•ei'llievolett to Politics, Foreign and honsestic Intellizrence, _Literal re S s , • 'Traci ! • the Altar AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. GETTYSBURG, JUNE 29, 1635. From the Gettysburg Wreath of Stilurday kat. THE WREATH. ecf-We care not for the praise or the censure of the strvious. 'Tis true, we are not,nor ever were, the child of fortune; but yet, if it was the misfortune of • our parents to lack the means of bestowing upon us a Collegiate Education, they taught us what is of far more value—to practice and appreciate the precepts of honor and honesty. Their poverty,however,saved them from the possibility of suffering two, things in Which the parents of our neighbor, the Junior Editor of the "Press," were not so fortunate—viz: From seeing their Son kicked out of College, with all his ig nominious deeds "thick upon him."—and from being pained,in their old age,by seeing him trample all ho nor and honesty under his feet! The "boy," howe vci,- is young yet—liable to"youthful indiscretions!" By way of an offset to the somewhat spiteful and altogether illiberal notice of the "WaEATII," by the person alluded to above, we beg leave to submit to our readers the following from among the many testi monials of the esteem in which our paper is held a broad, by more candid as well as more coMpetent critics: Prom the Baltimore Patriot. GETTYSBURG WREATH We have received several numbers of a handsome little miscellaneous paper which has lately been coni to:inced under the title of "The Gettysburg Wreath," by R. %V. Middleton, Esq. of that place. It is pi-gat ed in a quarto form, and furnished to subscribers at a cheap rate The WREATH has a very neat appear ance; and we presume the publisher, who does not lark ability, will take care togive it just claim to pub lic attention, by presenting it 111 a form and spirit wor thy of the town in which it is published. From the Hagerstown 7breh Light. Wo have received the first four Nos. of "Tin GErrrsnorin IVREATII," a neatlittlo miscellaneous paper, printed in quarto form, 4 pages to the No. at 81 00 per annum—By ROBERT W. MIDDLETOSa. The selections aro good, and thoarrangoment and general appearance of the paper creditable to the publisher. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. We acknowledge the receipt of the first four numbers oftho "GETTYSBURG WREATH," the peru sal of which has given us much satisfaction. Its typography is beautiful, its selections good, and its original articles generally aro highly creditu ble—somo ofthenievince soaring genius and high ly cultivated intellect. Wo hope the Wreath will moot with the patronage it merits. It is publish ed at one dollar per annum, and may he seen at •thisoffice, where subscriptions will bo taken. From the Carlisle Herald "THE WREATH." This is the title of a pretty little sheet recently is sued by Mr. Middleton, of the 'Gettysburg Star, and which we have noticed before. It is intended to be a literary and miscellaneous paper. We have received several numbers of it, and the matter, both original and select; evince talent and taste. When it is re collected that Gettysburg is the seat of a flourishing .College, it may be expected that it will be sustained. We wish the proprietor success in his enterprise. CQrAfter the publication of the 'Wreath,' the "Carlisle Expositor" was received— from which we cut the following -article:-- Of all the despicable qualities that can possess the heart or influence the conduct of men, ingratitude and low vulgar malignity hold the first rank: and yet these in an emi; sent degree, characterize the conductors o a little press in Adams county, shamefully called '"llhe People's Press." Mr. Cooper, the editor of thut paper, was warmed into life by the patronage he received from T. Stevens, Esq., when he was unnoticed and unknown. He repays the favors innu►nora ble, received from that distinguished man, with low blackguard abuse. And yet 111 r.. Stevens takes no notice of the pup—he is above it. Mr: Stevens is a man, as was said the other day by one of our leading lawyers, "with a heart as big as a hat." The hon. esty of the compliment, compensates for its rhetorick. But it is not our province to notice such an afair, and we do not, except when some thing particularly low or malignant eminates from it. This was the case last week in a notice it took of a literary paper published at Gettysburg, by Mr. Middleton, called "The Wreath." Instead of doing it that justice, which regard to the prosperity of the place of its publication should dictate, the-editors make it the occasion of private abuse and blackguardism; uncalled for and unjust:— But we have not the disposition necessary to notice further such a shameful affair. N. B. The 'Press' was the 'Anti-Mason' last fall—by the same editor! (k7 - The Lancaster "Examiner 4. Her alci,"speaking orthe smut-machine upstreet, says-- "We have understood that the People's Press,published at Gettysburg, Adams coun ty is also favorably disposed towards Muh. lenberg. It wasestablished by the Mason ic party a short time previous to the last fall 'election, and placed under the editorial charge of a Renegade Anti-Mason for the express purpose of defeating the election of 711ADDEUS STEVENS, Esq. Failing in that, it has since thrown offthe mask, and is now among the most violent in the abuse of Anti- Masonry. It is therefore a very suitabh advocate for such a candidate as the Read. ing Parson." THE CO,7IIPIEER CO. For the Star & -Banner M . R. MIDDLETON, When the unpopularity of an individual is such, that he is compelled to write en comiums upon himself, and exhibit by his own productions, though sent to a distant . press for publication, the various services he has rendered, both in the election Qf a spe cific person, and the Democratic party in general, he should be the last man to talk about ityluence and popularity; for it por trays a weak mind, and shows him to be a pliant tool in the hands of demagogues—that persons of this description are twin, conceity and pompous, in all their actions—consider ing themselves greater than they really are, dotag more injury to a party than good, creaticg more enemies to a cause than they gain friends, instance need only-be made to a certain creature in Gettysburg, who, thoa behlis some pretensions to Law, changes as well in politics as in mind, with the moon. To set down and pen an article filled with praises of himself, though under pretence of advocating the cause of others, and tt, too, published under the head of an "Extract of a Letter," no doubt designed for the special purpose of inducing the people to take at least some notice of him, shows his political firmness and integrity to he perfect foolery, the rotten issue of a putrid brain. The author of the letter sent to Harris burg, commences by saying, tlt the state ment sent to Lewistown, of the characters of ,the delegates who went there in convention, was written by one of"poor Wolf's official reptiles," and that it was a "tissue if wilful falsehoods." Let us examine for a single . moment and see how the matter stands.— That it was written by :in "official reptile," is simply nothing more or less than a great er falsehood than the author supposes the statement to be; the writer of the statement never applied to any Governor for an office, and thank God never shall, much less to creep after an apostate Parson for one.— That it is a "tissue of wilful falsehoods," an acquaintance %with the characters is alone necessary to cdnviction of the truth of the statement. Was the call to the Democratic party general? If it was, then publish it; if it was not, leave it-to the people to judge. Was the County Convention full? Did all the townships come represented? Did.Ber wick and Reading townships hold an elec• tion for delegates to the County Convention? Was not persons appointed by delegates from other townships, to fill these vacancies, occasioned by the people licit electing dole• gates? Did they show their credentials?-- Was there not other townships unrepresen ted? Come, Andrew, answer these queries; I know something of you. The author,who is believed to be ANDREW G. MILLER, says that "Mill( r," meaning himself, "commenced in 1822 in mimeo of Andrew Jackson." This may be all true; but was he not considered always a strong Federalist in Cumberland county? Did he not always act with that party there? answer. As to the author of the Lewistown state ment being thunder struck with the panic which existed at the time when Andrew Jackson crushed the monster, it is so far from being true, that none but such brain, ess creatures as the author would haw passed over it, without observing its being void of candor. Does not the author know that the very men who now act with the Lewistown humbug, and who pretend to be Democrats of the first class, though grad uates of a Federal Institution, abused the author of the statement in every particular, and at every place where they happened to meet, fiir his opposition to the Bank? Dues at Andrew G. Miller know that the author took a warm and decided stand against the Bank? Does he not know that it was so often expressed to him by the author himself? Standing as he does upon the edge of a yes• sel of boiling water, he should take care he does not fall in! As to his unremitting exertions in the cause of Democracy and Wolf, it may do well enough for a person to say so of him- self, for no other person, who is honest and candid, and has regard for honor, would say so for him. Such men as Andrew G. Miller, for the good people of Adams coun ty to place their confidence in, pooh! Look at the Military election--there is a .aatople of hispoptdarityyllis influence, &c. A fra to run for Major, after being a candidate up to 11 o'clock of the day of election—then offering the office of Adjutant to his oppo nent to decline runing, which was not ac ceptcd, when Andrew found his chance for re-election desperate, he doused his colors, made a speech to eight or ten of the volun eers, and offered resolutions favorable to himself, which were ordefed to be printed m all the papers in Gettysburg, and the printers have omitted to publish them. I cannot answer; Andrew, your influence is well known where you are acquainted, and you should be the lust man to talk about the influence and popularity of others. Look at yourself, and if you are as big as a six. perice,l declare you are not of as much value. As to the disappointment of Mr. Herbert in not aettmg the office he solicited, or the reasons why he was not gratified, I do no wish to say one wore; his excellent colleague at the Lewistown Convention has given quite sufficient publicity to the obstacle Ouch stood in the way of his success—l suppose he deemed it necessary to do so, In order to account for the failure of so great a man as himself, in any thing which he had undertaken! There is no friend too dear for immolation,if ho'stands in the way of the van ity of some men—that silly passion must be gratified at any cost. As to Ziegler's "pacing Billy," I have only to say, that, that Horse has more sense in his right ear than Andrew has in his head. And if I might judge from the frequency of his being rode, the people place more con fidence in him than they do in Andrew. MR. EDITOR, The advocates, the leaders and active managers of the Muhlenberg cause in A dams. County, conduct their electioneering plan just as might have been expected from such men engaged in such a cause. In none of their effusions which appear either in the former Democratic, or late Anti-Masonic papers(now miscalled the "People's Press,") is there any contrast of characters, fitness, or merits of the candidates now before the people. This they avoid, for two reasons— first, because in any delineation consistent in the slightest degree with truth, their can didate would, they well know, sink immea surably below par; nothing could be urged against Mr. Wolf, which they themselves have not hereforbre, brazened fdrth as evi dences of.the highest and brightest themes of eulogy whilst engaged in his cause. NO merit could be attributed to the Parson, even in prc'spect which Mr. Wolf has not QOM ted in practice. The second reason is, that such a course would not be in the least suitable to their taste. They delight, rejoice and riot in de tracting from the reputation of their neigh burs, and in•making themselves seem to be of importance, no matter how foul, base, or ungenerous the means used by them may be. Sentiments and actions heretofore held meri torious, honorable and somewhat important too towards the happiness and respectability of society, sink into insignificance and utter contempt whenever their practice or observ ance interfers with what they impudently call Patriotism! Patriotism!! their Patriot ism!!! In what does their Patriotism consist? Is it in the love of country; in steadily, fi + ar• lessly and vii tuously endeavoring to promote its honor and increase the happiness of its citizens, or in any willingness ever display• ed by them to forego their own interests for the promotion of a public goodl No! No! such is not their Pat, iotism,t, Their motto is stick to party! In this consists their Pa h iotism! Stick to party, no matter what fragment or faction you may happen to fdl amongst! In the outset of a scramble, stick to it, and unhesitatingly. and without a blush do, say,and swear to whatever may be deem ed necessary to promote the success of its cause—no matter how unrighteous and Un holy that cause may be! By this kind of "Patriotism," a few restless and self-impor tant men of this place, (uhd who have drawn within their vortex the Editor of the Coin. piler,) seek to hide the base ingratitude of their conduct towards Governor Wolf; un• der such a course they hope they may es cape the scorn and contempt which sooner or later will most assuredly overtake the in• George Ziegler could not be made a con• vert to this new light doctrine—hence it is, that that Gentleman is a standing mark fir n ii the scribblin g sqtrid commanded, led on by the disappointed Brigadier; but with all their malice they have not been able to bring a single accusation against bini,w Inch, if true at all, did riot exist and with their knowledge at the very time most of this squad were strongly recommending him for the situation he now holds. If those things with which he now stands charged by them are criminal, surely it would have afliaded liiir ground of objection to his appointment. VI here slept their Patriotism, then, when he was an applicant? Was their conduct ex• curable—was it honest if they knew of any insuperable objection to him, and did not then devulgo it? Surely not—but the truth is, they all knew that Mr Ziegler and his whole family, and connexion are, and have been uniform and consistent republicans; but his republicanism is not exactly of that kind which will come down to their standard of "patriotism." !!is conduct has been ex actly the reverse of their's. If he cannot be destroyed, they cannot rise. He and they have taken opposite directions. lie has ad hered to the man who benefited him; they have deserted their Benefactor--wh ese cause has been onward the same as when they were shouting hallelujahs to his praise. TRUE BLUE. Mn. EDITOR, . 13. A.G.'M.—not Brigadie A. a. Mil ler, but the man known by his propensities as Baron A. G. Munchausen, lately passed through a portion of our county, (Cumber. land.) The Baron was under high steam pressure, loaded with politics. When he crossed the hue of Adams, he had according to his bill of lading but a small charge of Wolf—middling Ritner—and a heavy stock of Muhlenherg goods—so hetrYy indeed, that before leaving Carlisle, he was compelled to raise the steam so high that all the Wolf, and a large portion of the Ritner goods passed off in steam through one of the large valves of his highly polished brazen head piece hefort he reached the Susquehannah River! MORE ANON. mit. MIDDLETON, Permit me again to ask the Muhlenberg papers in this place, if they n.utt: give the true cause of John B. Clark's removal?— Come, gentlemen, if you are honest friends of the people, tell them the grounds of said removal, and do not attempt to deceive them by saying Mr. Clark was removed because he turned traitor to his friend and benefac tor. More want to know the-truth besides ONE OF TEIE PEOPLE. '44 .Z• I N c -9.4.--. l't A"' - Pt -- , v ) i • ..!,;.\\ 0.,,,,5,,v5.4.,,,,. gigt3qq'trqqg From the Philadelphia Inquirer, of June ! ) .: 1 . The Voice of the People. Great Whig Moulting in Philadelphia. The Whig Meeting held in Independence Square yesterday afternoon, was larger than the most sanguine friends of the cause had anticipated. The spectacle was indeed im posing and heart-cheering. The call named the hour of six o'clock as the time for con vening, and it was gratifying to see the Me chanics and Day Labourers, from all parts of the city, hastening from their respective places ofemployment, to lend the aid of their hands and voices to the.cuuse of the Wash ington county Farmer. Wo will not ven ture to give an estimate of the number pre zits sent,---it is enough for our friend well as opponents to know that it far surpassed in numerical strenght, the c . 91 bined tortes of Wolf and Muhlenbergots exhibited' in the recent town n►eetings in behalf of these individuals. THOUSANDS of' our fellow citizens were present, and of all classes of the community--the Merchant and his Drnynian, standing side lry side, and ming. ling their voices together in response to the remarks of the speakers—the Master Work man and his Journeymen—the Mechante the artisan—the store-keeper, a ll were there. The meeting was in all respects worthy the liihigs of Philadelphia—large, enthusit VERITAS. Spirit of the Times. astic and unanimous. It was, in short, just such a meeting as the warmest friend of his country could have invoked, and if it was I permitted to the glorious spirits of seventy• six, who, in the "times that tried men's souls," assembled in the adjoining hall, and there gave utterance to the first declarations of American freedom; to behold that scene, it must have inspired them with a strong confidence in t he per petit ity of our free insti tutions, built up through their exertions, and cemented with their blood. The following gentlemen were unani mously chosen officers of the meeting: SA MIT EL R UM, President. Charles Stout, Adam Ramige, James Burke, B. M. M inch man, Henry sailor. Charles A. Poulson, Geo rge Culin, Simon Mudge, Jno. Scholefield, Vice Presidents. Charles B. Trego, %V. A Crabb, Levi Hollingsworth, Sam. C. Cooper, G. %V. Duffy, Secretaries. On taking the chhir, Mr. Rush delivered a very appropriate and impressive address, which was responded to in the most enthu siastic manner. Some of his remarks were extremely happy, while the keen and caus tic satire that pervaded the speech through out, exhilarated and enlivened the great as semblage. He was followed by William White, jr. who delineated in characteristic colours the revolting features of Jacksonism, Wolfism and Muhlenbergistn. His language, with regard to Gov. Wolf, was severe, and just ly so; and no part of his address was more cordially received. Ile announced, em vhaitirally, however, that of the two Van Buren candidates in the field, Muhlenberg was his choice, for the very sufficient reason that he metered a manly foe to an insidious and sycophantic friend. lie concluded by offering the resolutions which we subjoin. They were seconded by 'l'. L. Mckenney, Esq., who was warmly greeted by the meet ing. His address, which occupied ii) the de livery, about fifteen minutes, was one of the most eloquent and appropriate efilirts of the kind we ever listened to. Spine of the pas sages were peculiarly felicitous, and drew down applause of the most involuntary and enthusiastic character. Whatever reputa tion Col. McKenney may have acquired as a writer, his speech ofvestorday, delivered on the spur of the occasion, and at five min utes notice, proved conclusively to our mind, that he is inferior to very few as an-orator. Loud calls being made for Col. \Vat mough that gentlemen appeared, but was unable to proceed for a few minutes, such were the deafening plaudits. Happy as he always is on such occasions, he greatly sur passed his usual efforts, and created fin himself additional claims to public respect and public confidence. His frank, manly and independent course of yesterday, ought not and will not be fin-gotten by the Whigs of Philadelphia. The preamble and resolutions which we subjoin were adopted unanimously: Whereas, We, the Demo cratic . Whigs and other citizens friendly to the election of JOSEPH RI I'NER, for Governor of this Commonwealth, having attentively regard. ed the course of political events, and believ ing that the time has now come when it is both proper and expedient to declare our sentiments respecting the choice of a can didate for Governor; and as the call of a State Convention for that purpose seems to be generally declined, we have hare conven ed to express our sentiments upon the Hp preaching political contest in Pennsylvania and Whereas, the right of freely and plainly speaking of public men and public measures is granted to us by that Constitution, the rule of which is the bond of our party name and party union,—we hereby declare our selves governed by the following reasons for the course which we are about to pur- sue, and for our preference of one of the three candidates already in nomination:— herelbre, Resolved, That as Whigs, and su?port ing Whig principles, we will oppose George Wolf,— because in him we recognize only the instrument of a corrupt faction of State office holders and maneuvering politicians, who, to secure their own influence and per- sonal interest, would again place him in the executive chair for a third term contrary to the true democratic principle of rotation in Because we regard it as the sacred duty of every friend of a republican and constitu tional government, to oppose the elevation of Martin Van Buren to the Presidency o the United States,--a measure which the base vote of those in the interest of George Wolf in the Baltimore Convention has shown however repugnant to their feelings) to be a movement which they deem expedient and necessary to promote their own selfish views of party aggrandizement and prolong ed dominion in Pennsylvania. Resolved, That in Henry A. illublenberg, we recognize the candidate of these minions of the National Governnient, who are fed upon treasury pap, drawn form the Custom House, and the POn Office, and who, clam- mous for more, are to be pampered and glutted with the spoils of the offices under the Statn Executive, and under whose do• minion Pennsylvania is to be made subser vient to that odious degrading and despotic system of party politics which, by the elec tion of Martin Van Buren, is to he brought into operation over the whole Union. •Resolved;That as whips, we will support JOSEPH RITNER, as our candidate for Gov. error, unconnected with the question of po- litical Masonry or A nti- Masonry,—because we believe him to be a whin in principle, and•on all great questions of state and na tional policy, entertaining the same views and opinions of public measures which we have ever maintained, and which we be- lievo essential to the stability of our republi- can Constitution. Because we believe him to be a friend to the peoplea man fresh from their rat:lis, unpractised in political intrigue, and party maneuvering, and uncontaminated by:aspo- . ciation with those politicians %lib bartbi is, Internal Improvement, I away our rights and liberties, to secure their own' advancement and interest. We believe that his stern integrity, and his well known democratic principles of action, would render him a firm, just and fearless Execu tive officer, and prevent him from ever be coming the tool of an unprincipled and cor rupt faction. Because we regard him as the friend of a just and liberal system of education; and the advocate of judicious and advantageous in ternal improvement, and opposed to the wasteful and prodigal expenditure of public money, by rewardim , political favorites un der the cloak of salaries for performing pub lic services. On motion of Mr. Blight nine cheers were given for JOSEPH RITN ER, nod on a call from the crowd three were given for JOHN G. \VAT:moron. On motion, the meeting adjourned PREACHER STOCK BELOW PAR.—We ob serve that the "LiverpeOl Mercury," and the "Union Times," have deserted the cans( of his reverence, and come out for Tax master Wolf. We beg leave to add to this list the editor oft he "York Gazette" who has been purchased by a whole column of Shot - ill's and Register's advertisements. "Make room for" him ! York Rtp. From the Harrisburg Intelligeocer. A Calculation. We never put much confidence in calcu lations. But as some of our co.tempora ries have made sonic which are calculated to mislead the public mind, we will make 'one: and it Elvin be a candid one. If the signs of the times do not deceive us, it will give Mr. Ritner less than what he will receive. The vote will be about the same as it was in 132. Our population leis increased, but the number of foreign votes on the pub lic works will ho less. In 1832 a little more than 180,00(1 votes were polled. Perhaps in October, 1) 4 3,000, will be pulled, and we are confident that Mr. Eitner's vote will be increased perhaps 10, or 15,000 votes. It was in 1832, between 89 and 89,000. The vote will not vary much from the following; 95,000 Wolf, 55 000 Muhlenberg, 35,000 Ritner's majority over both 5,000 Ritner's maim ity over Moll 40,000 Ritner's maj. over Muhlenberg 60,000 We think the following jeu d'espirit, which we take from the Eben , burg (Pa.) Sky, a very fair hit at the family comba tants in Pennsylvania. Lupus and Mons mularis, will not be apt only to bite, but to kick at it. Dissolution.-7he Partnership in the Humbug business, heretotbre carried on by the undersigned and their friends, undOthe factitiouS name of the "Democracy of Penn sylvania," was dissolved by mutual dis a greement of the , parties on the 6th of March last. The stock being divided, each of the partners will continue the old 'trade. From their long experience, and from the ingenuity of their workmen and agents, the undersigned are enabled to assure the public that the business will be carried on as extensively as when under their joint su perintendence. As the undersigned are enabled to assure the public of the necessity of closing both the joint and separate establishments after the 13th of October next, they hereby give notice to t heir friends to make arrangements for that important event. A few able letter writers and affidavit men are wanted, to whom the undersigned do respectfully promise most liberal wages, if by their patriotic exertions either estab lishment can be continued in business.-- None need apply except men of principle according to their interest, as none others can properly perform the duty which will be required of them. G. Lii pus, H. A. MONSMULAIUS The last Examiner has re-published the Certificate of lEi32, in which Mr. RimeCs Military services are misrepresented. We must caution the public to he on their guard against FALSEHOOD, FRAUD, FOR GERY, and even PERJURY, for all these will be resorted to, to defeat his election. On the 28th September, 1812, Joseph Rit rier was drafted lbr a six mouths tour in the Pennsylvania brie. The detachmekit was organized al Pittsburg, from whence they marched. On arriving at Mansfield, Mr. Ritner and Andrew Rogers, were se lected by Col. Ferree, with the knowledge of Capt. Anderson, to perform the most ar duous and dangerous duty in the army, that of driving a Baggage Wagon through a swampy wilderness, sometimes a mile or two in the rear, and at others in advance ofl the main army. The Certificate is care. fully worded in order to give a fitlse coloring to the truth. Next week we shall publish a full account of this matter.—Wash. Repor. We learn from good authority, that the prospects of Joseph Ritner in Lebanon and Dauphin counties, are very flattering. It is stated that his majority in those two coun ties over either of his opponents, will be at least 3,000.--Bedford We hmly believe there have been many changes in this county within the last two years, and that the election next fall will re- veal them, and that in such numbers as will sadly surprise those who affect now to disbe lieve and treat so lightly the assertion, that r. Ritner's majority in Bedford co. will net be less than 300, and may be 800.—Ibid. In n few short conversations with some who have travelled in WeStern Pennsylva nia on business, the cheering accounts fur nished by the publications favorable to Mr. Ritner in that section, are fully confirmed. A friend who has been over a number of the western counties, Cambria, Somerset,West ikirelund, Fayette, -Washington, &c. atates ad General .4118cellany. that they take the most lively interest in the success of the Washington Farmer—and '! however flattering was dm vole timt he re ceived there at the last election, the means which were used in other parts of the State to defeat him, has produced a warmth offeel ing that is seldom evinced in those counties, and rallied around him numbers who had op posed him at the last election, and they are :•! sanguine de greatly increased vote, apart from the W hig accession, and maugreing !he diversion of tlii firlorn hope—the par- '},r, son's fleck—to preserve the succession to f, the present dynasty. We can assure our friends at a distance t';' that little Juniata is not going to be found wanting in duty either. She will rally her democracy around the standard of Ritner and Reform, and go to the polls conquering and to conquer--and she will sing the re quiem of Wollistr., and Muldenbergism, and demagoguism, to the tune of from 1 to 300 of a nilijorty for Ritner. So put that in :q your breeches pockets, my hearties, if you can.—Juniala Journal. The Illormontirs of 'Golden Bible' memo ry have established a paper at Geauga,Oliio, and have conic out, i' is said, for Van Buren! 1,.‘ DEMOCRACY. --The Lebanon Republican a supporter of that millionaire 'Democrat,' i. Denry A. Muhlenberg, sneeringly calls the •"carriages and gigs" in which the honest and substantial farmers came to the late Hillier meeting, "carts and On elbarrotes!" How vulgar ! Lan. Union. From tho Donmermic Herold (opposition pnpor.) 1O l?1'fl RITN E It. We hail with much pleasure, the follow- -? int; confirmation of our opinion in respect to f.• the lofty and patriotic course that Mr. Rit tier will pursue. if elected our next Giver- ;..: nor. It removes all our objections to his !: election on the score of National politics, ~ and places him on high ground. , From the Pennsylvania Telegraph. "The Democratic Herald" says, "We i l doubt if Mr. Rimer would exert his influence !: over the National politics, against the har mony • c and unity of his own party." The herald is right, Mr. R. if elected Governor, will hove other duties to perform if:, than attempt ina to control national politics. ,!, He will leave that question with the people, ..Z to whom it belongs, and who are to decide it. We always have and always shall de- : A. ,:. precate the interference of any State Ere- P: cutire with the fleeting questions that are i; continually pressed upon the people of a ‘r l National character; and the continual cluing- l' ing and shuffling of politicians who go fur !„.. one set of principles today and another to- 4 . morrow, conclusively proves its folly and absurdity, or their dishonesty and mends- 4 city. Let the people be their own guides a in National and State politics; let them 4 4: keep free from the influence of demagogues rik: and designing men, and they will go right. They will be governed by sound principles, and follow an honest, liberal and consistent policy• ' The circumstance of Mr. MuldPuberg holding on to his seat in Congress with such pertinacity, after his formal acceptance of the Lewistown nomination, proves conclu sively, and without the shadow of any doubt, one of two things—either that the vaunting ofthe disorgumzers about the success of the Lewistown candidate, is acknowledged by Mr. Muhlenberg to be mere gasconade, in tended to "throw sand" into the eyes of the people, or that Mr. M. himself possesses a selfish, all grasping disposition which would do discredit to a candidate for the meanest office. Several 1/1011018 after Mr. Muhlen berg tvas elected first to Congress, some half •a dozen years ago, he continued to preach his weekly sermons, perform his clerical duties and draw his pastoral pay. He did not decline the sacred trust upon a mere nomination to Congress, not he—He waited until there was certainty in the case, until he was elected. Nor oven then did he give up the salary--he continued to hold on to the last moment that his congregation permitted him, before taking his seat at. ‘Vaskington.—Harrisburg Repor.'er. LOOK OUT ! OFFICE HOLDERS ! !--Gov. Wolf has turned out all the office holders in Cumberland county; he made a clever sweep as the follow record of changes will show: Appointments by the Governor. • • JOHN MAIN, Prothonotary, in the room of John Harper, removed. Dr. JAMES G. OLIVER, Register, in the room of Samuel Woodburn, removed. JACOB F. MILLER, Recorder, in the room of James Crever, removed. JOHN IRWIN, Clerk of the Courts, in the room of R. Angney, removed. The supercededoffice holders are admira bly qualified to deliver a homily on the vi cissitudes of this mutable world! We agree with a correspondent that "Parson Mullen berg will have ore long, to resume his old calling and preach resignation to his follow ers." "Their sufferings," to use a phrase of Martin Van Buren's, "is indeed intolera ble."— York Republican. Mr. MuhFeilberg is nut the candidate of the people. He is the candidate of the Con gressional Caueus, and the Lewistown Con vention was an under plot, to carry out the treason of the Washington conspirators, who aimed not only at getting the government :and patronage of the State into their hands, but also to monopolize, as the exclusive friends of Martin Van Buren, the patronage of the U. States Government.—Lan. Jouf.' Gov. Mcnuffie, of South Carolina, lately made a speech, at a dinner given him at Hamburg, in which lie pours out his wrath against the corruptions in the administra tion of the general government in an impet uous torrent. He said he quitted Wash ington 'us a man might have quitted Sodom and Gomorrah; and if it should pleased GOd in his wrath to Fhower down fire upon that devoted city, he cunfiJently trusted that Ansomm 0-• Devoted to Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, agriculture, the ellechanie c4 .l.llls, Internal Improvement, awl General Oliseellany..42o none of it would reach him in Carolina." He a poke contemptuously of Judge White's pretensions to the Presidency, and Mr. Van Buren was not spared. Mr. V. B. (o6erv ed the speaker) was a conjuror --nay, the very devil himself—and who was to rid us of this devil?—who was .suddenly popped upon the stage to make battle with him in our behalf? -••Another Punchinello! "Now," observed MeDufirie, '•be it distinctly understood, that in this controver,,y, I am neither for Punch or the Demi." "So Wags the World." The following candid acknowledgment is copied verbatim from the Easton "Demo crat and Argus," n violent Wolt paper. MORE HELP The Northampton Whig has hoisted the Ritner Ilag, and now boldly advocates the cause of the Washington ''Fanner!" So wags the world! TAKING GROUND.---The Easton (Pa Whig thus takes station for the approael Ina contest As long as there were any hopes of a Con vention being convened fur the nomination of an independent Whig candidate, we con sidered it our duty, as a true wing, to await the event of its action—but as the whigs have given up the idea of a convention, and have united as a party on JOSEPH ItET- N Eft, we will most cordially give him our support. I .et the whims of Northampton arouse in their strength, and aid their hreth- ren in other sections of the State, in seem in, the election of the IVashington County Farmer. REASONS Wm - i ITNEIt WILL lIE ELEC TED.—l3ecause all who are governed more by correct principles and a desir, for the prosperity of the Commonwealth, than by party prejudice will unquestionably vote for hini in preference to Wolf or Mublenberg. Because all those who wish to see our taxes reduced, and the state debt lessened instead of increased, will certainly vote for Because nll who firti opposed to keeping an unnecessary host of office-holders under exorbitant pity, will most assuredly vote for Because all who wish to sees general re form in our state administration, and our public works carried on with prudence and economy, will beyond doubt vote fOr him. In liict, all who are honest to themselves and their neighbors, will, as they will feel themselves in duty bound, vote for Josxen ltrrNen.— West Chester Register. The intelligence received from all parts of the State leave not the least doubt on our mind of the election of Joseph Ritner to the Gubernatorial chair. No management, no combination, can now prevent him from as suming the reins of government. The friends of Wolf are paralized in their move silents, and seem now to be fighting only with the hope of coming in second best.— Tho prospect of Henry A. Muhlenberg, is utterly hopeless. Unless a great change takes place before October, he will bland fitr iu the rear of all others; and we see no thing to effect that change. The friends of the "Parson" here seem much cast down at the prospect, and evince a disposition to knuckle, to the "Wallies" in county matters. It may be, however, that this course is ta ken only to "use up" the friends of the State Administration more effectually. This game will be played if possible, and we ad vise the Wolfies to be on their guard. For a time it seemed as though the "Par son" was likely to sweep the board, and car ry every thing by storm. But the Lewis town convention is almost forgotton, and the excitement is nearly over— a reaction is ta king place that will be most disastrous to the political gamblers who have staked their all in the conte,4.--Beuver Ar4>us. MARRIED. On the inst. by the Rev. Mr. Gottwold;Mr. MOSES FEEL es to Miss MARIA Gans;;—both of this county. On the I I tit inst by the same, Mr. S. EL KEN NE Yto Miss MARGARET SOW ERR—both Of this CO. On the satne day ,by the Rev. Mr. Gutelins,M r. JAs. Ftsnim to Miss 111ATILDA Seven—Loth of this Co. On the same day,by the same, Mr, JESSE HECK to Miss THERESA SCIIMIEG—bosh of this county. On the Pith inst. by the Rev. Mr. Grier,Mr. Jour; G. APGAvativ to Miss ESTHER WALKER—both of Liberty township. DIED. On the 16th inst. Mr. PETER MILLEn, of Hamilton township. On the 20th inst. BORIUB EDIIUND,SOO of Mr. Wil liam Gardner, Nlerehant of Petersburg,(Y.S.)aged 5 years and •2 months. On the 21st inst. Mr. MICHAEL BRUNER, Of Liber ty township, aged about 82 years, RELIGIOUS NOTICES. (3ri-The Rev. Mr. McLean wilt preach in his Church in this place, on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. TEMPERANCE MEETING. A NI EETI NG of tho •• Petersburg,(Y. Springs) `Temperance Society" will be held ut tho Academy on Monday Evening July 6th, ut early candle light. Punctual attendance of the members is requ'esteci—and all friendly to the cause me re °pet:tinily invited to attend. JAMES M'COSH, Jr. tin—l 2 Juno 22, 1835 CARLISLE SAVING FUND SOCIETY. T HE •Botird of Directors of this Institu tion have authorized the Treasurer to allow in future the following rates of interest On all "SyneLu. DEPOHTES" of money: Depusites remaining 9 months 5 per cent. gg 6 '' 4 44 04 4 " . 3 44 3 14 The certificates of the Institution will be given for deposites at the above rates of in terest, and all Bank Notes of good credit will be received--the Institution pledging itself to redeem its certificates in notes cur rent in this neighborhood. Application to bennade-to the Treasurer, either, n person or by letter. By order, JOHN J. MYERS, Treasurer. Carlisle, June 8,1335. Sm-10 2 " 2 4i GENERAL INTELLIGENCE A daring rubbery was committed on the Darien Branch Bank at Savannah, on the night of Saturday the 6th inst. The vault was entered with false keys, and bills and specie abstracted to the amount of a FluN- DitED THOUSAND DOLLARS! TITE GRAIN CROP IN VIRGINIA.-A Letter to the Editors of the National Intel ligencer, from a respectable subscriber in Prince William County, Vu., requests his paper to be discontinued for the present, as singing for it the following reason: "The gloomy prospect for a crop, and the conse quent necessity for curtailing my expenses, is the only reason for this request." 'Fun Coors —From the estimate we can form from the data which our exchange pa pers furnish, respecting the Crops, in Penn sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, the crops ter the present year, will be about one-half less than during the two years past. In Pennsylvania, it will be at least one half less. In this county, and south of t his place, the eropii are promising, hut north and west of this, the prospects are lamentably poor. [Carlisle Herald. During the storm of Friday evening, (12th instant,) a new Barn, erected by Mr. JOHN RoarvsoN, three miles below West minster, was struck by lightning and entire ly consumed, with all its contents, (except five horses, which were taken out betiire the fire had reached that part of the barn in which they were in.) 11r. WELTY, of Em mittsburg, had a lot of upwards of 90 Hogs in the barn-yard, sixty-three of which were killed at the same time. Mr. W. estimates his loss at about $700. Carrolltonian. PUll LA nE ',MIA, June 20 ANOTHER Row.--There, was a riot of some consequence, on Tuesday night, among the blacks residing in the vicinity of Lom bard and Sixth streets. A story, alleging that a certain black woman, living with one Hill, a coloured man, had lodged informa tion against a runaway female slave, which led to her arrest, having got in circulation, a large concourse of coloured people, some of them armed with swords, and others with clubs, made an assault on Hill's house, be tween 8 and 9 o'clock, and beat the inmates severely. Hill narrowly escaped with his life, and the woman, against whom the in dignation of the mob was princinally direc ted, was stabbed in several places. The Mayor and high constables succeeded, with much difficulty, in dispersing the mob, aml in conveying the woman to a place of safety. Some of the rioters were arrested. The neighborhood in question has fre quently been complained of, as dangerous for white people, on account of the indolence of the blacks. Almost every eveningirowds of these depraved creatures block up the pavements, and assault the white pasQengers who do not shun a contact with them by walking in the street. The evil appears to become more alarming daily,and the prompt and decided interference of the corporate authorities will ere long be required to sup press it.—Post. After next sear it is said, the canals and rail roads of Pennsylvania, will pay for themselves, and all the taxes raised for them may be removed. EFFECTS 01' TonAcco.—ln the report of 'le N. Y. Anti-Tobacco Society, it is stated iat the Hottentots make use of tobacco for the purpose of destroying snakes. They administer it with the short end of a pipe to the mouth of the reptile, and the effect is as instantaneous as an electric shock; with a quick convulsive motion the snake stretches ikell out and never stirs again. The mus cles become contracted, and the whole ani• mal feels us hard and as rigid as if dried in the sun. The late Dr. Cooper of Boston, brought on a disease in the head by the use of tobacco, which terminated his existence. Buffo DrxoN says he has been cowskin ing a man in Lowell, who mode game o im. Wondei if the man knows it. EmmaArrrs.—There isn surprising fall ;ng off in the number of emigrants to Cana da the present season, compared with those of several years past. In 250 vessels which arrived in Quebec last season to %lay 23, there were 5,471 settlers. In 178 vessels which arrived at the same day of the present year, there were but 951 settlers. Cuor,Enn.—The Maysville Eagle of the 11th inst. admits the Cholera to be in that place, and gives an account of several deaths by that disease. The Eagle says: "In all there have been nine eases and four deaths up to the period when this paper goes to press. In" every case, thus fir, where the symptoms have been attended to at an early period, the disease has really yielded to the common, and even the most simple remedies?" Among those who had died were Mrs. Ann Lamphier, late of Alexandria, D. C., Alexander Mitchell, of Brush creek, Ohio, and Mr. Lampson, ocNew York. Since the publication of the Eagle, we have learned by private advices that Mr. John Armstrong had also fallen a victim, and that a number ofother cases had occur red. BURNING OF TRINITY Cllußcll.-The Richmond Whig of Monday gives the par ticulars concerning the destruction of the new Methodist Episcopal Church in that sity, called Trinity Church, on Saturday morning last---to which we briefly alluded in Monday's 'Patriot. The alarm west first sounded about 3 o'clock in the morning, at that time the fire had made but little pro gress. It was-confined to a spot near the pulpit, and might have been subdued-by the timely application of a few buckets of wa ter. But owing to the bell at the Wracks being out of order, the alarm could net be .promptly communicated to the fire compa• nies, and the flames spreading rapidly— soon bade defiance to control, and invollop. ed the whole building, which was complete ly destroyed—nothing saved. The edifice cost 10,000 dollars, on which there was an insurance to the amount of 4,500 dollars. From the New York Evening Post. d)dslpuclivc Tornado. We lea rn from N.Jersey that a destructive tornado occurred in that State yesterday af ternoon, by which great ,dainage was occa• stoned. %%e have been politely fiwored with the following letter from a highly respecta ble inhabitant of New Brunswick, who was on his passage from this city to that place, when the tornado commenced. NEW BRUNSWICK, June 20 As no doubt various and highly exagger ated accounts of the awful disaster that has befallen our city, will be circulated in New York, I deem it proper to give you the par ticulars as far as I have learned them. The passengers on board the boat while passing up the river yesterday, were attracted by the peculiar appearance and movement of t he Clouds, nea r.t he direction of New Bruns wick, finally, a portion of cloud seemed to separate itself from a pillar, one end of which appeared to rest on the earth : and the other terminated in the clouds. After remaining stationary about fifteen minutes, it moved with great rapidity to the north, evidently carrying along or destroy ing every thing with which it came in con tact. We however supposed our city had escaped its_desolaiing visit; but upon reach• log the wharf we learned that the tornado had passed directly through the centre of the city, prostrating nearly level with the earth, or carrying off, about two hundred houses and barns and other buildings, inclu ding one church, the Methodist, which was built of brick—one half was taken oil* as by a skint mechanic. Children were carried 10(1 feet in the air, and one was carried nearly ❑ quarter of a mile without sustain. ing any other injury than the spraining of his wrist. Three of our citizens have been killed, a bout fifty injured, some severely. The a mount of property destroyed is very consid erable, and in most cases the poor are the greatest sufferers. The street in which I reside escaped, for which preservation I de sire to render unceasing praises to Almighty God. Rev. Dr. Howe who resided several years at Savannah, Georgia, informed me that he had witnessed the efli?cts of a South ern tornado, hut that it did not compare in its power and destructive character to this. We learn from other sources that the tor nado commenced at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, about four miles from New Bruns wick, at a place called Middlebush. The destruction in New Brunswick, was confined chiefly to Church, Nelson, and Schureman streets. The tornado then crossed over to Piscataway, destroying every thing in its desolating progress. We have heard no particulars of the damages, but fear that be sides a large amount of property, a number of lives are lost. Of the three who were killed, one, we learn, was a widow, named Van Orsdale, another a young gentleman named Booream, formerly a midshipman in the Navy, and the third, a boy named Bayard. From the Baltimore Patriot. Ohio and "Michigan. The Boundary Question between these two powers—the latter backed by the Gen• eral Government—does not appear to be in quite so favorable a train of adjustment, as the public were ready to anticipate. Super. added to the real and intrinsic difficulties connected with the boundary question, its adjustment is quite likely to be somewhat retarded by the ill feeling which seems to be growing up, on either side, during the negotiations, or correspondence, between Columbus and Washington. This feeling, heretofore discernible, is especially evident in the last communication from the Depart-. ment of State to Governor Lucas, under date of the 11th inst. as also, in the tone of the special message of that officer to the State Legislature, then in session, of which it was made the subject. From "personal and political friends," these high functiona ries appear to be in a fair way of assuming a radical change in their relations; towards t ' each other. President Jackson in the last despatch, expressed Jiis deep "concern" at the course of events, and at the spirit and views of a previous communication from Gov. Lucas; and he intimates a disposition to place more confidence in the just and lib eral consideration of the matter by the Ohio Legislature, than in the good discretion of his oldfriend Gov. Lucas. On the other hand the Governor of Ohio exhibits no dis position to recede; he does not seem to quail at the threatening aspect of affairs; but af ter alluding, in his message, Co the leading points, in the past correspondence between the department of State and himself, he sub tnits to the 'Legislature a copy of the last letter from the former, with the remark, that "It may aid you in determining the course most proper to be pursued; and must convince you of the necessity of prompt mea sures to sustain the honor and Constitution- al rights of the State against all encroach ments from any quarter, or under any au thority, or pretence of authority, whatso ever." The message of Gov. Lbeas was dated the 18th inst., since then we have received the Columbus State Journal of the 20111, from which we learn that the extra session of the Legislature of Ohio was brought to a. close on the evening of the 19th, after the enactment of a .'Compromise" BILL, on the subject elute boundary question--accepting the propositions made through Messrs. Rush and Howard, the U. S. Commissioners—on certain conditions. This bill recapitulates in the preamble, that a law had been•passed at the last session, providing fbr the extension of the State ju risdiction over the disputed territory that the elections had taken place throughout that district, under the laws of Ohio, as in other portions of the State; that the right of the State to the district in question, was' deemed clear and perfect; that whereas great and lawless outrages had been perpo tnited by the authorities of Michigan in op position to the rights of the citizens of Ohio, and whereas it was the duty of the Legisla ture to protect the said citizens from a repe tition of such outrages; yet, as the Presi-- dent of the United States--acting through Messrs. Rush and Howard, and the Govern. or of that State, had entered into an arrange• merit on the 7th of April last, with a view to the temporary adjustment of the diflicul• culties, in effect as follows:—that Harris' line shnuld be re-marked, without hindrance by Michigan; that the civil elections he ving taken place, the peopre should remain un molested and assume their jurisdiction, ac cording to their fithev; until after the close oldie next session of Congress. And where• as, the Legislature with a view to preserve peace and harmony, was willing to observe the stipulations aforesaid—provided a like observance was compelled by the United States on the Part of Michigan. Therefore, SEC. 1.-17 e it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That his Excellency, the Govern or, be, and is hereby requested to observe and com ply with the terms pith:, arrangement entered into, on the 7th day of April last, by and between the Presi dent of the United States, acting through the Hon. Richard Rush and Benjamin C. Howard, Commission ers duly appointed by the President of the U. States, and his Excellency, the Governor of this State; and if all the terms a n d stipulations of said arrang ement shall be faithfully observed on the part of the United Status, and alt bonds and recognizances taken, and all prosecutions and indictments commenced under the act of toe Legislative Comwil of Michigan of the l2th of February, A. I). 1535, shall be immediately dis charged, annulled and iliscontiniwd—then and in that case, the action and operation of all laws of this State inconsistent with the terms of said arrangement, is hereby suspended until after the close of the next ses sion of Congress. SEC. 2. That if the United States, or the authori; ties of Michigan acting under the United States, shall, within the time specified in said arrangement, do any net inconsistent with the terms therecf; or if said bonds, recognizances, indictments and prosecutions, shall not be immediately discharged, discontinued and annulled, as aforesaid, then this act to be null and void. SEc. 3.—Tltat the Governor of this State, be, and is herd>) authorized and required to issue his Proc lamation, whenever, in his opinion, the terms - and stipulations, of said arrangement have been violated, declaring such to he the fact; and from and after the date of Ruch Proclamation, the suspension of all laws and parts of laws aforesaid, shall cease and determine. The bill was passed with great unanimity by the Legislature; and is to be taken in con nection with another, making an appropria tion of 8:3(1d'A0, to be placed under the control of the Governor, to be used as exi gencies may require. "On this, (says the State Journal,) hangs the resdlt of thCeon troversy. The olive branch of peace is held out, on the one hand, while on the other, if spurn,-d, Ohio is prepared with but one feel ing Co step forward in the maintenance of her rights." We trust the pacific alterna tive may be met in a proper spirit by the ad verse party, and that all may end well. ca2e2l,-tedO 4 ,D.V - ...TETFAr: 1835. ISUN ISHN MOON'S 111.15E3.! EMT& 1 I PHASES. 29 MONDAY 30 TUESDAY 1 WEDNESDAY 4 36 4 36 4 36 ,4 36 11 37 4 37 4 37 2. THURSDAY 3 FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY .5 SUNDAY Wftc Atar REPUBLICAN BANNER BY ROBERT W. aunDurroN At as per nun ttttt t Intlf..yearly In advance. GETTYSBURG, PA. 'Monday, .Dune 1.`2, 1835. Democratic Masonic Candidate FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH RITNER. BALTIP/10 [Corrected weekly fro, Flour $6 50 toCloverseed $4 26 to 4 50 Wheat 145 to l46lFlaxseeil 125t0 1 50 Corn 90 to 95 Whiskey , 33 to Oats 50 to 531 Plaster, per ton, 3 12 (* -- We have been requested to state, that the Merchants of Petersburg, (Y. Springs,) will keep their stores closed on Saturday next, the 4th of July. Or-The communication from our friend J. G. has been received. lion perusal we conclude to publish it, it will appear in our C* -- We call attention to the proceedings, in another column, of the Whigs of Phila delphia. It is sufficient to say, that the W higs of Philadelphia have, like their breth ren in the country, generally, taken high, noble and patriotic ground, and that they have set an example which will be followed by every true Whig in the State. KrThe public have only to intimate the wish, and they are immediately supplied with a cargo of valuable information from that truly correctly styled "Emporium of Literature," in Philadelphia, at the head of which is ADAM WALDIE, one of the most punctual and enterprising publish. ers in the Union. We have been in the regular receipt of his "Circulating Libra ry" since•'its commencement. `Some two or three Months since,' we stated that we would be glad to receive his "Museum of Foreign Literature," when it was sent us by return. mail. - A week or two ago we stated that his "Port Folio". was not receiv ed at this Office, and before our papers were fairlyAii`tributed, here comes the "Folio" in numbers from its commencement! Such liberality deserves and has our warmest thanks; and -we shall take great pleasure in exhibiting the works published by Mr: NV ALDIE to any person desirous of encour aging one of the cheapest, if nut the very 724 7 21 7 21 721 723 7 23 7 23 M. H. M. FirstQ. 3 855 m. Full M. 10 223 m. Last Q. 17 12 45 E. Now M. 25 1 4E. MARKET. the Baltimore Patriot.] cheapest itself, book establishments in the Union. Either of the publications contains a very large amount of interesting matter, and the whole together even for one year would make a valuable addition to any gen• tlemanN library. (* — The United States' Frigato Consti tution, arrived at New York on Monday last, from England, having on board Mr. LTV-, 1 NGSTON, Minister to France. Mr. Living. ston was very cordially received by the citi zens of New York, and after spending a day or so in that city, proceeded on to Wash; () - 'The following paragragh is from the New Lisbon, Ohio, "Aurora." Mr. STE VENS has left this place for Pittsburg.— He goes by way of Harrisburg and the Ca nals. The citizens of Pittsburg and of Steuben ville are about making arrangements for the celebration of the coining national anniver sary, the fourth of July. TIIADDEIIS STE vt•:xs,' Esq., the eminent and able advocate of Anti-Masonry in Pennsylvania, is expec ted in Pittsburg to participate in the celebra tion. It will be an agreeable day among the .Anti. Masons there is no doubt. o.7"The Compiler complains that "Es-. quire BLAKE" came to the County Conven vention (the Muhlie one, we suppose,) in structed to support Gov. Wolf! Indeed! Have not the Democrats of Reading the right of instructing their delegates whom to support, without first consulting the "dolls" of the Compiler? Krlt is also asserted ►n the Compiler that in Adams county "all the officers meanly desert their party and their political friends, to whom they owe their elevation, and sell themselves to the Executive for officer— This is more than the most violent of their political opponents ever said of the Wolf men. They might, perhaps, retort upon the Muhlies, and say that, however willing they are to sell "themselves for office," yet no ono will bid for them—except the 'Junto!' KrAmong the most laughable oddities in the last "Gumbiler," is' the foli9wing, which looks almost as "streaky" as the wri• "Some of the Editors of the Star know that we [that is, Jacob, himself,] do not very readily submit to dictation, and their printer probably knows, that if we [the aforesaid Ja cob,] had been found as supple and pliant a tool as he is, [that means, the "Star-man," by gosh 1] they would not havo been under the necessity of importing him"!!! [that same Star-man !] Well done, Jacob! What a spunky dog thou art! If you keep on at this rate until after the Dog•duys, you will really be una ble to suck milk out of the left horn of the Muhlie-"bull" of old Reading! For your own good—nay, friend ! for the good of your common country, do "draw in your horns" for a month or so—Then you can lei "slip the dogs of war"—and help the "Parson's pretty boys" to fight hard for the honor of being third best ! O — As soon as Mr. (lark answers the question propounded by 'One of the People,' we will answer as many questions as ho may chose to "TICKLE" us with--if we can. (* - We do not intend to "drop the dis. tinctive character of Anti-Masonry," Mi. Lefever. The only thing we have dropped is the "JuNTo." You have found that, and placed it upon your her4l! What a glorious diadem you wear, too! 0:7 - "Keep your temper, 0! Moses!" We have not taken up the "cudgels, Editorially, in defence of Grand Nester Wolf and his Prothonotary." Whenever we believe it necessary to correct error, we shall do so, Without asking to which side,of politics those slandered belong. At Harrisburg, on the 11th of June, on motion of T. Stevens, Esq. DAN'L M. slut, Esq. of this county, was sworn and ad mitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Oz — The "Union Times" and "Liverpool Mercury," among the first to hoist the Muh lenberg flag, have struck their colours and raised the Wolf banner upon the ruins of the Parson's standard! This is poor comfort For the Muhlies! - orThe Editors of a certain paper make a much longer face before introducing a small fib, than Parson Muhlenberg would, were he called upon now to pray for the po litical depravity of his worthy supporters! After expressing their disigterested unworth iness, the hypocrits go on to say, among other things equally as absurd, that from "their knowledge of this and the adjoining counties, Mr. Muhleuberg will be elected!" That in Adams, Mr. Ritner's majority will be about halt what it was in 1832!! In York, luhleriberg's majority will not be less than 1,000, and may reach 2,000!!! and that in Franklin, the Parson's vote will be larger than Wolf 'E3 in 183,2; while that of Mr. Rut. nor will be diminished!!!! “This we say (concludes the truth•loving writer,) not to mislead! we have no interest to prompt us to such a course!!" We will bet the writer of the article re• ferred to four pieces of an old bull's hide,each to be about as large and as tender as his conscience, that Parson Muhlonberg will not be elected—that Ritner's majority in Adams will be as large, if not larger than it was in 1832; that he will have at least 500 over the Parson in York county; and that in Franklin Ritner's majority will be Consid erably larger than it was in 1832—whilst in Cumberland he will do far better than at the last election. We will also bet him another piece of the same article, that Muhlenberg will he behind Wolf 20,000 or-30,000, and behind Ritner at least 40,000 or 50,000! It the result of the election does not prove us nearer the truth than the Parson's would- be-Clerk, then we will freely giire up the bull's lode! ADVERTMEMEN SIX MONTHS IN A CONVENT, ANSWER TO SIX; MONTHS IN A CONVENT, JUST received and for sale, at the Book and Drug Store of SAMUEL H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Juno 29,1835. 3t-13 NOTICE. FIIHE Account of JOHN WRIGHT, - 1111 . Trustee of Joseph Button, a Lunatic, is filed in the office of the Prothonotary of Adams county; and will be presented at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Get. tysburg, on the Fourth Mouday of August next, for confirmation and allowance. G. ZIEGLER, Proth'y. 4t-13 Juno 29, 18:35• NEW TAILORING IFA%T AIaILIMILAIMNT. gr am Subscribers would respectfully in , m- form the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, that they have taken the TAILOR , ING ESTABLISHMENT lately conduc ted by Mr. GOODMANSON, whore they Aft be ready at any time, to attend any calls that may be made in their tine of business. As they have made arrangements to receive the PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS regularly, they hope to receive the encouragement of the fashionables of the day. Respectfully the Public's, &c. , C. ZECKER, F. SELLER. June '29, 1835. A CARD. AS the Subscriber has disposed of his 7 ailorina, Establishment to Messrs. ZECKER & KELLER, he takes this method of returning his sincere thanks to the citizens of Gettysburg, for the very lib eral support they extended to him, during his sojourn among them, and would respect• fully recommend .to his pld customers those young men who have taken his Establish ment. This he dbes with .confidence, in consequence of his having eMployed beth.or them in doing the principal part of his FAsttt• lONABLE work. P. GOODMANSON., 3t-13 Juno 29, 1835. 'V A. 1140 IMIN G. HEZEICIA.H VAN ORSDEL, WOULD take this method to return his sincere thanks for the encourage meat he has received in his line of business since residing•in Gettysburg, and would in form the public that-he has entered into . partnership with Wrisorr EIunLEY, and that from this date it will be 11U BLEY and VAN ORSDEL., They are prepared to accommodate all who ma) favor them with work in the most APPROVED and FASHIONA BLE style, as they are acquainted with the latest and most approved systems of. Cutting garments, and they will receive the Fash ions regularly from the Cities. They flat ter themselves by attention, and endeavors to please, they will receive a share of pa tronage. Country produce will be taken in ox change for work. WILSON HUBLEY, HEZEKIAH VAN ORSDEL. Smith's Corner, Gettys• ? burg, June 22, 1835. S GETTFSRURG ATTE'NTIO I YI Y ou will parade in front of the College, on Saturday the 4th ofiluly next, at 8 o'clock A. 'K., precisely—with . arms and accoutrements in complete order, and each member provided with 13 rounds of blank cartridges. R. MARTIN, 0., S. C*- By request, the Company, tagether with the CITIZENS' BAND, will pro ceed at 9 o'clock to the• German Church, where an appropriate Discoirse will he de livered in the English language by the Rev. Air. RUT.IIIIAUFF. • DINNER. Irsg- T HE GLIAIIDS will, celebrate the 4th of July by a DIN; NE% to be given by Mr. Cu',m in Gen. Miller's grove near town. Thu citizei4 generally are respectfully invited to parti. . cipate with them. . ' .' GEORGE GEYER, . S. WITHEROW,' .1 1 Cpai;' I SILAS NORRIS, . of CHRIST. DOI3LER , Arrang% J. .SA R.BAUGEI, . • , - • June 22,1835.. MIND VE For Salo at this 01Um fp-12,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers