOLLS.-TllO tolls received on the Pennsylvania Canals and Rail Roads during the week ending the oth inst., amounted to 520,066 65. . REMAINS OP GEN. LEAVENWORTII.--The remains of this gallant officer were brought• to Now York from New Orleans, in the ship azoo, under charge of Major Belknap, an other gallant spirit who served with distin guished credit under the lamented Leaven. worth. Major B. will proceed with his charge to Delhi, the former residence of the late General, where the remains will be re intered. STEEL.—The quantity of steel consumed in Great Britain last year, in the manufac ture of pens, is computed to amount to one hundred and twenty tons! Each ton produ ces 1,900,000 pens, making a total' of 226,- 000,0001 PUILADELPIIIA AND COLUMBIA RAIL. * ROAD.—A law was passed at the last session .)f the Pennsylvania Legislature, for the in corporation of a company, to make a Rail road from Wrightsville, (on the bank of the Susquehanna river, opposite Columbia,) to the town of York. We observe by the York papers, that the Commissioners named in thO act, are to meet in that place on the 23d instant, to'natilie arrangements for open ing the.books for subscription to the stock of said company. It is supposed -that the stock will be all taken immediately, on the opening of the books—and consequently that the work will be soon commenced and prose cuted with vigor. The extension. Philadelphia Rail Road, by the completion of this link, to York, and the extension of the Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail. Road to the same place—thus making these great improvements form a junction at York— cannot fail to exert a salutary influence on the busineis and prosperity of that town.— The Codorus Navigation has done much for York; but these Rail Roads will do more. Baltimore Patriot. TUN Cuors.-,—We are sorry to under stand (says the York Republican,) that the winter grain has suffered, so much from the severity of the bite seasen, that whole fields of wheat have been in many instances ploug h. ed up, and other crops planted. The rye we believe, has not failed so much ; but the grass-look; thin and rather unpromising.- - Either in consequence of this glocimy pros- peel for the neirt harvest, (and all classes must partake in the fitrmer's loss) or from the spirit of mad speculation which is now raging in our cities; the prices of bread stuffs have greatly advanced. The editor of the "United states Gazette" offers the following hints to the farmers under present circum ivances,which we copy, tho' we confess our ignorance in mattorb relating to agriculture. "If it is true, as is reported, that the win. ter - grain has been greatly injured by the excessive cold of Jandary, would it not be well for the farmers to attempt a larger crop of Indian corn, potatoes, and other esculents, than they have usually tried?- The demand is Nenerally such as to pay well for the labor of cultivation, and in the supposed circum stances, they would be most profitable." The Wheat crop (says the Leesburg (Va.) Washingtonian of the 2d instant throughout the State :s represented to bear a most unpromising appearance, which is certainly the case us regards Lout:km—and is said to be equally so in Maryland. The prospect of Wheat is represented to be gloomy in Marylaid as well as in Vir. ginia. • A gentleman told us u day or two since, that the' Wheat in Lancaster county looks very well. In some parts of this coon. ty, the prospect is very flattering. The Barley, however, wo learn has generally failed.—Carltsle fic;ruld. Mrs. Hannah Moore, whose pure spirit, has most probably before this time, flown to the bosom of its God, beautifully says, "that no one ever repented of chriatianity on a death bed." 1V hat a hallowed tranquility did the same principle impart to the mind of the gifted and lamented Wurr, in his closing scene. —ibid. At a late celebration ef flie American An. ti• Slavery Society, 111 r. Burney ()Hien tacky, said, "advisedly, that if immediate enamel- patton in the south be not granted 'Soon, a general insurrection must take place there, which may end in a dissoluiion of the Union•" Infatuated men! We commiserate them, while we dread their inthmatory semi MARBLE.—We have seen some speci thens of Marble finind by Mr. Hatfield of this borough, on the firm of Mr. John Hous. er, abuut.7i miles east of Carlisle. It has a clean, fine, and smooth grain, and when polished, is white and very beautiful. Mr. Hatfield thinks the range of rocks where the, marble presented itself, would cover from two and half to three acres. To a man of enterprise and capital this Quarry would be well worth opening.—Car. Ber. FE3tALE CONVICTS.—The Legislature of New York, at their recent session, passed an act for the erection of state prison build ings for Female convicts. Tl-e buildings are to be so constructed as to contain not less than forty separate ?ells each, and be so laid out that the number may hereafter be increased. A very proper eismtmeut.— PAi ludelphia Inq. _ [lt lias been stated heretofore, but the fact may bear repeating, that there is but one whi 'e woman in the Penitentiary of Vir ginia. This result must be attributed to the purity of the v<crfirila, or the gallantry of the men. Either eiluse is honorable to our population,]—Richmond Compiler. CAUSE:3 OF SIniWRECIES—PROPOSITION OF Mr. BUCHANAN, CONSUL AT New Britannic Majesty's Con mil at this port, Mr. Buchanan, with the humanity which characterizes his active benevolence, has proposed, in a letter to the Committee of Lloyd's, London, •a preven tive against the tidal disasters which haVe, especially during the lust year, befallen so many' vessels. He attributes these losses to the incompetency of the masters and olli cers, owing to the low wages bringing such persons into employ, but chiefly to the use of ardent spirits. He instances the benefi cial effects experienced among American whalemen particularly, from the exclusion of ardent spirit, which plan one hundred vessels in that trade have adopted. 'Mr. Buchanan suggests the appointment, by his government, in each British port or two or more retired and competent masters, as a board before whom all musters and mates of merchantmen must be examined; from whom they must procure a certificate or diploma. He also advises a bounty from insurance Companies on vessels that con form to the recommendation of excluding ardent spirits, except medicinally. He pro poses, also, m.the making out of rates of insurance to classify masters and mates 'ac cording to the number of years they have served without losing their vessels. He $l. so mentions that the owners of vessels e l n• gaged in bringing emigrants from Liver pool to New York, have, at his sugOstion, agreed to exclude ardent spirits, and he thinks the British government will favor such ships. Mr. B's proposition to Lloyd's has been adopted by that Association. OvtsR•DRAWINo.—The practice of over drawing a bank account—somewhat too prevalent at particular times and ylaces--is made a penal offence in New, jersey, by a law of that State. Under thtb statute, it a 1)... pears, that a Mr. Sherman, has lately been ,_.convicted of the offence of over-drawing his account in the Paterson Bank, and sentenced to three years imprisonment.. It seems to us that it would be consonant to the ends of justice to award at least equal Punishment to the officer who permits it, as to the indi vidual who may perpetrate this offence. George W.. Dixon, who used to announce the cholera news from the wall that surrounds •Independence Square—who subsequently challenged Mous. Cliabert, the Fire Eater, to mortal combat, and backed out when the critical moment arrived—has issued the first number ofa new paper at Lowell, Mass. under the title of Dixon's Daily Review. THE GETTYSBURG STAR & REPUBLICAN eign and Domestic lintellfrence, Literal • •• : • ; Cite tar R EPUBLIGTN BANNER Lo =it 4. wikto , :tui ;111411 .M►donday, allay 25, 1835. 0"-We will thank the person who bor rowed the first volume of the LADIES' Gan LAND, to return it. KrA few numbers of the "STAR AND BANNER," containing the interesting story of the "Blacksmith of Clonmel," can be had, ifapplied for soon, at this office. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD. 0:7 - %Ve have received the first number of a very neatly executed German paper, printed . by Mr. 11. C. Neinstedl, and edited by the Rev. Mr. Summit, Pastor of the German Reformed Church of this place, bearing the above title. The price is $1 25 per annum, or $1 if paid in advance. From the known talents ofthe Editor,cheapuess of the paper, and the fact that there is no oth er German paper devoted exclusively to the promulgation of Religious principles, pub li3hed in this section of the country, we have no doubt but that members of all denomina lions will contribute to its support. THE WREATH. KrThe second number of the above pa paper was issued on Saturday last. It will be issued regularly every Saturday. The price is $1 per annum, if paid at the time of subscribing; $1 25, half•yearly in advance, or $l 50 if not paid until the expiration of the year. Any person at a distance endue; ing $5, postage paid, shall be entitled to SIX copies for one year. For the purpose of giving it a more gen eral circulation, we take the following from the last number of the "WREATH." Ou-We hope the friends of Literature, because our Journal is of the lesser kind,will not withhold from it their encouragement. Our undertaking has been at tempted for the purpose of eliciting encouragement to a paper devoted exclusively to Literature at home.— It is not ostensibly for the sake of gain. It is trueove wish to cover the expenses of the printing, and that is all. This can easily be done if the friends of litera ture at home will extend a fostering hand to our little ' paper. Hundreds ofdollars are yearly sent out of the county for papers, larger it is true, but neither better nor cheaper than could be obtained AT HOME if the same encouragement was given. We therefore trust that this FACT may be taken in to consideration, and that we may not only be able to continue the publication of the Wreath, but at the commencement of the next volume present double the number of pages that arenow giten. As it is now printed, upon examination and comparison with other papers of the same kind, it will be found that the Wreath contains, in proportion to its size and price, a larger amount of matter for ONE dollar, than they do for three and four dollars. Let it also be remem bered,that "tall oaks from little acorns no grow"—but &at they Will not grow if they are not well watered. RrAn Offer. KrUpon . all questions of interest, all that the People require is to be sufficiently enlightened to ensure the success of pure and correct principles and the maintenance of their just rights. That the approaching contest fur Governor will be of the most ex citing that has been ever known in Pennsyl vania, none will doubt. That means the most unfair_and dishonorable will be made use of to defeat the PEOPLE'S CANDI DATE, JOSEPH Rrrrica, the past history of the conduct of our opponents fully wariant. ' PERJURY and FORGERY defeated the People three years ago. The same things may be attempted again, as we have the same oppo nents to contend against now that we had then. It then becomes all important for those who have the means to do all they can to disseminate correct information among the People. To show that we are willing to contribute our mite, and place it in the hands of others more able to do so too, we will furnish Township Committees,.or Clubs of individuals; iu Adams (or any other) coun ty, with TWENTY COPIES, of the "Star and Republican Banner," from Monday next until the 20th of October next, (about five months,)'.for TEN DOLLARS, or a larger number of copies at a proportionate rate—a sum which barely pays for the pa per tar that number. We trust that this offer will be accepted. Those disposed to do so, will notify us im mediately. Our -o:pponents. Oz.rlt is really amusing: to read the Wolf and Muhlonberg papers! Eacti ate trying which can outlie the other---and each are as anxious to make the people believe, that the.nomination of their respective favorites is the death-blow to the prospects of the old Farmer of Washington! The Harrisbur( -Reporter comes out one day with the deck.; ration that the "nomination if Mr. Mum LENBERG, by the Lewistown convention, has given the finishing blow to the -declin ing fOrtunes of Mr. Riman!" and that "the' most sanguine among his frienilsidniittat his prospects of success are thus materia'lly_ marred,and they suffer that sickness of heart which springs from a conviction of the utter hopelessness of their cause I I !", and then • modestly winds up by adding, that the "Friends of Governor Wolf are in fine apin its!!!" Ihis is followed the next day by the State Journal, the organ of the "Muhlies," the conclusion contained in the subjoined lin which it is given to understand that Wolf extract. He has set the older though less will not be re•elected; but that the "Rene. efficient Whig Editor of hiS county, .an ex -1 gade Parson" will beat both all hollow! ample which Free-Masonry will hinder him F Well, gentlemen, go on. Whilst you are from following. The Whig says— "tearing out each other's eyes," the People' But in Josirit Rrr NEn we have a can. will take the matter into their own hands— didate who is no ledged vassal to the "le drive out the rogues that are in—kick oil gitimate" successor of Gen. Jackson, but those of their "loving. brethren" who are one whose election would result in destruc tion to the etrenc o Macian fighting at the threshold, and place the af- in this State, n and inhments rallying f t our de Cur dejected fairs of State into the hands of that honest forces to a glorious struggle under the ban and, independent old Farmer, JosErn Rrr- net. of a WEBSTER or a HARRISON. We care nothing for the bug-bear - cry of pro- NER. The People being for "Ritner and scription and intolerance—nothing for the Reform" all the LYING and FORGERIES of array of offensive paragraphs from a few the ins and the outs will not injure his elec. arrogant Anti-Masonic papers, paraded for tion in the least—he will be elected by, at the purpose of exciting resentment and a east, 20,000 majority. • spirit of disunion-- it is enough . . for us to know that where Anti-Masons have. been entrusted with public duties they have. dis charged them. satisfactorily--in proof of, which we may appeal to the course of a majority of the representatives in Congress from this State opposed to the administra tion—they aro practically Whigs;-Hand why may we not at least hope for similar conduct froni a Governor of the same politi cal faith? Ho is yet untried—he may do better; .ho can hardly. do worse; for of the 80,000 citizens who voted for Mr. Ritner, in 1832, has a single one experienced any favor at the hands of his successful! oppo nent?—We believe not—and if Mr. Ritner should even be equally neglectful of his op ponents, would there be any unexampled • proscription in that? The truth - is, that all dominant parties have always been and al ways will be proscriptive, so fares to prefer their friends before their enemies; and be yond this we do not think there is any more reason to fear that Mr. Ritner will go, than there is of the Rev. Mr. - Muhlenberg; or the present executive, who has already gone that length. We are pleased to learn, so far as we' have been able to extend our enquiries a• mong our Whig friends in the country, that a large majority. of them will go for Ritner in preference to Wolf or Muhlem berg, and that their view of the subject cur responds with ours. Wolf—Muhlenberg—Ritner o — There is much contention among the "faithful" as to which part of them are the genuine friends . of the New York Magi cian! The Harrisburg Reporter, the lead ing.organ of Gov. Wolf, declares that with the "Democracy of Pennsylvania Mr. Van Buren is unquestionably a fitvorite, and it is their desire to elevate him to the Presiden. cy." That it has been the custom for ma. ny years of holding Democratic State Con ventions on the 4th of March; that, in pur suance of this custom, a Convention was called for the 4th of last March; that it met, and its result was the re-nomination of Gov. Wolf, and the appointment of Delegates to the United States Convention, (held in Bal timore last week,) pledged to the support, in that Convention, of MARTIN VAN BUREN, as the first and favorite choice of die‘Demo erotic party of Pennsylvania for President of the United States. Those declarations of the Reporter have been confirmed by the Hon. CALVIN BLYTHE, as Chairman of the "Central Standing Committee of Corres pondence nominated by the Democratic Convention which assembled in Harrisburg on the 4th of March, 1835"—who distinct ly states, that the Delegates appointed by the' State Convention, HAD ALL PLEDGED THEMSELVES, IN WRITING, TO SUIVORT MARTIN VAN BUREN IN THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, except four, whose places had been filled by men who gave the required pledge. So, then, from these FACTS, too plain, posi tive and determined to admit of any dissem bling, it is placed beyond all question that GEORGE WOLF is in fact, to heart and in. soul, the friend and supporter, of that Prince of intriguers, MARTIN VAN BUREN, for the Presidency. On the other hand, it is contended by the friends of Mr. Muhletibets, that Gov. Wolf is not the candidate of the Van Burenites, but that Mr. Muhlenberg is. And in their Convention, held on the 6th inst. at Lewis. town. Delegates were also appointed to the National Convention, and MARTIN VAN BUREN unanimously recommended as the candidate of Pennsylvania fti - r the Presiden cy, to be supported, by those delegates ap pointed at Lewistown, in the same National Convention to which delegates had been previously chosen by the friends of Gov. Wolf. Titus declaring, and backing their declarations by their united actions, that they, too, are the friends and supporters of that Arch intriguer, MARTIN VAN BUREN, for the Presidency! Both fractions of the late Jackson party having thus committed and pledged them. selves to the support of a man who is the father of every principle at variance with the dearest and best interests of Pennsylva nia, no man, desiring the welfare of the State, can, for a moment, think ofcontribu ting, in the least, to the support of either Gov. Wolf or Parson Muhlenberg. They have hitched themselves to a car which will carry them, and all who favor them, to de struction. In this view of the matter, the claims of the People's candidate present themselves to ALL who desire the prosperity of the whole State, in an attitude irresistible, and which claim from them their united and determin ed support. Mr. Ritner's claims and prin. ciples appeal to the good sense and State love of every vote who values principle paramount to an allegiance to party. And from such we are confident, if we know the honest yeomanry of Pennsylvania, he will receive that support which he so eminently. deserves. His opponents, (those especially who are so now from selfinterest,) will not leave a stone unturned to defeat his elec. lion. • .But his fate is in the hands of the friendk,of Pennsylvania policy---- . Pennsy lvania interests. He is a Pennsylvanian heart id and in soul, and her friend under all circumstances. Pennsylvania will not suffer the arts and intrigues of foreign pow. erto defeat his election. His cause is with the 'whole people—They will not desert him AI[OTITER CHARIFION FOR RITNERI Fke Edifor of the Chambersburg “Whig," he tnost tifirient Whig paper in Franklin county, comes out in his last num ber in favor of Josern RrrNsa. In a very able article, he eels' forth the reasons why he cannot as a true whig support either Wolf or Muhlenberg, and• thou conies to o*—We happened by accident in comp. ny with an elderly Lady the other evening, who was reading ono of the "Muhlie" pa. pore of the Borough.. After rending over the first paragraph about the Parson, she drew a long—long deep sigh, and exclaim ed—" Lord! how this world is given to ly ing!" • OzrAs Mr. DANIEL CARL, of Mountjoy township, was returning to his home on Monday evening last, he fell from his horse and was killed by the wheels of his wagon running over him. He was about 30 yeari, of age. 0::7 - A new line of Stages has been put on the road between this place and Baltimore, by Messrs. Stockton I& Stokes. IJ:7-The Van Buren National Convention met in Baltimore on Wednesday lust, and nominated MARTIN VAN BuREN, of New York, for the Presidency, and RICHARD M. JOHNSON, of Kentucky, for the Vice Presi dency—to be supported by the "Democratic party" of the United States. KrWILLIARI GWINN JONES, Editor of the Baltimore Gazette, was detected and ar rested last week for purloining letters con taming money from the Baltimore Post Of fice! JOEL B. DANNER has requested us to state, that he is no longer a candidate for Brigade Inspector. For the Gettysburg Star and Republican Banner Mu. MXDDLETON, As the Editors of one of the Muhlenberg papers in this place, have given to the pub lic, through their own sheet, an "extract of a Letter dated ut Berlin," going to show the number of votes which would be given to Ritner and Wolf, in that district at the com ing election—l have no doubt it would be equally as gratifying to a number of their subscribers if the Letter writer, or the Edi- tors, would also inform the public how many votes Parson Aluhlenhet g will get in the Mil. lerstowodistrict, where the efficient dele gate (and office-hunter) to the Lewistown Convention resides. BALANCE. We have received a communication from a distinguished friend of Judge White, an eminent Jackson man, in Pennsylvania, sug gesting the propriety of the PeOple of that State, nominating Amos ELLmAxEa, as a candidate for Vice President,. with Judge WHITE. We are no strangers to the high standing of Mr. ELLMAKER in Pennsylvania, and we are.aware that he has always been esteemed a man of acknowledged talents, and is high ly distinguished for his irreproachable pub lic and private character. Judge WHITE having been brought be fore the American People, for the office of Chief Magistrate of the ation, by ;heir voluntary act; from a regard to his exalted character, and high qualifications, for the distinguished station . the People have the same right to select a suitable candidate for Vice President. Indeed, it is a duty the People owe to themselves to do this; and we knoW of no portion of the country, where worth and talents more abound, than they do in Pennsylvania, or where the People have .higher claims to indulge their prefer ences, than the People of that . State.— Washington Sun. The Pennsylvania Loan: of .$959,600, authorized by•the Legislature at its last ses- sion, has been taken by the Bank of Penn sylvania, at 5 per cent. interest, and $l2 02 premium—that is, for every SICO of:the loan the Bank pays $ll2 02 in. money. This fact indicates plentifulness of . money, owing, doubtless, in a great measure to the large amount of foreign capital seeking investment in this country. We see that the favorable terms upon which this loan has been taken, is ascribed to.the "firmness and intelligence of our executive, Geo. Wolf," although it might with as much propriety be attributed to the equally con spicuous qualities of Major Jack or Sargent Joel Downing.—Franklin Whig. The National Gazette says, the venera ble John Q. Adams is expected to arrive in Philadelphia this afternoon, and to remain among us until the and of the week. When his public services; the public stations which he has so ably filled; his patriotic sensibili ty and zeal; his extraordinary powers of reasoning and variety of erudition; the rec titude of his private life; the republican sim plicity of his habits and manners; and his paternal lustre, are considered, it would be difficult to sot limits to the measure of hon. or which should be paid to him in every American community. Mr. Adams and Dr. Charming, each unique in his sphere, are men sure to be canonized by death, if not to be reverenced without bounds while incarnate. FATAL IVIISTARE.—We learn from the Frederick Examiner, that two members of the family of Mr. Samuel Atkins, who re sides a fow miles northwest of that city, were accidentally poisoned On Saturday night lust, by tho introduction of arsenic,by mistake, instead ofpotash, in making bread. The mother of Mr. Atkins, who was, the person that made up the bread, and one of his children, died on the following morning, from the cads of the poison. The Georgetown Metropolitan says:—"ln a conversation we lately had with a gentle man who had been along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, as far as Harper's FerrN, we were surprised to learn that the products ofthe tipper country,whieb are seeking the Baltimore market, remain stationary at many of the Various depots on the road for want of sulteient force to trans port Ahem to Baltimore." The execution of a man at waterford, in Ireland, by the name of Pyne, who after. wards was found to have been the wrong persen;has created much excitement. The Duke of Wellington, March 31st, stated the particulars in the House of Lords. The guilty wretch was a man by the name ofSay. age, who had murdered his wife nine years ago, and since had not heard of; but - the fa. tel error arose from witnesses bwearing to the identity• of Pyno and Savage. Pyne maintained a dogged silence, and Judge Tomas thought the evidence .sufficient to hang him. Thiti is a practical and most melancholy eVidehCe of the danger of trust ing to circumstantial evidence of any kind, and of the necessity, in fact, of abolishing capital punishment for life, be the crime what it may.---Boston Transcript. A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.-W saw a curious machine, on Tuesday, at the shop of Mr. Barneastle, Boot Maker, in Walnut street, being no other than a Boot tree so contrived, by internal machinery, as to stretch any part of the foot, heel or leg, that may be too tight, by simply turning a particular screw. The tree is the inven lion of a Mr. Sackusi, a Pole, of Paris-- Com... Herald., HYMENIAL REGISTER. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. by the'Rev Mr. Schneelc,Socostou KEPNER, Esq. of Juniata co., to bliss SOPHIA Mang, of Adams county. At Columbia, on the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Symmcs, Mr. BENJAMIN TOME,Of Lycoming county, to Miss ANN M. Lcort4 up, formerly of this place. OBITUARY RECORD. DIED. On the 13th inst. Mrs CHRISTIANA SNEERINGER wife of Joseph Sneeringer, Esq. of Couowago town ship, in the 65th yenr of her age. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Oct The Rev. Mr. WATSON will preach in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning at 10 1-2 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 1. The Rev. Mr. Ruthrauff will preach, in the Ger man Church, on Sunday morning next, at 10 o'clock, in the German language. .1111)lice is hereby Given, W O all the Heirs and Legal Represonta tives of .101 IN I3ONNER, late .of Adams county, Pa. dec'd, who died intes tate, that by virtue of an Order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Adams county, dated the th day of April, 1835,—an IN. QUEST will be held on the premises in Latimore township, in said county, on Sat. urday the 30th day of May inst. at 1 o'clock P. M. to make partition and valuation of the Real Estate of said dec'd, when and where the said Heirs may 'atend Willey think pro per. JAMES BELL, JR. SRRRI FF . Sheriff's Office, Getlys- burg, May 25, 1835. ti—S SALLAD OIL :.ALLAD OIL of a Superior quality, just received and for sale by Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. May 25. 1835. -- -tr—R IT.I7III7PEZLI=CE. THE tgFAIJIaIRLI) 'TEMPERANCE SCCIE• TV," will meet on Monday the first day of June next, in the Presbyterian Church, at 2 &deck r. It. All the friends of the cause are desired to amend. May I IFCIS. ' tin-7 JOSEPH DIIREHART & CO.'S Basket, Wooden ware and Fishino• z tackle 7P4a122Q2a20 4 0-1. 5 . 1 :1) No 101 i, Baltimore, between Calvert and South streets. Baltimore, 4th Month 20, 1835. 3t*-3 NEW. G00DK,.... MILLER & WITHER - O*A H AVE just returned from the Citivivit a fresh supply of SEASONABLE ClOtintlte • Which they offer to the publro owe* acteigiul4ii 11 - iodating terms as any other emabluihtlitit in the country. : They invite the attentiet: of those desirous of purchasing; _ Gettysburg, May 25,1835: tr,40." WOollitt WOOIAV T HE highest price given-for good WOOL at the Store of MILLER. & WIT/1E40M. , Gettysburg, May 25, 1835. ' 11349.TTILLXON ELECTIM. HE"Liberty Battalion of YoltintOrit of York and Adams -Cotititieir`ittilt: meet on the Bth day of. Ape neat; at thtt: house of Mr. Henry La rew, for the purr*: of electing a MAJOR for said Battalion. SAMUEL E. _ Brigade -Inaiieetei. Mny 25; 18:35. NOVEL MODE OF CLUBBING: NI/ALUM" S Lin"? ARV, PORT FOLIO Al Th dIUSEtTBX. S the publications now issued . from'the: 1-34 1- office of the "Snr,car ernour.intfti- Li unnitv" are of a highly popular cast.. and of a character to be appreciated by.the . c4lo-‘ cated portions of:the community, and todke. culate every where, by concert witltthe prietor of the Museum, that work, the Port . Folio and Library, are offered to . those whoa: take the three on the following . conditions,' , TUE MUSEUM, PORT FOLIO and Linasitv,, if paid for in advance and addressed to the sahmindivi4 tial, whether . in town or'conntry, will tin atippihia for el 2 00, thus onablingevery individual to bona; fit by the clubbing system, ;: l'.:4:Twen4ft.:-• of applying to others ? 'Ph( payment tbr, • the current o; works, of whatever amount, I'. avail themselves of this -arr Ly the baba nee:— thus 1. Those who have paid now Fi.; Library, shall receive the. M ,o,: fort tOjoi, the price of which separate /ei u,b, lA/ 010 puynkont of $7. , 2. Those who have paid or now pay 196 fin. the Museum, shall receive the Library and Nit Fenn,. tho price of which is separately 88; on the pay. ment of $6. 3. Those who have paid ar now pay - for - Ibn • Polio, shall receive the Libraiy and Museum, on paying such a sum as will be equal to 812 on On whole. 4. The Circulating Library and Museure, be sent to the same addrese on the payment of RE3IATIKEL—Three works thus gether, comprise a greater aniountofcurrent literature of the age, , than is issued.in a pn. riodieal form from any other office in the- Uniied States, and will, the proprietorbe - 7 , lieves, with the addition of a good newspa- , per, supply to families all the aclv,intages . which could be furnished in a most extensive reading room 'in one of out-Atlantic cities. In the Library the newest and best hooka are regularly published; in the Museum and Port Folio 'it has been found by experience that every thing we could wish to copy from the entire British literary periodicals,•omit ting mostlytlie political articles, carrbe:rap=. idly issued. These publications embracp so . ' much that is desirable to be knOwn, and are so generally perused in the best circles in' - America, that to be without either is to drop a link in the literary chain. They are all - under the control of one mind, and theft:Ebro. the reader will very rarely indeed be com pelled to pay for the same matter twice; as' they are independent ofeach other, complete - - in themselves, and free in general froin any' repetitions of the same articles: 'These views the proprietor respectfully . • throws out for the consideration of the friends of sound and wholesome literature. - ADAM WA L DIE, • 207 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. May .25, 1835. 3t-8 yikß. HULL'S RECENTLY, IMPRO. VED TRUSS.--The distinguished' surgeons and medical faculty of the cities generally, and elsewhere, have come to "the conclusion that this Truss, in its present tm proved state, is the only instrument surgi. • 4 cally adapted to the disease of Rupture, and the only one that patients can rely , upon tor the safe retention of the bowels and the final • cure of the di9ease. In confirmation of which the following names of distinguished medical gentlem,en - ‘• of New York city, with' ninny others, have expressed a dedided preference tor this in • strument, are respectfully added: A: Valentino Mott, M. D. George liushe, M A, A. Stevens, M. D. David Hosack, M. John B. Beek, M. D. Samuel Aekerly, M. D. Cyrus Perkins, M. D. David M. Reese, M. D. John Stearns, D. Wm. Anderson, M.D. Also, the following extract of a late Certi- ~ ficate of Dr. Mott, of NeW.York: 'For the last twelve months, the curative 44 powers of Dr. Hull's Truss have beeiftestetr under my own observation with the most gratifying success in cases of gre4i difficul {_ ty,to which the mutilated , imitation • Treases, so common in our market, had s ouly. voted the disease. "Dr. Hull is an expetriete.„ ced surgeon; who has displayed not surgical skill and mechanical,liakeniilfy:l4f : bringing this unrivalled instrument to , ifs present state of perfection, tendering knew, the best 1 ever saw for Seculritkli, coin" ,‘ forting and curing the ruptured patientoind is in my opinion, the only instrument 011ie' kind Unit is entitled to patronage of the pro. fession, and the confidence of the people', VALENTINE Now, M.D. Park Place, Feb. 26,1834.;• 4. Letters Patent , of the United State*h4itti-:,,,,,,V 1 :- 1 been granted to Dr. Hull for 14 yew* frorKl'; , the last improvement, dated July 5t1411328,it..4q4 Fut sale at the Drug Store of ' Dr. J. GILBE RT, GettytdiUrg. • ; 11ay 11, 1P:15, 4 • 2 I4 W P C IW e 03 it: -0 V R ti V T 1 1‘44.1V - .Neatly and expeditiously exec:reed at,thd opnc4 OF THE Star 4r Republican Banner MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers