Krnevotort to Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, .Literature, Science, . 1 11gricultniv, the .'Mechanic marts, Internal improvement, and General &r,iiscellanY.- . . DEFERRED ARTICLES. CHEAP TRAVELLING. The York Gazette,under the head 'Cheap 7 ravelling,' announces that the fare from York to Philadelphia, by the Good Intent lino of Coaches and Cars, has been reduced to twodollars and sixty-ttoo and a hay' cents. We understand the charge by the same line, from Columbia to Lancaster, has been reduced to 37,1 cents, and from Lancaster to Philadelphia to one dollar and seventy-five cents. The People's .Line, we are informed, cir ry at the same charges.—Lanc. Journal. .At Rochester, N. Y., HAY is selling a 830 per ton. How TO EVADE THE LAw.-A London baker advertises that every person, purchas ing a four-penny loaf from him, shall ho en titled to a glass of gin for nothing. This is a trick to avoid the excise law, which re quires all sellers of spirituous liquors to have a license. This generous baker presents his customers with the essence of death to pay them for buying the stafrof life. ANTI-CoasET SOCIETY.—The young la dies of Peterborough, N. H., and Atkinson, Maine, have formed, in each town, an anti corset society. In Peterborough only three fair ones held out and refused to sign—be ing, we suppose, determined to retain their artificial corsets until they obtain the natural ones of a husband's arms. FRENCH-ENGLIBEL-A French gentle. man was one day caressing a dog, when an English 'friend remarked that he seemed very fond of it. "Y-a-s," answered Monsieur, "I am; 'or dis dog, he brings to my recol lection,my own ver pretty little dog at 'ome." "You love dogs, then?" "0, y-a•s! I love de dogs, and do cats, de Fosses and de asses; and in short, I love every thing dat is-- beastly." We notice in a London paper, the report of a trial, for a breach of promise, in which a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff o $17,000 ..... Phila. U. S. Gaz. LARGE HAIL STONES.--II is stated in The papers that during a severe squall in Gallatin, Tenn. hail stones fell in the form of solid chunks of ice many weighing a quarter of a pound—and average from eight to sixteen inches in circumference! One of them was picked up after storm which weighed a pound! It must have been ra ther awkward to have been caught out in such a shower. Messrs. Rushton and Aspinwall, 86 Wil liam street, and 110 Boardway, manufac ture Soda .Water by steam. They can afford it, it is said at the rate of a dollar for fifty glasses.—N. Y. Ttmea. A Rhode Island constable, says the Paw tucket Chronicle, having failed to arrest the person he was in pursuit of, returned the writ with the endorsement, "Non est come at-ibus et railum swampo," which, upon being questit,ned as to its meaning by the Judge, he said was, that the fellow got out of his reach, by crossing a swamp on a rail road. IV AsiaNoToN COLLEGE.—We learn from the Washington (Pa.) Reporter, that the Hon. CUAS. F. MERCER, of Virginia, has consented to address the Literary Societies of Washington College, at the annual com mencement, next fall. ft is expected that the spacious Hall of the NEW COLLEGE BUILDING, now being erected, will be finish .cd and fitted up for the occasion. r". STEA4BOATS INTIM WEST.-It appears from a statement in Bradford's Comprpen ;sive Atlas, that the whole number of steam boats which have been built in the West, is about 500. And in January 1834 the whole number employed in the Western waters was 234—whose aggregate amount of ton nage was 39,000 tons. They were built at a cost of about $3,000,000. SOMETUING NEW.-- Messrs. Oxley and C0.,0f Wheeling Creek, advertise a "Re publican factory." They say they are "ready to receive wool," for the purpose, probably, of fabricating Van Buren Johnson Democrats "died in wool." The Carlisle Expositer states that on the 12th instant, a violent hail storm passed over South Middleton township, in Comber land county, doing considerable damage to the wheat fields, and most of the crops. In several houses the windows on one side were broken; Kidderminster Factory was injured much by the glass being broken. CUMBERLAND, Md. June 16. DEATH BY DROWNING.—Captain JOHN STEWART, of Hampshire county, Va. in at tempting to ford the Potomac, near Cresap. town, on Wednesday last, was seen by a boy to fall from his horse, and swept down by the current. His body had not yet been found, on Saturday last. Capt. S. has left an amiable wife and anumber of children,to lament their distressing bereavement. [Cie. We learn by the last Romney Intelligen ces, that a man named Barney Sliackle6lrd came to his death by a stab received in his thigh, on the 6th inst. in an affray with John Evans, at Mechanicsburg, near Romney. Evans made his escape. They were both intoxicated at the time of the rencounter. Another of the awful effects of rum.—lbid. John Shackford, Esq. Sergeant at Arms ((the U. S. Senate, and Matthew St. Clair Clark, Esq., formerly Clerk of the House of Representatives have each subscribed hesu one thousand dollars as a dona tion ukihe American Bible Society. The matt of the deed was unusual. At a Into meth* of the Washington Bible Society, Asir:*backrest rose and presented the rot- THE GETTYSBURG STAR• it REPUBLICAN BANNER'. lowing resolution, which was read by Mr. I Clack, the President of the Society. Resolved, (by divine permission)! will pay to the Secretary of the AmdriFan Bi ble Society, fot value received, $lOOO in four annual instalments of $250 each, paya• ble on the first dal of February, in the years 1930, 1837, 1838 and 1839, with out defalcation. [Si oiled] J. sHACKFORD. After a few remarks, the President hand ed the resohnion to the Secretory, and the following was found to he appended. "I will pay the like sums on the Maine terms." M. ST. C. CLARK. Louis Philippe is dreadfully unpopular. On his birth day, he was obliged to confine himself to his palace. The mob would have treated him roughly had they seen him out of doors. ADVERTISEMENTS jADIES COOPLII, O uIaND.Ta4L,P. vt. FFIOE in Chambersburg Street, a few doors East of Mr. Forroy'sTavern. Gettysburg, June 10, 1:034. ti--1 CABIN ET-WARE IROUSE,I Chumbersburg Street. Where there is constantly on hand A 0001) ASSORTMENT OF 2 -13 =104 2 4 1 Va1j Ready for purchasers, for Cash or Produce. K7Orders for corrims punctu. ally attended to. DAVID IIEAGY. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1834. tf-29 NEW GOODS. MILLER Sr, WITH EROW HAVE just returned from the City with a fresh supply of SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they offer to the public on as accom modating terms as any otter r establishment in the country. They invite the attention of those desirous of purchasing. Gettysburg, May 25, 1835. tf-8 IRMAIOV ALL. 11WILL remove my shop on the first day of April to that owned by Mrs. Cham berlain, on South Baltimore street, two doors South of Mr. David M'Crcary's Saddle and Harness Factory, WHERE ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY am Li t a will be made and sold at redu- - ced prices, of superior finish and warranted best quality. —ALso— House anti Sign Painting. All kind of House and Sign Painting and Turning attended to as formerly. HUGH DEN NV IDDI E. Gettysburg, March 24, 1835. tf-51 VITOOII.I 1V0031.1 THE highest price given ibr good clean WOOL at the Store of MILLER & WITHEROW. Gettysburg, May 25, 1835. tf-8 Carpenter's Compound Extract of ICELAND MOSS, CARRAGEEN, SLIPPE RY ELM, HOREHOUND, 4rc. AV A LU A BLE remedy in colds,coughs, dyspepsia, dysentery, diarrhea, ca• tarrh and affections of the breast and lungs. The Iceland Moss has long been well known as a valuable medicine in affections of the breast—the Carragnen or Irish Moss has long been in use in Ireland for the same affections. Slippery Elm Bark and Hore- hound are also well known and appreciated for their beneficial etiiicts in the same dis• eases. Prepared only by G. W. Carpenter, Phil adelphia. And for sale by Dr. J. GILBERT, Druggist. Gettysburg, May 11, 1835. tf-6 .11 an Orphans' Court, HELD at Gettysburg, for the County of Adams, on Tuesday the 2d day of June, A.D. 1635, before Dan'l Durkee, Esq. & his Associates, Judges, &c. assigned, &c. On motion— The Court Grant a Rule, ON ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAL RE PRESENTATIVES OF JOHN BONNER', deceased, to be and appear at the next Or phans' Court, to be held at Gettysburg, for the County of Adams,on the 24th of August next, to accept or refuse, to take the real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation made thereof, agreeably to the Intestate laws of this Commonwealth. By the Court, THOS. C. MILLER, Mc. June 8, 1835. tc-10 Neintce. HEREBY give notice that I have de posited in the. Bank of Gettysburg, the money due to the Heirs of DAVID Ntexmx, deceased. JOHN SADLER. June 8,193 e, 3t-10 CIARPENTER'S SOLIDIFIED CO COPAIVA.—Dose two pills (4 grains each,) three times a day, handsomely put up in 1 oz. packages. For Sale at the Drug, Store of ' Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. Mast 11, 1835. tf-8 THE LADY'S 33003 E, A Repository (Iv Music, Engraving, Wood Cuts Poetry, and Prose, BY THE MOST CELEBRATED AUTHORS, Published at Three Dollars per AnnUm, BY L. A. BOBBY, Athenian Butldinge, Frani; lin Place,Philadulphia LUMBER! LUMBER! THE gulncriber thankful for past en couragement, would beg leave to in form the'public that he has now on hand A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND YELLOW PINE BOARDS, ASII PLANK, PINE PLANK, AND Ar•L KINDS OF SCANTLING, PINE AND OAK SHINGLES, popLAR SCANTLING, CIIEIZRI' BOARDS AND CIIEI7III PLANK, 4'c. kr. HE HAS ALSO ON 11,1 ND A LARGE. STOCK OF lY R 0 a', ROLLI) AND HAMMERED, FROM THE CoDO RUS WORKS, AND It ® U i(1 Iron. Allot which he will sell low for Cash. 1). ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 9, 1 9 35. 3t-10 Vegetable Anti-Bilious Pills. rriIIIESE pills are serviceable in such ill- complaints as prevail during the sum mer and fall seasons, viz: Bilious Fever, Cholera Morbus, Ague, Cholic, Dysentery, &c. As these complaints are chiefly occa• sioned by an irregular secretion of bile, and a morbid state of the stomach. These pills are also serviceable lor a sick or foul stomach, head ache, loss of appetite, &c. &c. ['lice 25 cts. per box. For sale at the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. April 27, eowf-4 DOW'S FAMILY MEDICINE. Vglf lIS medicine has been liaa] of great efficacy by thousands in New England and elsewhere, for the cure of all those dis orders called bilious, Fever and Ague, Dys pepsia, Affections of the Liver, Costiveness, Loss of appetite, Dysentery, common bowel complaints, &c. For these complaints it is recommended as a safe and speedy cure.— Directions accompany each bottle. Price 50 cts. per bottle. For sale at the Drtiff store of Dr. J. GI LBEIt'I', Gettysburg. April 27, 1q35. . eow6-4 V lEGIITAB 114.1 PULMONARY BALSAM. Fi l l R consumptions, coughs, colds, asth -1 ma, spitting of blood, hoopim , cough, and pulmonary affections of every kind.— Price 50 cts. per bottle, with directions. For sale at the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. April 27,1835. eow6-4 Anti- onsumption and Vegeta ble Cough Drops. • IVOR the prevention and cure of colds, coughs, consumptions, asthma, or phthisic, spitting of blood, pain in the breast and sides, liver cotnplaints,dyspepsia,whoop ing cough, and pulmonary or breast com plaints of every kind. Price 25 cts. For sale at the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. April 27,1835. eowd--4 117 The above Medicine may also be had at HENRY BITTINGER'S Store, Perterhburg. DANNER & CRAPSTER'S Do. Emmittsburg. HUGH SHAW'S Do. Taneytown. DR. 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 im proved state, is the only instrument surgi• cally adapted to the disease of Rupture, and the only one that patients can rely upon for the safe retention of the bowels and the final cure of the disease. In confirmation of which the following names of distinguished medical gentlemen of New York city, with many others, have expressed a dedided preference for this in strument, are respectfully added: Valentine Mott, M A, Stevem, Al. I). John B. Beck, M. D. Cyrus Perkins, M. D John Stearns, M. D. Also, the following extract of a late certi ficate of Dr. Mott, of New York: "For the last twelve months, the curative powers of Dr. Hull's Truss have been tested under my own observation with the most gratifying success in cases of great tv, in which the mutilated imitation Trusses so common in our market, had only aggra vated the disease. Dr. Hull is an experien ced surgeon, who has displayed not a little surgical skill and mechanical ingenuity in bringing this unrivalled instrument to its present state of perfection, rendering it, I know, the best 1 ever saw for securing, com forting and curing the ruptured patient, and is in my opinion, the only instrument of the kind that is entitled to patronage of the pro fession, and the confidence of the people. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D. Park Place, Feb. 20,1834. Letters Patent of the United States have been granted to Dr. .Hull for 14 years from the last improvemeM, dated July sth, 1833. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr.. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. May 11, 1425. tf-6 d II 14,911[F •1 c I 1?2 'llElllllli THIS mild and efficacious remedy pos. bess ,,,,. man y advantages over other remedies usually employed for diseases of children. It has been found beneficial in the following diseases—Pains-in the stomach and bowels, cholic, grming, restlessness, &c, &c. It is prepared from vegetables only A fresh supply just received and for sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. G ',BERT. Gettysburg, May 11, 1833. tf-6 George thistle, M D. David Hosack, M. D. Samuel Ackerly, M. D David M. Reese, M. 13 Wm. Anderson, M. D. ViCESti DRUGS A ND (Waal VW s. 2ac-, ASUPPLY just received and for sale at the Drug store of Wit. S. GlillAia'llll^l`, Where can be had all kinds of Es.,ences, kli lc, Liquid Opodeldoc, fit' or Tea, Balsam De Malta, Balsam of Lile, &c. &c. by the dozen. Gettysbur ,, , Nlav 11, 1835. tf-ti CA UM NAT I El 3 ALS A lir" ALTEE RESTORATIVE, In the .1 ti,viant,Spasmodic Asia! lc , Cholo a, Cho teat tllm bua, Diarrhoea Or I,oo.senr.n.s, Dyi;rniery, Sick or Nurvorts Cholera MP/il ium or Summer Complaint, (Italics, Cramps, Soar Stomachs, 15-c. 4.c. I'o THE PUBLIC THIS medicine has been before the pub lic for three or lour years past and has ac quired probably a greater 41Pgree of popu larity, than auy article ever before introduc ed into general use. It co.rtains no noxious article, nor mineral or metallic substance and is carefully compounded so as to always be of uniform strength and consistency. It will keep good for years arid grows more pleasant by age. Children are gel.- orally very fond of it, and none will refuse to take it. It is so well adapted to the various complaints of children, that every family should always keep it in their houses, as most families who have used it, now do:— Sailors ;old travelling persons should always carry it with them. This medicine is put up in round brass moulded vials of two and lour ounces e a ch, with the words "Da. D. JAYNE'S CARMI NATIVE BALSAM " blown on them, and the written signature of D. Jayne to the bottom of each direction—none others are genuine. This medicine is not recommended as a "Panacea" to cure all diseases to "which flesh is heir to" but as a remedy in Mar t-haw. The beginning and latter stages of Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, the Spiv/tor/1c or Malignant CHOLERA, ()ramps, Cholics, Sick and nervous I leadache. For the' um. mer Complaint or Cnor,mlA of children it is unrivalled by any other combination of medi elne ever used. It has repeatedly eflixted cures, when every other means had hided aided by the attendance and skill of the a blest physicians, that could be procured.— Obstinate Dia rrhceas oly cars standing, have been removed by the use of a few bottles of it; violent Dysenteries arrested and Cholera .\lorbus cured. The Spasms attending the Malignant Cholera have always been sup pressed in from one to three minutes time, and that much dreaded and fatal disease re peatedly cured without the aid ()limy other article of medicine. In fact its power over spasmodic diseases of every kind seem to be absolute as it has never yet been known to fail of giving relief in a single instance.— Griping pains, tormina and tenesmus Chol ics, Cramps &c. are also soon removed by it. Hundreds of females and sedentary per sons can attest to its superior excellence in sick and nervous Headaches as two or three teaspoonfulls generally gives them relief in the course of half an hour. Children laboring under the Summer Complaint, have been cured in a short time after all known remedies had failed:--those koo who have been so extremely emaciated th a t their h o nes almost protruded through their skins, and all hope of recovery aban doned, by all who saw them, have by a few weeks use of this medicine been restored to perfect health. CERTIFICATES Certificate from Dr. William Bacon, Pastor of the Baptist Church at Pittsgrove, Salem Co., N. J. Having been made acquainted with the ingre. dionts composing Dr. Jayno's Carminative Bal sam, I believe it to bo a very happy combination, and a useful medicine in many complaints which almost constantly occur in our country, such as Bowel Affections of children, (Indic, Cramps, Looseness, Dyspeptic Disorders of the Stomach, Coughs, and Affections of the Breast, together with all those diseases attended with Sourboss of the Stomach; and believe that the regular physi. cian will oßen find it a useful remedy in his hands, and one that is proper for domestic use, and can be put into the hands of persons at largo with safety. WM. BACON, M. D. Pittsgrovo, Salem Co. N. J. May 4th, 1831. Certificate from Dr. Wm. Steeliv This may certify that I have used Dr. Jnynn's Carminative Balsam very extensively in Bowel Complaints, and have not the least hesitation in declaring it superior to any preparation that I have met with, hr the relief of those diseases. WILLIAM STEELING, M. D. Bridgeton, July 19th, 1831. From Dr. M. L. Knapp, late Physician to the Bal timore Dispensary, and Agent for the Mary land Vaccine Institution. Baltimore, March 27th, 1833. Dr. JAYNE-430M Sir.—You ask me what proofs I meet with of the efficacy of your medicine. I can safely say that I never proscribed a medicine for Bowel Complaints that has given me so much satisfaction, and my patients so speedy and per. foct relief as this. Whenever introduced into a family, it becomes a standing remedy for those ailments, and is called for again and again; which I think a pretty good proof of its efficacy and use fulness. In the Summer Complaint of children, it has frequently appeared to snatch the little vic tuns, as it were, from the grave. "It saved the life of my child, and of such and such a child," I have repeatedly heard said. In dysenteric affec tions of adults, I have time and again soon it act like a charm, and give permanent relief in a few hours, I may say in a few minutes. In fine, it is a valuable medicine, and no family should be with. out it. Respectfully, _ ILL L. KNAPP, M. D From Dr. L. Lawrence. Cedarville, Oct. 9th, 1832 Dr. D. invric-:-Dear Sir.—The curative powers of your Carminative Balsam appears to be filirly established in all Bowel Complaints, &c.; and from the experience I have had with the medicine, I am disposed to think very favorably of it. I have lately tried it on one of my children, who was severely handled, and with complete success, without the use ofany other medicine. So far as my practice has extended, I think it a desidera tum iri medicine, especially among children, who are apt to be affected this way; and which every practitioner in medicine has found to be a very troublesome disease. Respectfully,- , LEONARD LAWRENCE, M. D. From Di:: Charles Hammond Dr. J.sysm—Dour Sir.-1 have made use of the Carminative Balsam prepared by you fur Cum- pkinth of the Bowels, with complete MUCCCSR in every case and I do not hebitate to tee, annelid it to the patronage of the politic as a medicine, worthy of their particular nonce. CH Alt LES 11A MMQN Leeeborg,'Va. Oct. sth, 1834. From tho Rev. Charles J. Hopkins, Pastor of the Baptist Church at Salem N.. 1 1)r. JAYNE-1)1;11r Sir.—Understanditig yin) were about to publish certificates respecting you. valuable Carminative ifilsani, I :hough! if it be "ranv service to you, I would wish to hear a public testimony in its favor; WI Iva hove prnveal its excellency very frequently in nun family, ;in.l also administered it to our triends, ‘k in have visi toil us, and always round it gave diem speedy re. Yours IN'SDOCI CHARLES .1. 11011i1NS Salem N. J. Jan. ith, 1835. The above valuable medicine is Sold at Ilse -kiwthecary and Drug Store of' the sub scriber. SAMUEL El. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, 4, 14:i5. 1 v-5 Carpenter's Compound Fluid Extract o/ laTi_ l lll3. disea,s of the bladder, (distinctions of urine, &c. &c. The Ruehu leaves have been highly recommended for diseases of the bladder, by some of the most distin guished physicians of Europe. "A variety of remedies have been advised (says Doctor tl'Dowell,) for chronic inflammation of the bladder: most of them I have repeatedly tried with little or no efThet, beyond that being in some degree palliative. The Coin pound Buchu having been lately st rOngl y re commended, 1 was induced to make trial of it, and my experiments have resulted in the satisfactory manner, having succeeded in saving the most inveterate cases, in which I had no hope of success." The above medicine has been frequently prescribed by, and found to answer the full est expectations oldie principal physicians of the cities. just received from the ware•hou,e o f G. W. Carpenter, and tor sale at the I )rug•store of Dr . J. G ILBERT. Gettysburg-, May 11, 1' 4 : 1 5. tf-6 PROSPE(;TUS E NEW ENGLAND GALAXY. Volvare Eighteen. JOHN NEAL & 11. HASTINDS WELD ; EDITORS. ripflE eighteenth volume of the Galaxy h+- was commenced on the first of Janu ary, 1H:35. In accordance with a premise given not loin• since, that the paper should advance in litterary merit in proportion as it gained in public favor, we have spared no pains or expense to render it worthy of pat ronage. P,izes have been given Iltr a suc cessful Title and Poem, and a liberal re muneration has been given fur Original Ar ticles. During the last four months there has been published in the colums of the pa. per co less than sixteen Original Tales, and twenty-one Original Poems, together with sketches, Essays, &c. making in all proba bly a greater quantity of original mutter than has been given of the of the same qual ity in any other paper in the United States. The fact that these exertions have been met by an increase of names upon our sup scription list, tar exceeding our most san guine expectation, has indiwed us to engage the services of.lohn Neal, Esq. of Portland, who will hereafter be associated with H. Hastings Weld, Esq. the present editor; in addition to which we oiler for original arti cles the following Prizes: For the best Orig inal Tale, $5O, for the best Oiiginal Poem, 825, and for the best article on a humorous subject, $25. The manuscripts may be directed to the Editors of the Galaxy, Boston, post paid, till the last of April, I E 35, and the award will be made during the month of May fbi. lowing. The address of the writer should be enclosed in a sealed note marked 'name,' and the directions of the successful writers only will lie opened. All the manuscripts to be at the disposal of the Editors of the Galaxy. TERMS OF THE GALAXY.—Three dollars per annum, in advance. As we have no agents, persons at a distance who wish the paper can enclose the amount by mail. Post masters and others who may forward the names of five subscribers and fifteen dollars shall receive ii sixth copy gratis, or a reasonable commission. Although our list of exchange is already sufficiently large, and we have felt obliged to decline new ones, we now offer an ex• change to any editor who will publish the advertisement, provided always, that the Galaxy is not to be put on a reeding room File. MASTER & MARDIN, No, 36. Court street, Boston. June 15, 18:35. 3t—ll CARPENTER'S SOLUTION OF 1tZ24430001W FOR the cure of cancerous ulcers, old sores, totters, ring worms, and will immediately stop bleeding from fresh wounds bleeding at the nose &c. It is alsoan excellent water to arrest the decay of teeth. It is recommended also very highly in Europe for relieviog tooth ache. 'Fins new and valuable article,which has acquired so much Celebrity in Europe, has lately been imported from Germany, and introduced to the attention of the facul ty of the United States, and it has already received their approbation—and is used to considerable extent in the cities, with the most flattering and encouraging succeSs.— It was introduced in all the hospitals of Ger many as a remedy. First for all fresh wounds—stopping bleeding instantly. Se cond for all sores, even gangrenous: like wise cancers, for which there was hitherto no remedy known. Third for hemorrha ges, spitting of blood, &c. Fourth for pre venting and curiur , m scurvy, &c. Just received from the ware-house of G. W - .13a - rpenter - and for sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, May 1 t, 1935. tf-6 4'o ILE Ara Fur Sale at this thrice. PitOSPECTUS OP A NEW VOLUME The First Number of which will be issued on the Fourth of July next. THE New York iii•ror, A POPULAR IV EEK Y JOURNAL, I)vr Icil Larrat tire rind the Pine Arta. cNitELLI-ItEo %m 1( sPLENDin AND COSTLY EN C RAVI Nl:5 UN STEEL, COPPER w ((0), AND RARE, ri. AII)POPULAR MUSIC, AM:ANGLO FOl2 THE PIANO. II \I: MI IT A It, &C Geo. I'. Min - rix, 7'. Fug .5• N. I'. triThs, Editors r k i DE 1 IS work is devoted to Attieles from the pens of well•known and distingim:h. cal writers, upon every subject (hilt can prove interesting to the general reader, including Ori anal P,:et ry—Ta les nnd Essays, humor ous and pnthetick—Critical notices—Early and choice selections from the best new !iliblicatiens, both A merit:un and English— Scientific and Literary Intelligence—Copi ous notices of Fereign Countries, by Cor respondents engager) expressly and exclu sively fl' this Jeurnal—Strictures upon the various productions in the Fine A rts that are presented for the notice and approbation of the puhlic—Elaboride and heautifill spe cimens of A rt, Eno raving, Music, ete.—: Notices of the acted Drama and other a musements—Trauslat it ins from t he best new works in (Wier languages, French, German, halm!), Sp MA, etc.—and an infinite varie ty of miscellaneous reading relating to pass ing events, remarkable individuals, discove ries and improvements in Science, Art, Me chanics, ete. etc. In antranicing the appearance of the thtr teenth volhme of the NEW -N M It- It ()It, almost the only duty which devolves upon its editors, is to tender their most cor dial acknowledgments to their old friends for the continuance of their support, and to proffer to the numerous sahseribers, whose names have been added to their list during the past year, their thanks for this mark of their conli )''ace and approbation. To the finon tier they can only reiterate the assurance so often colivey pd, that as the Mirror lots now snceeeded in preserving their good will through the arduous period of its infancy and youth, so in maturity it will endeavour still to deserve the applause which its earli er elleats received. Te the latter they would observe, that no expense shall I .1(.! sp,ued and no exertions relaxed to render it at least as attractive and popular ns any of its cuntem porn ries. The expel fence or past years will give confidence to those who have watched our career; while the volume that will soon close will he an eat nest of that which is to come, to our mote recent friends, so that the reputation already secured to our publi cation may be maintained and enhanced. To both we Iwo- have to declare, that in the OIt.INAMFIS'i TAL EMBELLISH MENTS of the Miniton, the best native tit lent has been engaged; that tnany painters have received commissions front us for the execution of subjects of national history and national scenery; and that engraverS of the first merit have been secured to render these works fitting illustrations of our numbers.— However beautiful may have been the pre ceding works of art which have ornamented our pages, and however loud and frequent has been the applause which has greeted their publication, we have no slight satisfac tion in being enabled to state, that those in preparation surpass any thing of the hind ev er known in the United States. No literary periodical published in this country has ever attained such an extended circulation as the Mirror, which is of course the best proof of its congeniality to the national taste, and an unequivocal approval of its system, and the principle of its management. In the course of the volume nine SPLEN DID QUARTO STEEL EM BELLISHMENTS, de signed, painted and engraved, by the best and most eminent artists in the emintry, will be published, together with numerous worn) EisonAvivus, illustrative of curious and in teresting scenes, incidents and ntignities, with about virTv rheas of French, Span. ish, German, Italian and British MUSIC, r rarwed for the Piantuforte, rp,Guita r,&c. The same taste which has presided over our MUSICAL SELECTIONS, Will superintend those hereafter to appear, and the principles which guide us in this departments will be, as they have hitherto been, novelty and ex cellence, the beauty of the poetry, and the melody of the accompaniment. The character of our FOREIGN CORRES PONDENCE is too well known to be descant ed upon here; it is sufficient to state, that the choicest writers have promised their co operation in the home department; and that notwithstanding the enormous expense we have incurred, we shall continue to appro priate all available talent, and if possible in crease the claims of the Mirror to public support. On these grounds we commend our forth coming volume to the notice and approba tion of our countrymen. • CONDITIONS.—The Mirror is publish ed every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau and Ann•streets. It is elegantly printed in the super•royal quarto form, on fine paper, with brevier, minion, and nonpariel type. It is embellislitd, once every three months, with a splendid super.royal quarto engra ving, and every week with a popular piece of music, arranged for the pianoforte, harp, guitar, &c. For each volume a beautifully engraved vignette .title•rage, (painted by Weir and engraved by Durand,) and a co pious index, are furnished. The terms are FOUR DOLLARS per annum, payable. in all cases, in advance?. It is forwarde,d by the earliest mails to subscribers . residing out of the city of New-York. Communications, post-paid, must be addressed to the Editors. No subscriptions received fur a less period than one year. June 15, 1835 BALLAD OIL fit ALLA]) OIL of a Superior quality, just P` received and fiir sale by Dr., J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. Muy „5,18.33. u-8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers