0:7 - Devoted to Politics, Foreign .anal Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, agriculture, the 'Mechanic arts, Internal Improvement, and .General The oath of an Entered Apprentice as contained in a book of which he is the author, entitled Allyn's Rttual,already produced and "marked exhibit B. is the oath of Entered Apprentice, as he received it, tinder the in struction of Daniel D. or. Daniel B. Brim made, then Master of the lodge in which de ponent was initiated, and since Grand Mas. . ter of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. He . further saith, that the oaths of the Fellow Craft's degree, past: 59, and of Mas ter Mason, page 71, and'of Mark Master, page 100, and of Past Master, page 114, and of Most Excellent Master, page 127, and of Royal Arch Wason, page 143, as con tained in exhibit B. were administered to • him under the administration of the above :mentioned Daniel D. or Daniel B. I3rins made, Master ()Idle Lodge, and High Priest of the Chapter, and since Grand Muster of the Grand Lodge of . Comiectic.ut, and so be has since heard them administered in other 'mitres mid chapters. He fbrther saith, that the degrees of the Secret Cooncil, viz; Royal Master, and Se lest Master, Ii lye, the limner a promise, con tained page 167, and the latter an oath, con tained page 178, of exhibit B. the same that he.received and has assisted to confer on others. He further saith, that the degrees of the Encampment are, Knisht of the Red Cross, Knight Templar, and Knight of Malta.— The oath of the Knight of the Red Cross, page 220," of the Knght Templar, and Knight of Malta, pages 230 and 250 of ex hibit B. are the oaths of the Encampinent,as • he received them of most eminent Labatt Smith, Grand Commander and Sovereign Master of Now Haven Eticampment of . Knight Teraplars, No. 2.; and as he has assisted in conferrinu them on others in Clin ton Encampment, No. 3., of Connecticut, and in Morton Encampment. of Knight Tem piers, St. John's Hall, in the City of N.York. He further saith, that the oaths of the following Honorary Degrees, as contained in exhibit B. are the same as he has him self received, and as are generally conferred by Masons within the sphere of his observa tion, viz: Secret Monitor, received from Grand Lecturer Barney, page 188; Heroine of Jericho, page 193, and Knights of the Three Kings, page 200. Ho further snail, that he has received the Degrees of Honor, called Intimate Secre tary, Ark and Duve, Knights of the Rour,d Table, Mediterranean Pass, Secret Master, and Union Master, but of these his memory duos not enable him to specify particularly. To the third Interrogatory he saith: The ceremony of the Burning Bush is performed in the Royal Arch degree, in manner and form particularly described in the book, called Allyn's Ritual, marked ex hibit B. page 147, line third to the twenty sixth inclusive. To the fourth Interrogatory he saith: Ths ceremony of the Knight Templar's -degree requires the candidate to participate. with the Sovereign Master of the Encamp ment in five libations. The candidate' is told by the Sovereign Master that the elein eats ()film first four libations are wine and water, of the fifth libation; ire wine—which pure wine is to be drunk from a human skull. The candidate is further told, that he cannot be received a Knight of the En. camp - ment, until he has participated in this libation, in receiving which, he is required to kneel at the base of the triangle, on which stand twelve tapers in form of a triangle, representing the twelve Apostles. For a particular description of the whole ceremo ny, he refers to the book called Allyn's Rit ual, from the fourth line on page 249. to the bottom of page 250, including the notes, and also the plate facing page 250, exhibit B. . He further saith, that after he had receiv. el the fifth libation, he was informed by "Most Eminent," Benjamin M. Hill, then acting Genertillissimo in New Haven En campment, and a respectable Baptist Cler gyman of New Haven, city, where depo nent was dubbed and created, that objections were often raised by candidates to proceed• ing in different. parts of the ceremony of this degree; and in one particular case, he knew a candidate at the base of the trian. gle, ap above described, interrupt the pro. gresiotothe ceremonies, for the space of two hotfra. or more,: by refusing to take the fifth lilatilian; and sealed obligatiori; but in that, and in every other instance of the kind, THE CANDIDiTit WAS CONSTRAINED OR CAUSED TO PROCEED AT LAST "according fo the an• dent rites'and ceremonies." . But the oath and libation whin') often cause the candidate to object to proceeding, and which he is told will afterward be qualified and explained to his perfect satisfaction, to induce bins to pro• ceed, were never qualified or explained to the deponent, or to any other candidate in the different Encampments in which he has seen this degreo conferred. Deponent further saith, that he received with three others n copy of the entire "work" end ceremonies, oaths and obligations of the degrees of Knight Templar and Knight o Malta, in writing, from the said Benjamin M. Hill, who required one dollar of each person, and also an oath, that whenever they used the manuscript, or either ot thern,they ahould neither la) it down, nor put it away, until it was first wrapped up, sealed, and di- meted to some Sir Kniglit of the Order. To the fifth Interrogatory he saith: The book culled Morgan's illustrations if Masonry, BIIBSTANTIALLY CORRECT. le has seen it used by officers of the lodges m conferring the degrees, as n text book and guide. With a few trifling exceptions it is according. to "the work" as taught by Jere my L. Cross, Grand Lecturer, whose busi• Um it has beets, to visit the different lodges or Connecticut and other parts of New Eng laud, to secure uniformity in "the work," or ceremonies of Masonry. One instaneo titan exception is the following: In Morgan's blink, the first question in the lecture of an Entered ApprenNee is: "From whence came Vag Ass an Entered Apprentice MasonT Ans. raisier the holy bike of St. John's at Jeru. 04*," The answer should be "from a 40* otthe holy St. John's of Jett's:than." To the sixth Interrogatory he saith: That the book called Bernard's Light on Masonry, marked exhibit A. IS SUILSTANTI. ALLY TRUE. It varies in many inconsidera• ble parts from the manner of "the work," of Masonry, as he was taught it. These variations may be seen, by comparing any degree or obligation, or ceremony of Ma sonry, described in exhibit A. with the same degree, obligation, or ceremony % as descri bed in exhibit B. To the sevcrah Interrogntory he safth: lithe professions 01'1 he Order are correct, Masonry is everywhere the same. lie was so taught and instructed as n Mason. To the eighth Interrogatory he said): He knows of within(' important to °stab. lish the ti uth of Bernar d's Light on Masonry further than what he has before stated. T. the ninth Interrogatory ho saith. He has nothing to say. To the first cross Interrogatory ho saith Ile is politically attached to the Anti Masonic party. To the 2il cross Interrogatory he saith: He has committed himself to the public, by written statements and by verbal decla ration, respecting the principles and obliga tions of Masonry. To the ad cross interrogatory he saith: He neither publishes, nor is any way con cerned in, an Anti. Masonic Newspaper. To the 4th cross Interrogatory he saith: He is a seceding Mason; was a Mason seven or eight years, before seceding; he has been Warden ola Lodge, Grand Master of Veils in a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons; Master of Infantry in a council of Red Cross Knights, and Junior Warden ofan Encamp. ment of Knights Templars and Knights of Malta; and he has never adminktered a Masonic oath, excepting tho honorary de grees of secret Monitor, Union Master and some others not fully recollected. To the fifth cross Interrogatory he saith: He has never been, at any time expelled or suspended from Masonry, or any associa tion of Masons, to his knowledge. Up to the time of his secession he was in good and regular standing. To the sixth cross Interrogatory he saith: He was restrained, while a Mason, and prohibited, from disclosing the peculiacprin ciples and obligations of Free-Masonry, by the charges, oaths, and penalties of the or der. In one particular case, where the murder of W . m. Morgan was communica ted to him as the secret of a Knight Tem plar, he was restrained from communicat ing it to the public fbr many months, by the dread of Masonic persecution, and the fear of violating his Masonic oaths. To the 7th cross Interrogatory he saithr He, has no recollection of having heard the obligation to promote each others politi cal advancement ever administered by Ma sons. AVERY ALLYN Examination taken,redueeci to writing,the witness subset ibed sworn & to, on the 12th, 13th & 14th days ofJanuary,lB32,before us, llenr•y Cotheal, Henry D. Ward, Commissioners. Levi H. Clarke, WILLIAM L. STONE, of the City of New York, aged thirty years and upwards, Editor of the New York Commercial Ad vertiser, being duly sworn and examined on the part of the Detendant,doth depose& saith 'lnterrogatories same as those] preceding.] (0-11.1 . r. Stone's Deposition being a confirmation of the statements made in those already copied, we deem it only necessary to make the following ex tracts:— To the fourth Interrogatory the Deponent said': that a libation is taken out of a hu man skull in the degree of Knight Templar, but it bas been so many years since, this De ponent has had any concern in the Encamp ment that he does not recollect the particu lars of this degree with sufficient accuracy to relate them. To the fifth Interrogatory the Deponent saith: that he has never read Morgan's Rev ' elations of Masonry, any farther than in glancing cariously over them, as they are said to be embodied in Bernard's Light on Masonry. The Revelations there given, bear the evidence of general truth, with the exceptions and qualificaticus already made by. this Deponent touching the obligations. To the fourth cross Interrogatory the De ponent saith: that he is not a seceding Ma son, no - r is ho an acting Mason, having nev er attended a lodge since he saw a donation of money voted to Eli Bruce by the Grand Lodge of N. York, in June 1827. Depo nent was made a Mason in the year 1815. He has once been the Scribe of a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, but has never ad ministered a Masonic obligation to any body. JOEL PARKER, of city of New Yor,k, • Pastor of the Free Presbyterian church, in Dry street, and member ofthe third Presbytery in the city of New York, aged thirty years and upwards, being duly sworn and examined on the part of the plain.' tifr,doth depose and say, as follows, viz: [lnterrogatories same as in preceding Depositions To the first Interrogatory he said:: He is d Mason and has taken seven de grees; besides some honerary degrees was made a Mason in the Lodge, in Vernon, Oneida County, New York. To the second Interrogatory he snith: Free-Masons do take oaths on taking each degree. Having read the oath of Entered Apprentice Mason, as contained in a book, called "Bernard's Light on Masonry," Wil ; hams edition, 1829, marked exhibit A. de poneat saith it is substantially the same that he received, and his impression is, that it is the same in every word and letter, which he received at his initiation, as an Entered Ap. prentice. 'Having read the oath of the Fel low Craft's degree, pages 44 and 45, of the same book, 'marked exhibit A. deponent saith, that in all its rinpo:tam features, it is the same, with the oath administered to him in this degree; but whether the clause re quiring him to obey all regular signs and summonses was administered to him in this degree, he Cannot say, although it was ad- ministered to him m some of ..thenaths Masonry. The phrase "square asd angle of my work" the deponent does not recollect at all. [laving read the Master Mason's oath, contained in the book called •'Light on 'Masonry" pages 61, 62, 63, deponent I saith that as far as his recollection serves him, it is the same oath that he received as a Master Mason, nevertheless the following expressions he does not perfectly recollect; viz: "for the benefit of the craft when at work," (page (32,1ine five.) On page 63 lines seven and eight from the top, he is not cer tain that the phrase, and "they left at my own election" was received by him. He sees no other point that he does not feel clear about. Ilavifig carefully read the oath of a Mark Master Mason, as contained, pages 9Q and 99, of the said Light en Masonry, marked exhibit A. deponent saith it is in substance the same as he received when nando a Mark Master Mason. On page 99, line 13, the word "swap" he does not recollect, and the promise contained in lines foiirteen and fif teen on the same pages not to send his mark to pledge a second time, until it is lawfully redeemed from the first,he does not recollect. Having read the oath of Past Master ,Ma• son, as contained in said Light on M asoni y pages 109, 110, 111, marked exhibit A. de• ponent said), it is with one exception, sub. stanhally the same with the one be took, when admitted ti, this degree. The excep tion, on page 110, lines six, seven, and eight from the bottom, is in these words. "Fur thermore 1 will not knowingly set in any Lodge where any one presides, who has riot received the degree of Past Master,"( his the deponent does not recollect. The phrase befbre excepted to us doubtful in the Muster's degree viz: "they left to my own election," he wishes to put down as doubtful wherever it occurs; so much dispute having been rais ed about it, that his recollection is not clear upon the existence of that phrase in the oaths, as aJmininstered to him; his impression, however, is that the phrase was administer ed to him. The most Excellent Master Mason's oath, as contained on pages 120, 121, of said Light on Masonry„ exhibit A. is the oath which he received in this degree, excepting as doubtful, "they left to my own choice.'' flaying attentively read the oath of a Roy• al Arch Mason, as contained in Bernard's Light on Masonry, pages 129,130, 131, ex hibit A. deponent saith, it is the same as lie received mainly, when admitted into the Royal Arch Chapter. The words "Grand °mottle," he does not recollect. The only remaining part of which lie has nnj doubt, is, the word "not" in the phrase "Murder and treason not excepted." Whether the word was used or not used, in that phrase, he does ' not recollect. The clause requiring Royal Arch. Masons to support each other's politi cal preferment in preference to others of e qual qualifications, was administered to him, but thr...faro, nf. tha—wordc, was. deiiiilrio. ; thinks, that which is given in the, mite to this oath, exhibit A. page 130, as follows:. "Furthermore, 4o I promise and swear, that I will vote fora companion Royal Arch Ma son, before any other of equa I qualifications." To the third Interrogatory he saith: that the ceremony of the . burning bush is per formed in the Royal Arch degree. Depo nent received this degree in King David's Royal Arch Chapter in Auburn, Cayuga Co., New York. A bush of ever-greens was set in the room 19 inches to two feet o^ll which was set on fire and burned very brilliantly, as ►f it had been immersed in spirits of turpentine. While it consumed they bade him remove his shoes from his feet;saying "the ground whereon thou stand est is holy." Other scripture language was used connected with the miracle of the bush which burned and consumed not. To the fourth Interrogatory he saith: that he knows nothing of the degrees of Knight Te m pia r. To the fifth Interrogatory he said): that he should think he had read one third part of Morgan's Revelations of Masonry. The subject was much fresher in his memory then than now, and his impression at the time was that Morgan's book was remarka bly correct, insomuch that he marvelled at the great accuracy with which the disclo sures were made. To the sixth Interrogatory he snith: the he has examined Bernard's Light on Ma sonry, published at Utica, 1829, by Wm. Williams, marked exhibit A. on the oaths and penalties of the first seven degrees close ly, and finds it to be to far substantially cor- rect. On the lectures and ceremonies he has not examined it only as he opens the book, the Royal Arch Cypher strikes his eye, which with the key to it, appearsto be correct. The Grand Royal Arch Word Jah•buh•lun is, also, correct, and the man ner of giving it, as described in said book, marked exhibit A. The manner of open ing the chapter is also well described. In the chapter in which deponent was Made, the word was given three ways at the open ing of the chapter, first G•O D under the living arch three times round, then JE no. VAII in the same manner three times round, and again Jols•buh-lun three times round, under the living arch. To the seventh Interrogatory he saith: that he knows little of the world by obser vation, ,hut he has always been taught that its universality was one of the chief recom mendations of Free• Masonry. To the eighth Interrogatory he saith: that he was at Batavia just before Morgan's book was published. He was told that it was forthcoming, and he had little doubt at the tiMe that it would cost Morgan his life.— He enquired of a minister ol the Gospel, the Rev. Eliphalet Spencer, then resident at Middlebury. Genesee county, N. Y. what they were going to do with Morghni Ho replied that they thought of doing several but as he was a minister of the Gos- pel they did not communicate with him free ly upon - the subject. One plan, he believed, had been to burn the printing office, in which the disclosures were ut the press, but he thoug it..wat abandoned. To the ninth Interrogatory he saith: that he known of nothing important to reply. To the first cross Interrogatory he saith: he feels more interest in the success of the Anti-Masonic political party, than any oth er, but he is not a political man, and has not carried an Anti-Masonic vote these two years. To the second cross Interrogatory he saith he has published a sermon preached at Rochester thanksgiving day 1829, in which he did commit himself, as to the principles of Masonry. To the third cross Interrogatory he saith: No; he neither publishes nor is in any way connected with an Anti-Masonic newspaper. To the fourth cross Interrogatory he saith: he was made a Mason in his sopho more year, A. D. 1822, and he publicly withdrew from the fraternity in 1828. He never held an office in Masonry, but has at difThrent times acted temporarily, as Chap lain, King, and Scribe of a Chapter. He has never administered any Masonic Align Lion in any lodge or chapter. He has ad ministered the obligation of the following honorary degree, viz: Secret Monitor, and he thinks, also of the honorary degree of nights of Constantinople. The oath of the latter is correctly given, he thinks, on page 186 of *A [lvies Ritual, published by Jahn Marsh & Co. Boston, 18:31, marked exhibit 13. The oath of Secret Monitor is correct ly given in said volume, exhibit B. page 188, 189. To the fifth cross Interrogatory he :midi: he has never been expelled, or suspended, or in any difficulty with any lodge, chapter, or Free-Mason, as such, to his knowledge. l'o the sixth cross Interrogatory he smith: that while he considered the oaths of Free- Masonry banding, he never did disclose its peculiar principles, or obligations, and felt restrained from such disclosure, by the re ligious obligation of his oaths. When Mor gan was known to be preoaring his disclo sures for the press, this deponent reflected with himself: "What if I were in Morgan's stead? 1 should consider myself no better than marked out fur a sudden and violent death." The deponent further saith: that the state of current opinion among Masons impressed him with the belief that he or any other, could more easily escape from the penalty of the law in a common case of murder,than from death in case ore disclosure of the rites and obligations of Free-Masonry. To the seventh cross Interrogatory he saith: that the obligation to promote a Roy- al Arch Companion's political advancement was generally received in the chapter, but he cannot say it was ever acted upon. He has never been a political man; has heard the Royal Arch obligation administered in the chapter at Ogsdensburg, St. Lawrence Co. N. York and in that of Salina, Ononda ga Co. N. Y. and has never observed any 4ifference from , the form in which it was ad 'ministered to him in King David's Chapter, at Auburn, N. York. To the last clause of 'the Interrogatory deponent saith, that he knows not how it happens that Masons on all questions of general politics are found opposed to each other, unless it be that they neglect their mutual obligations, which they sometimes do. Examination taken, reduced to writing, and by the witness subcribed and sworn to this seventeenth day of January, A. D. 1882, before us, Henry Cothcal, Henry D. Ward, Commissioners. Levi H. Clarke, ISRAEL PIN KN EY,of New York,gen tleman, aged forty years and upwards, being duly sworn and examined on the part of the doth depose and say as follows, 'viz; [lnterrogatories same as in preceding Depositions.] To the first Interrogatory he saith, he is a Free-Mason, has taken seven degrees, was made a Mason in Washmgton Lodge No. 17, New York. To the second Interrogatory he saith, Free- Masons do take oaths in each degree. He has attentively read the oaths of the seven degrees of Ancient Masonry, as con tained in a book called Allyn's R itual,edition of John Marsh and company, Boston, 1831, and finds them to be, as therein stated, SUB STANTIALLY CORRECT; to wit, the oath of Entered Apprentice, page 29, the oath of Fellow Craft, page 59; the oath of Master Mason, page 71; the oath of Marlc Master, page 100; the oath ()West iWaster, page 114; the oath of Most Excellent Master, page 127; and the oath of Royal Arch Mason, page 143; ofsaid volume marked Exhibit B. To their general accuracy he has but one exception, to the best of his recollection, to make, viz: to the clause "right or wrong," in the Royal Arch oath. To the third Interrogatory he saith, it is about twenty years since he received the Royal Arch degree, and he has no recollec tion of the representation of the Burning Bush. To the fourth Interrogatory he saith, that he is not a Templar, and knoweth not o the libations they drink. 'co the fifth Interrogatory he saith, he has never seen IVlorgan'S Revelations of Ma sonry, but he . has seen "a Ritual of Free. Masonry, illustrated by numerous engrav ings, with notes and remarks, &c. By Avery Allyn, Boston, John Marsh & Co. 1831," marked exhibit B. which' is, as near as he can remember, substantially correct. Cer. emonies of different Lodges may be a little different, according to the peculiar charac ter of the officers of the lodges; but in the leading features, in the obligations, and in the polur star of its put-pose, the "work" of the lodges is uniformly the same. To the sixth Interrogatory he suith, he has never read Bernard's Light on Masonry. To the seventh Interrogatory ho saith, he believes. Free-Masonry to be substantial ly the sante throughout the world, with such qualifications as he has made in his -answer to the fifth Interrogatory. • To the eighth I ntetrogatoi y he said', that JOEL PA RKER. ,FinKs... t —We learn from a Hagerstown paper, that the barn of Mr. Daniel Welty, in that county, was destroyed by fire together with its contents, embracing his entire crop of grain, on Friday week last. On the Monday previous, the barn of Mr. Isaac Itidenaur, near Hagerstown, was destroyed by fire. In blith eases it is stated, that sus• picions are entertained, of it having been the work of design. JEFFERSO:V COLLEGE, Pa.—The Hon. AN DREW STEWART, of Uniontown, Pa. is ex petted to deliver an addre.;s before the two Literary Societies of this Institution, on the 24th inst. he knoweth not Bernard's Light on Ma sonry. To the ninth Interrogatory he saith, that from his observations of the Older, he sin cerely believes, that Fred-Masonry has an unjust and undue influence on the weak and ignorant part of the fraternity, by making them think that Masons are more their friends for taking upon them Masonic obli gations, than if they did not, thereby giving them an unjust influence in society. To the first cross Interrogatory he saith, he is certainly not attached to the Anti-Ma. sonic political party. To the second cross Interrogatory he saith, that he has never committed himself in any way to the public respecting the prin. ciples or obligations of Free-Masonry, only by generally speaking against its peculiar inciples. To the third cross Interrogatory he saith, not at all; he has no cornice! ion with an Anti- Masemc newspaper in nny way. • To the fourth cross Interrogatory he saith, that for a year past he has considered himself to be absolved from all Masonic ob ligations, because he believes them to be in• . - . yirmus to society and unjust. Ile has been a Mason about twenty veers. He has been treasurer of a Royal Arch Chapter, or of a Blue Lodge; he has filled many offices pro tem—but has never administered a Masonic obligation. To the firth cross Interrogatory he saith, he has never been expelled or suspend.A from a Lodge. To the sixth cross Interrogatory he saith: that he certainly considered he was restrain- ed and prohibited from disclosing Free-Ma sonry, its principles and obligations, by the nature of his Masonic oaths, and the corn. mon opinions of his fellow Masons. The penalties he always considered ceremonial. To the seventh cross Interrogatory he snit h: that he knows not of any obligation in Masonry to promote the political advance ment of Masons. ISRAEL PINKNEY. Examination taken, reduced to writing, and by the witness subscribed and sworn to this eighteenth day of January, 1b32, be. fore us, Henry Cntheal, Henry D. Ward, Caminissioners Levi H. Clarke, Committees of Vigilonee. Appointed by the Anti-Masonic County Convention. Mountpleasant—Joseph Cashun, Jacob Clapsaddle, Sebastian Weaver, John B. Houghtelin, Geo. Hagerman, Peter Smith, Alexander Ewing, Geo. Weikert, Sheldon Masks, J. C. Houghtelin, Samuel Wintrott, HI. Brinkerhoff, Esq. A. Reever and George Howard. illowajoy—Robt. Young, John Horner, John Wilson, Jacob Baumbgartner, Esq. James M'llhenny, Robt. Black, Sen. and Jo. seph Clapsaddle. Franklin—Capt. Thos. IVPKniobt. Cant. David Scott, Andrew Heintzelrnan, Daniel Mickley,. Scn. Jacob Biesecker, Jr. Capt. John Arrent, James Ewing, Peter Mickley, Sen. and John Mickley; Berwick—John L. Noel, John Smith, Jr. 1 - 1. W. Stengel, George Lilly, Geo. Himes, George Hersh, Henry Gilt, Daniel DeIIII and Jacob Deihl. Tyrone—Col. Baltzer Snyder, John Hu mer, Thomas M'Creary, Wm. Sadler, Sen. Samuel Sadler, John Duffield, James M'. Knight, John Bream, Sen. John Stealy, Mi chael Schriver, Nicholas Deitrick and Capt. John Myers. Latimore—Col. John Wollord, John Zeigler, George Deardorff, Esq. James. Robinette, Esq. Capt. Daniel Higas, Isaac Griest, Geo. Sheffer, Joseph C. Temple and Samuel Hollinger. Menallen—George Groop, John L. Sad ler, Win. Rex, Geo. Taylor, Sen. Freder ick Wolf, 'Thomas Blocher,Nathan Wright, John Hall, Conrad Plank, James - Magere and Philip, Weaver. Cumberland—Geo. Trost le, Daniel Wel dy, Henry Lott, Geo. Gwin, William Mc. Gaughy and Robert Thompson. Straban—W m. M'llhenny, Henry Yea gy, Jacob Monfort and Armstrong Taugh enbaugh. Reading—Joseph J. Kuhn, Moses M. Neels, John Tutor, Jacob Bushey, James Morrison and Christian Bushey. Hamilton—Geo. L. Fauns, Charles Bar nitz, Burnet Hildebrand, Geo. Clash, Hugh M'llhenny, Valentine Fiches, James Pat terson, Henry Carpenter, Andrew Ni Daniel Heagy, Michael Hains and John Baker. Huntington—Daniel Funk, Charles Ket. tlewell, William B. 13randon, Harman Wier man, Leonard Niarsden, Isaac Sadler, Peter H. Smith, George Gardner, John Sadler, Ludwick Groop, Jacob Hossler, William Yeats, John C. Stephens, Benj. F. Gardner, Benjamin Gardner, William H. Wiorman, James IVl'Elwee, Esq. Lewis Christ, James F. Brandon, Samuel Neely, Jacob Funk and James M'Cosh, Jr. Hamiltonban—John Mickley, Jr. John M'Ginley, (of E.), John White, Joseph Baugher, John Gelbaugh, John Irvine, Ja cob Weldv, Jacob Benshool, Jacob Heatley, James M l Cleaf, John J. Herr, Hugh Mc- Gaugliv, Wm. Cobean, Jr. Hiram Boyd, John Cochran, Jr. Washington M'Alillan, David Musselman, Alex. Harbaugh and E lias Ebert. 'EI TALE ACADEMY. 91111 E patrons of the "GErrYsnuno FE la' MALE ACADEMY" aro respectfully in formed, that an Examination of the pupils of the institution will take place on the 24th inst. commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. of Thursday, and terminating on Friday' evening. KrParents and all others interested, are invited to attend. Gettysburg, Sept. 14, 1835. Ot-24 COQ;NTY erIN G. J N pursuance of the recommendation of the County Convention on the 7th inst. the County Committee of the Democratic Anti-Masonic Republicans of Adams Coun ty give notice, that there will be a General County Meeting of the Detnuerutie Inti•masunic Republi cans of Adams County, at the Cuurt•huuse in the Borough of Gettysburg, On Saturday the 26th day Se!Member inst, . . . at 1 o'clock, P. M. It is earnestly hoped-and desired, that al though the present is a busy season especial: ly with the Farmers, yet in consideration of the importance or the crisis to tlie party,aml more especially to the State at large, they will forego their private bdsiness and con venience for one day, and assemble to de vote it to the promotion of the great objects !hey have before them. DANIEL M. SMYSER, ROBERT SMITH, G. L. FAUSS, M. D. G. PFEIFFER, • W. MCCLEAN, J. L. NEEI Y, ALLEN ROBINETTE, R. MeILHENNY, J. D. PAXTON; - County Committee. Sept. 14, 1835. PUBLIC MEETING. A POLITICAL meeting will be held at the houseot MOSES DEcanoFFT, in Ger many township, ON SATURDAY THE 3d DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, EH 1 o'clock, P. September 14, 1835. tm-24 Estate of PETER LOBACH,Esq.dec'd lute of S. Aliddleion township,Cumb. Co. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of PETER LOBACH, Esq. deceased, are requested to make payment to the sub scriber, who has taken out Letters of admin istration on his estate; and all persons hay ing claims against said estate, will present them duly authenticated for settlement, on, or before the first day of October next.— Suits will be brought against delinquents after that date. ALEXANDER SEARIGHT, Administrator of the estate of Pcter Lobach, dcc'd.. South Middleton, Sept: 14, 1835. Bt-21 NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of JACOB BR A ME,sen. late of Tyrone• township, Adams County, deceased, are re quested to make pitymeetond all those hav ing claims against said:estate, are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, to tte subscribers for settlement. One of the Administrators resides in Ty rone township, and the last named in Hun tingdon township, Adams county. • DANIEL. BRAME,Jr. Adm'rs. JOSEPH BR A NIE, . September 14, 1835. Sheriff's Sales. IN pursuance of sundry Writs of Vendi tioni Exponas, and Alias Venditioni Ex ponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county and to me directed, will be exposed to public Sale, on Friday the 9th day of October next, at 2 o'clock, r M. on the premises, the following Rear Estate, viz: THE UNDIVIDED THIRD PART OF A A TRACT OF LAND, situated in Reading township, Adams coun ty, Pa. containing 100 Acres, more or less, adjoining rands of Dan. Myersjr.John Baiter and others, on which are erected A IWO STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Stable, and a Spring , of .;•A • 4 . water near the door, at e d a small ORCHARD. - Seized and taking in Execution as late the Estate of Jacob Moses & Tobias Starry. ——da..So— On Saturday the 10th day of October next, at 1 o'clock, r. Dr. at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysbmg, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Germany township, Adams coun ty, Pa. containing 307 Acres more or less, adjoining lands of JosephShorb, Henry Mil ler and others, on which are erected a Stone Grist Mill, Log Clover Mill, and Saw Milt, a one and a half story stone DWELLING HOUSE, Stone wash-house, .Bank Barn, a welt of water near the door, an excellent OR CFI AIM, and a largo quantity of Meadow. Seized and taken in Execution as late th© Estate of James Steely. &L 96- On,tho same day, and same place, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Germany township; Adams court.— ty,Pa. adjoining lands ofJacobUnger,Thos. Willet and others, containing 33 Acres, more or less,•on which aro erected a one and a half Story Log _ _ _ DWELLING HOUSE, v-,„ Double Log Barn, a Log Spring house, lull with a good spring of water, near the door, and a EMI!! 011C11:112D. Seized and taken in Execution as the Es tate of Peter Brown. James Bell, Jr. Sheriff: Sheriff's 011ie°, Gettysburg, / 6cptembor 14,105. C tm-24 , 113-21 o::rDevoled to Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, .11grienOltre, the @Mechanic ✓lrts, Internal Improvement, and General sfriseenany..co AND REPUBLICAN BANNER ROBERT W. 1111/1)1,11TFON. At 194 per annum, half-yearly In advance. GETTYSBURG, PA. .ZPou[du+/, Sept. 1, 1 535. Democratic Anti-Masonic Ticket.: GoyimNon, JOSEPH RITNER. sENATon, • . J A llf ES 111 cK 0 KE Y ASSEMBLY, Thaddeus Stevens, Esq. James McSherry, Esq. commissioNEß. GEORGE WILL, Esq • AUDITOR, ALLEN ROBIN ETTE. Duip:eToß of TUT POOR, QU INTIN A R.NISTRONG BALTIIVIO [Corrected weekly from the Baltimore Patriot.] Flour $6 25 tolCloverseed $4 25 to 450 Wheat 1 2i , to 1 301 Flaxseed 1 25 to 1 50 Corn Ha to Whiskey 33 to Oats 31 to 331 Plaster, per ton, ' 3 50 KT - We this week conclude, for the pres ent, so much of the Evidence in this suit on the subject of Masonry, as will give our readere a clear view of the genuineness o Masonry, ns disclosed by seceding Masons. In our view, the evidence published, not on ly fully und substantially confirms such dis closures, but stamps the Institution with crimes of the deepest dye—even of M UItWER and BLAsPn Mild After this, it cannot be ex pected that the people can or will sup port any man for office who takes such Oaths and defends and.carries them out, and upholds the principles inculcated by Mason ry. COUNTY MEETING. OrWo hope our friends, the friends of "Ritner ant Reform," will not fail to attend the County Meeting at the Court-house in this place, ON SATURDAY NEXT.-- Let the old and the young—the Mechanic, the Laborer, the Farmer, the Merchant and all others, lay aside their callings for ONE day, and assemble together and show that they are determined on rescuing the State from the handset PECULATORS and the thraldom of FREE-MASONRY. Let our opponents see that we aro united in the sup- Port of our MEAg/RES and MEN, and that we are determined to carry them through by an OVERWHELMING MAJORITY ! al .noble Exam ple. CCrAmong the many efficient papers in the Whig cause, is the Bedford "Inquirer." We have watched its course with much anx iety for the last few , months, and have much cause of griittfidatian id finding it taking the bold stand it has. . ;It was among the first to raise the Ober flag f and has supported the Claims of thelWashington County Far. er with much ability. We expect a good result from its labors. Our• readers will recollect the fame ac quired by an adventurer in the "mysteries" of Free-Masonry, during the last session of our Legislature, 'yclept lames B. ill'Eltree. The Masonic Wulf papers are new parading an "address" said to have been written by the redoubtable Captain, in which the ques tion of Masonry is introduced and much praised, as an Institution of high value, and of having been cruelly abused by the wicked Anti-Masons! This open and daring at tempt, ut this late day, of the Captain's ap peal in behalf of the Masonic Institution, and the public and impudent manner in which he gives the Grand Hailing Sign of Distress to the members of the Fraternity, has opened the eyes of the Editors of the Inquirer to the WICKED, CORRUPT, IMMORAL and POLITICAL character of Free-Ma sonry—who take occasion, in their last pa per, of taking up the gauntlet so vauntingly thrown down by the Masonic "Captain of the [lost" in Bedford county; and from the spirit of the following extracts, the public will see that to conquer the new Champions of A nti• masoury,wi II be no child's play. The Editors have, however, nothing to fear, they are with the People in the maintainance of the "Supremacy oldie Laws." The In quirer says: "With regard to Masonry we did not in tend, during the present canvass, nor at any time hereatier unless imperatively called on by a sense of public duty, to have said any thing; but as the author of the addreSs has seen tit to place his claims along side with those of this institution, it would be coward. ly in us nut to express an opinion on the subject. "Since the abduction and murder of Mor gan, a murder perpetrated in pursuance of the obligations and Oaths, or in other words, the laws of Masonry, we have looked upon the institution as • inimical to the spirit and character of our Republican Government. We did not, however, nor do we yet believe, that all connected . with the institution ap prove of that flagrant violation of the law. We have no doubt that many, very many Masons set but little value on the Lodge. Many; very many have demonStrated by their conduct that they hold their obliga tions to their country paramOunt to their masonic obligations. Yet, notwithstanding all this, the revelations of Free-masonry and the conduct of sonic of its members, have 11 IVIARKET. THE MUSEUM FOR SEPTEMBER.—The September number of LrrrELL's Musiium OF FOREIGN LITERATURE AND SCIENCE is, perhaps, fully equal to any former number of this excellent periodical. The contents are various, and the articles for the most part are such as possess interest for the great majority of readers. The MUSEUM', always good,,has greatly improved within the last year. It is certainly without a ri val in its particular line, and may be recom mended to all who desire to possess the "pith and marrow" of the foreign journals of spirit, in a convenient form, and eta rate that all must admit is extremely reasona hie. The manner in which it is published, reflects no little credit upon Mr. Wuldie. we may add, that the, number before us contains thirty-five distinct mimics, in addi tion to a chapter of varielies, and another devoted to literary intelligence. From the Gettysburg 'Wreath, of Saturday last. Commencement of Pennsylviusta . College. Ma: EDITOII. I was one of a crowded and respectable audience, who attended on Wellnesday last, on the occasion of the Second Annual Co' nimencenlent of Pennsylvania College—and was so highly gratified by the exercises on that occasion, and the evidence they afforded of the rising usefulness of that Institution, that I cannot forbcar expressing that gratification through your col umns. There is a peculiar fitness in such a medium, as your valuable little paper professes to be devoted to the cause of Literature. satisfied US, that the institution itself is posi tively evil, and under some circumstances may do positive injury. "We will not now enter upon n discussion of this question, as it would require more tune and attention than we can at present bestow upon it; but will barely remark, that Masonry has had it in her power to estab lish her innocence of the serious charges preferred against her. Her votaries declin• ed the investigation, a course utterly la compatible ith innocency, and have forced upon US the conviction THAT THE ACCUSA TIONS ARE TRUE. Entertaining this opin ion, we could not, and will not support any man for office, one of whore leading objects seems to be, TO SUSTAIN THE INSTITUTION OF FREE- MASONRY. The "Fat her ofhis Coun try," the immortal WASHINGTON; in his "farewell address," has warned us against the operations and influence of Secret So. cieties; and we cannot, therefore, vote for a candidate for office, who will uphold a secret association, and who denies, in the face of the irresistible testimony olithe subject, the existence of "such. obligations," as it is prov ed the masons take."- The .TL hies 0 .- The Parson's hopeful flock assembled together on Monday last, and settled a coml. ty ticket on the principle of "Muhlenberg and .No Free Schools!" The candidates, from the Parson to the Director, are all op posed to the Education of the Poor man's child—opposed to placing the children o the poor, but honest laborer, upon an equal ity, as respects learning, with the children of the Nabobs of the land! If it receives its deserts, the Muhlenberg ticket will not re ceive 200 votes. Its success, or even a re spectable vote, would be an everlasting dis grace to the County of A DAMS. OUR TICKET. . Krit is highly gratifying to the friends of correct principles to observe the perfect unanimity which prevails, throughout the county, among the friends of the Democra. tic Anti-Masonic ticket. From every part of the County, the most cheering accounts meet us; We should not be surprised if it is elected by at least 1200 over the highest Masonic candidate. Huzza! for RITNER, STEVENS, MeSittatuv, and The whole ticket —nothing but the ticket! One two Intelligent! O —We are authorized to state that Mr. AIIIIAIIAM PICKING, nominated for Au ditor, by the Muhlenberg party, declines the nomination. diaother Prop Gone! KrThe "Republican Compiler," a 11luh lenberg Establishment, was sold by the Sheriff' to a Wolf .man, on Tuesday last!— His party now stands thus—a Renegade Priest, supported by the Renegade Junto! They are "being killed" easily! To•mbrrow three weeks we will bury them, Parson, "Sutter and Cheese and all!" Ritnerite," "Dexter," "E. II.," "A Bystander," "A friend to Wolf," &c. &c., shall be attended to in our next. Kr We can still "go ahead" of our Wolf neighbor, even in the Beet line. Air. DA VID DEADY, of this place, made us a pres ent, last week, of a BEET, which measures 25i inches in circumference and weighs 7 pounds, good weight. It is a real Rimer beAt-Wolf! KrSince the above was put in type, Mr. GEORGE , GILBERT, of this place, presented us with two of the most beautiful and larg. est BEETS we ever placed our eyes upon.— One of which weighs 101bs. 2oz. and mea sures in length 21i inches, and in circum ference 26 inches; the other weighs 7lbs. 2oz. Both of which, he says, are the real icammoth RITNER BEETs. We challenge our friends of the little Wolf and Mullion berg parties to beat this. RITNER A HEAD! Og - tarrELL's MUSEUM, fur September, has been received. For a notice of its "Contents," see advertising columns. We entirely concur with the Philadelphia Inqui• rer in the following notice of the Museum: The young gentlemen who spoke, all acquitted themselves honorably and well; and where all done well, it would be invidious to discriminate. If I may, however, be pardoned for so doing, I would say, that the address of Mr. EZRA KELLER, on "Conscience," or the "Moral Sense," struck me as being peculiarly distinguished for sound reasoning, good sense, and solid reflection. This remark is not intended to dis mu age the others—all of whom did honor to them selves and their Alma Mater. The other speakers were Mr. Dale, of Lancaster, Pa. Latin Salutatory. Mr. Shuman, of this place, on the Exact Sciences.— Mr. Stevenson, of this place, on Modern Science.— Mr. SilltVer, of Lebanon, Pa. German Oration on the necessity of a good Education. Mr. Billie, of Mary land, on Egypt; and the Valedictory Oration by Mr. T. Storke, of North Carolina. Eight young gentle men received the Degree of A. R; and the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on the Rev. Mr. I3ACIIMAN, of Cliarleston,South Carolina, and the Rev. Mr. EINTNER, of Schoharie, New York. On the whole, sir, I retired from the church more than ever impressed with the conviction, that Penn sylvania college is destined to act no secondary part in the promotion of useful learning, sound science, and practical piety. For the Star & Banner Mn. EDITOR, It is but right that something should be said in reference to the Music at the me( nt commencement of Pennsylvania College. And I would avail myself of a place in sour excellent panel., to express my sentiments, and that of all who are susceptible of mu sic's sweetest harmony. The selection of the pieces manifested a taste of propriety, highly creditable to Mr. HARDT. And the execution receives sufficient eulogy, in the delight that beamed upon every countenance, during the performance. The universal ex pression of satisfiiction from the assembly, and from the many comPlimeidary and con gratulatory speeches lavished upon the dis tinguished Virtuoso, Mr. Hardt, has estab lished his character as a musician, in the estimation of the citizens. And I have no doubt, that among a people so intelligent, and so well qualified to appreciate the ex cellence and dignity of music, as the citi zens of Gettysburg, he will meet with abun dant patronage, and.thus be long cOntinue& a denizen of our beautiful and advancing Borough. AMATOR MUSICES. Our Senatorial Candidate. Oho York Republican, speaking of the merits of Mr. McComirx, our candidate for Senator, says— "He was brought up a FARMER—he commenced life a poor man, but by active industry, rigid, not parsimonious, economy, and prudent enterprize, has gathered togeth er a competence—the fruit of his own toil. His talents are admitted by political oppo nents to be fully adequate to the performance of senatorial duty; and he is held in the high est estimation, not only by his own immedi ate neighborhood, but by every district of York county, as proved by the great una nimity with which he was nominated as a candidate. Having always been a man of business and a WORKING-MAN—having man aged his own afliiirs prudently and prosper ously, he :s specially qualified to perform those duties with which he will be entrust- • ed by the people of York and Adams coun ties. From the Philadelphia Inquirer The 7wo Questions—The Newt Governor —The Next President The Albany Advertiser is evidently a larmed at the increasing popularity of Gen. Harrison, and assails him with as much bit terness and malignity as it once assailed Mr. Clay; or, to go further back, General Jackson. The Arg us has cause for its ap prehensions. Mr. Van Buren's prospects are by no means as bright as they were a few months since, and if the oppos,tion do but pursue the proper course, all dill be well. Judge White in the South—Gen. Harrison in the West, and in Pennsylvania, N. York, and New Jersey—Mr. Webster in the New England States—and we have no fears of the success of the convention candidate.— Tennessee has just decided in favor of the White candidate for Governor by an over whelming vote—North Carolina is equally certain for the opposition—the same may be said of Virginia, South Carolina, Geer- Maryland, Delaware, and Louisiana. In the Western States, the popularity of Gen. Harrison is sweeping every thing be fore it. His friends may certainly count upon Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, to say nothing of Pennsylvania, and our neighbor, New Jersey. The prospect, therefore, for the opponents of the present dynasty, is by no means discouraging; - and the election of Ritner will give a new impetus to exertion.l In rescuing the State from the hands of Go. vernor Wolf and his band of office holders, we will do much towards a Whig victory in 1836. The eyes of our brethren in all nails of the Union are upon us, and the re sults of the contest in October will be look ed for with the most intense interest by eve ry true friend of his country. The hopes of the Whigs of the nation are excited— they see that we have an opportunity of a chieving a glorious victory. Shall we dis appoint them? Shull we neglect the precious opportunity? Let every man answer "No!" through the ballot boxes. A little while since, and a few of our friends hesitated as to Mr. Ritner—had not decided as to their course with regard to him. We believe that but one spirit and One feeling prevail now. All doubts have subsided—all will unite together in one com mon effort—all will RALLY to the support of the Washington County Farmer! This might have been expected. He is the only. candidate in the field at all identified with Whig principles—he is the only candidate who can be supported by the Whigs with any degree of propriety or consistency.— The period of election is rapidly approach ing. The second Tuesday of October is less than a month in .futurity. Is it not time, therefore, for our friends to exhibit a proper degree of zeal and activity? Philadelphia should conduct herself nobly in this contest. The Whigs can, if they will but turn out, give the Washington County Farmer an overwhelming vote. Will they do To suppose otherwise, would be to doubt their fidelity to the cause. No true Whig will neglect to vote at the approaching struggle. No one will refuse to participate in a con- test which promises to result so auspicious ly for the constitution and the laws—for the best interests of the country. From the Philadelphia Inquirer FROM EIIROP.E. Interesting Intelligence from England and France. By the arrival at New York of he packet ship United States, Capt. Holdridge, we have highly interesting intelligence from Europe. The dates from London are to the eighth of August inclusive—from Paris to the sixtn. The . funeral of the Duke de Treviso, and the other victims of ossassmation by the In fernal Machine, was celebrated on the titth ult., with great pomp. Terrible riots had occurred at Barcelona in Spain. SeYeral Convents were burnt and a numbot of lives lost. There was an alarming riot at Dublin on the third of August. It grew out of the dis- sent ions of the Orangemen and the Reform ers. Between twenty and thirty Thousand persons were assembled, ninny armed with hludgeonsr, knives, pikes, stones, &c. Two companies of the 99th regiment, and the city horse and foot police were summoned, and succeeded at length in quelling the dis. turbance, but not until several persons were severely wounded. Another account says the assemblage could nut be short of sixty thousanki. A warm discussion • took place in the House of Lords on the first, in relation to the Corporation Bills—on the following day it was decided by a majority of seventy, that evidence should be heard against it.— On the third, Lord Melbourne made a speech in defence of the Bill, and moved that the House go into committee upon it. The Earl of Carnarvon moved us amendment, that evidence be taken at the 'bar of the House in support of the allegations in the petitions. A warm debate ensued. Lord Melbourne and the Marquis of LansdoWn opposed the amendment, but it was carried, contents 124, non•contents 54, majority a gainst Ministers 7,0. On the seventh, the [louse was occupied in hearing evidence. The Morning Herald says,--"The ex amination of witnesses at the bar of the house of Lords places in a disadvantageous light a considerable portion of the evidence collected by the commissioners. Much of the time consumed by that body of learned persons, as far as may be gathered from the testimony of the witnesses already exami ned, was consumed in gleaning statements, and too often hearsay evidence, from per sons admitted to be the adversaries of the corporations, and sometimes not to the pres- . 1 ence of the public. Nearly the wlwle of what may be termed "general observations," in the shape of censure or complaint, which the close of each report presents, has been impugned by witnesses: such is the case as to Norwich, Bristol, Conveptry; rOugh, Grantham, and many, other places." • The second division of recruits from Ire land had arrived in Spain, The Royal Tar, steamer, arrived at Plymouth on Friday evening from Spain, with 20 invalids( from the force recently landed at St. Sebastians. Upwards of 2000 men from Britain have already arrived at St. Sebastians, and a body of 800 were to proceed on service when the Royal Tar left. The Edinburgh, steamer, mounting 12 guns, was cruising off St. So bast inns. The Cholera was making dreadful rava ges nt Marseilles. The number of cases on the 28th July was 321, of which more than half terminated fatally; it is now apprehen ded that the plague is there also. Accounts from Madrid state that it had been resolved in a Council of Ministers that the Government should publicly dispose of aide hundred convents, the proceeds to be applied to the redemption of the debt, with out interest: The Kings ofSardinia and Naples, and some of the other Italian princes, were a bout to hold a conference at Genoa. The produce of the cotton crop of Egypt the last year amounted to 250,000 quintals. It is stated that great sensation has been caused at Berlin, by the Morganatic mar riage of Prince Augustus to Miss Ostrowskv, daughter of a Major, a Pole, in the Prussian service. The Prince was born in 1799. The lady is very young and very beautiful. The Greek Admiral Miaulis, died June 2:3, aged 67 years. The obstacles to the navigation of the Euphrates by the English steamboats have been entirely removed by the Paella ofE gypt. It is stated that Lord Auckland is to be appointed Governor General of India, and that the Earl of Minto or the Marquis of Tavistock will succeed Lord Auckland at the Admiralty. The only bidder for the New Loan of $15,000,000, was Mr. Roths• child. His terms were higher than those. fixed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to which, however, Mr. It. acceded. The omnium on the sth was at 3 1-5 premium. An important and decisive measure has been adopted by the French Ministryfound ed upon the late attempt upon the life of the King,---nothing less than a new code of laws for the regulation Of the press. It was pre sented to the Chamber of Deputies, on the fourth of August, by the Preside ct of the . Council. All the arrested editors were set at liber ty on the 4th. The real name of the as sassin has been ascertained to be Joseph Freschi. It is said that he was fornierly a police agent, employed by the French gov ernment to watch the Dinettes de Berri. Ho was out of danger, and underwent examine ! tions every day; but no proof of an extend. ed conspiracy had yet been discovered. The following list of pensions and dona tions to the relatives of the persons killed, was also presented to the chamber. A pension of 20,00 . 0 fr. to the widow of Marshal Monier, with a inversion to her son. A pension of 6,000 francs to Madame Fauelie, widow of general de Lachasse de Veringuy, with the reversion in thirds to her three children. A pension of 3,000 fr. to Madame Strasser, mother of captain Villatte. A pension of 3,000 fr. to major general Blin, as a national recompense, which he vill receive with the retired pay already enjoyed by him. WALDIE'S LIBRARY.—The last number of Waldie's Library, contains the conclusion of the Life of Walter Scott,—and .the con clusion of Beckford's Excursion to tile Mon asteries, addition to a chapter of literary scraps. The Library continues to win fa vour in the public eye. It is . certainly a valuable periodical. MARRIED. On the 15th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Watson, Mr RMIERT llusTorr, of Erie, Pa. to Mien FnANCES JEN KINS, of this borough. On the same day, by the Rev. Mr. Hiner, Mr. JOHN MYERS, of this Huruugb, to Misa MARGARET Tnoxim.t., of Emmittsburg, Md. On the same day, by the Rev. Mr. McLean, Mr. 3otiN H. BOUGHTELIN, of Mountpleasant township, to Miss MARIA" Lorr, daughter Of Mr. Cornelius Lou, of Aloontjor township. DI El). On the 10th tilt., Miss LOUISIA ZIEGLER, daughter of Mr. Emanuel Ziegler, Sen. of the vicinity o f this borough, aged about 15 years. On the 12th ult.. a child of Mr. Michael DegrolT, of this borough. LITTELL'S MUSEUM. Contents of the September Number. Souvenirs, Impressions, and Slceteboa, during a Voyage in this East; or, Notes of a Traveller; The Pool Actor; The. Young Clergyman; Travels in Ethiopia, above the second Cataract of.the &c; Traditionary Ballads; Peru; Lucid Intervals of a Mad Prisoner; Auldjo's Visit to Constantino ple; Breton's Scandinavian Sketches; Nursery Reminiscences; Fine arts; The trade of England; Stories of Strange Lands, and fragments from the noted of a Traveller; Sonnets, on seeing the Greek troops pass through a town in Bavaris; Personal recollections of the late Mrs, Homans; The author of Lacon; Criiminal Trials, Jeremy Benthem in India; Japhet in Search of a Father; Madrid in 1814; To a Little Boy; The Confessions Of Wm. Shakespeare; A Discourse on Natural Theology; The Fossil Flora"orGreat Britain; Diary of a Blase; Martin's Illustrations of the Bible; The Female characters in our Modern Poetry; Recol lections of an excursion to the Monasteries of Alcobaco and Batarha; Gastronomy end Gasi ron moors; Marble; Literary Chit Chat; Notabllia; Literary Intelligence. Price $6 per annum—Address ADAM WAILDIE, Philadelphia. PBILAC & U LAU. IVILL be sold at Public Sale on the premises, on Wednesday the 28th of October next, the following property, late the Estate of JOSEPII FALL Ea, deceased,viz: A FARM , Situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams County, Pa. about two miles from Conowa. go Chapel, adjoining lands of Jacob Will, Jacob Lawrence and others; containing 63 acres, more or less, on which are erected, A ONE AND A HALF STORY LOG DWELLING .4471 ft i t 14 li r 0 USE NT*. Double Log Barn, Stone Spring house,there are also two wells of excellent water on the place. About 5 acres in meadow, and 12 acres of which is in good timber. There is also a first rate ORCHARD of choice fruit on the farm. -ALSO- On the same day, . . A TRACT OF LAND, late the Estate ofJOSEPII FALLER, deceased, Situate in Alountpleasinit township, Adams Co. Pa. about 2 miles from'Conowago Chap el, adjoining lands of Peter Smith, Jas. Mc- Sherry and others,containing 33acres more or less, on which are erected, a one and a half STORY LOG DWELLING • FI HOUSE, Double Log Barn, Log Spring House, with never failing water. About 6 acres in mea dow, and an excellent ORCHARD. The sale of the former to commence at 12 o'clock, at. and the latter at 1. o'clock, r. at., when due attendance will be given, and terms made known by , JACOB SMITH, Administrator, De bonis non. September 21, 1835. ts s -25 • oz:7 - lithe above farms are not sold on the day of sale, they will be offered for rent. Driconamoso INSTITUTE. A MEETING of the Society will be held at the College, on Saturday Evening next, when the following question will be discussed: Is Consczence an Innate Principal. Punctual attendance of the members is re quested. E. B. SLENTZ, Sec'ry. Sept. 21, 1835. COLLEGE WELL. . AL ROPOSALS will be received for dig ging and walling a well on the scite chosen for the new College, until Saturday the With inst. The well to be 4 feet in di ameter when finished. D. GILBERT, Sec'ry. of Building Com. Sept. 21, 1835. 11-25 John Evans & John L. Mayer, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AVE formed a partnership in business. Their office is on the corner between Schriver's and Small's stores, where' one of them may always be found. The Courts at Gettysburg as well as York will be attended. Sept. 21, 1985. ' 4t-25 rig'`` i3'o ZiArs ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORK; PENN. ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens - 311 -7 5 ' of Adams that it is his Intention to'ai tend 'ho regular Terms in this County. ,He may always be found during the sitting of the Court, at the Public House of Mr. Mc-. Clellaud.Letters addressed ' to -him in York,.on business, (post paid,) will be iit tended to. August 31,1585. Plutifir ak. V ATILL he sold at r:hlic slie, on 11-e w premises, on Saturday the nth of October next, the tollowino , property, late the Estate of ISAIAH WurrE,deceaseri—viz: A FARM - Situnte in Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa. ,adjoining lands of Abraham Plank, Gco. Trostle. John Hershy and oth• erg, containing 21H acres, more or le,74—un which are erected, A TWO STORY LOG DWELLING • 4 "... %re elks I I ffia og Kitchen, Double Log Barn, 1% aro Shed, Corn Crib and other neces.ary build ings, with two wells of water at the house. About 159 acres cleared, PO acres in.mea dow, and tae residue excellent timberland; There is also a good orchard of choice fruit on the farm. Persons desirous of purchas ing the above farm, can he shown the same by calling on the ulweriber. - Sale to commence at 12 o'clock at., whets duo attendance will be given, and terms made known, by ANDRE V lIEINTZELMA N,Jr. Aammistrator, De bonia non. September 14, 1635. ts-24 VALTINETAM ARM 1N CARROLL'S TRACT, IN pursuance of nn order of Orphans' Court of Adams county, will be exposed' to Public Sale, on Friday the 16Th of Octo ber next, on the premises the valuable FARII, late the Estate of SAMT7 EL Wrnicnow, Esq. deceased, situated in Carroll's Tiact, Ham iltonban township, Adams county, Pa. con taining about 326 Acres—of which above 200 arefirstrate Lime-stone land—and the balance in excellent Timber. • VIE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A - 3 , good two-story Stone daI.DWELLING HOUSE, t.,4,1 LARGE STONE BANK BARN, WA. GON-SRED, CORNCRIB, SPRING. novsc over a never-failitn , spring near the dwelling; a good ORCHARD of 150 bearing fruit-trees, with a •W;:_ cider-press; a good well of water near the house, with a pump in it. About 20 Acres are in good meadow, and as much more can be made as desirable. Near ly all the fields are well watered. An indisputable title will be given. The terms will be one-half in band, and the bal ance in six equal annual payments. Sale will commence at 11 o'clock, A. N. when at tendance will be given by JOHN MARSHALL A „? JOHN WITHERO W, 5 Sept. 14, 1935. to-24 O'''./tn.) , person wishing to view the pre mises, will be shewn the same on application to either of the Administrators. HIDES, OIL AND LEATHER. . William W. Abbott and Robert Rechee, wider the firm of ABBOTT AND CO. return their sincere thanks to their friends and the public, for the very liberal patron age they have received, and retpect fully so licit a continuance. of the same at their well known Hide, Oil arid Leather store, No. 97, Chesnut Street, k, Next door to the Bank of North America, PHILADELPHIA. They have now on hand a large assort ment of Spanish Hides, Tanner's Oil,Leath er, Tools, &re. &c. &c. 3500 La Plata Hides, 0 3000 Chili do. I r i 1200 Rio Grande do. Q . 800 La Guayra do. ob: -750 Pernambuco do. 1500 light Southern do. for lip =- per Leather, .4Z 2700 Hear!, Green Salted and Dried - Patna ICipps for upper Leather---100 Bar rels best Straits and Bank Oil, v Ml• irif Which t they will sell on the most accommodatint . terms to Tanners. N. B. A general assortment of Leather finished and in the rough. LEA-THEM wanted, for which the highest market price will be given, in Cash, or in exchange for Hides, Oil, &c. ABBOTT & CO. No. 97, Chesnut Street. Philadelphia, 9th mo. 7. 1825. 3ms-23 HIDES, OIL & LEATHER. THE Subscribers, at their Old Stand, No. 88, Chesnut Street, three doors below 3d Street, have for Sale a large assortment of SPANISH HIDES, TANNER'S OIL AND • LEATHER—vi= 3500 La Plata. Hides - -- 1200 Chili do. 1000 Rio Grande_ do. .700 La Guayra do. 600 Green Salted B. Ayres § - 500 Pernambuco do. --- 500 Light St. Domingo Hides: 2000 Heavy Green Salted Patna. Kips for Upper Lealher. , 2500 dry Patnas. - 100 Barrels of Straits and Bank, ThO highest price will tio given,* Loath ? er, in cash, or in oAcharqsi tor- Hides. JQSEPti HOWELL, ds CO. Philadelphia, 9:11 m0.7,1133„..5. C .4.111' AllEaletirlagi Go CAMP Meetiog, will be:held as the ta- Ist of Offotrir next, 08 tbeleadvf,3l4: BoicE, near llillatown York County. R1C114,4p 80.N14- lt:'• -22 I Sept. 21, 183550 tee* FOR SALE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers