frr Devoted to Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence,' Literalure, Setence, agriculture, the ollethanle alrtgl , Internal ImPrueeme nt, and cr 4 eneral 41'isrellieng• -CO • _ AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. GUITYSBURG, OCT. 1:), 1635. Wood: Wood! Inr . The emptiness of cur cellar, and the coldness of the weather, prompt us to re mind our friends, that a few loads of WOOD will not come amiss just at present. In - We have received the first and sec ond numbers of" Carey's Library of Choice Literature," a new candidate fur public fa vor,• the prospectus of which we inserted a few weeks since. Ii is published in Phila delphia at $3 per annum. It commences with the biography of Sir James Mclntosh, which is highly interesting. It bids fair to take a high standing among the periudic,ds of the day. o* - !"Wahlie: Select Circulating Libra ry" and "Port Folio or Companion to the Library,"continue to be regularly received at this office. They are t iablications of es tablished merit, and e:lijoy a deservedly ex tensive patronage. Sec advertisement in another part of this paper. From thr Rhode Island itcpub;ican Mr. Adams and Mr. Pearce. 1113-So much curiosity and distrust have been sAnikuil'ested by IVhi4s and I%dg parsers in this ' State concerning a letter froor Ex-President Adams to the lion. Dolce J. Pearce, of this town, that we have solicited and now have lib erty to publish the letter, and we accordingly present it to our readers, word for word, and letter for letter: QUiriCY, Sept. 7th 18:35. MITRE J. PEARCE Esq. Newport, R.I. Dear , Sir-1 enclose a copy of the pro• ceedings of the town of Quincy, upon the evil-rgport of the Rev'd William M. Cornell, of Massactiosetts Missionary Society, and as further evidence that the inhabitants of Quincy are not so graceless a set as Mr. Cilrnell represented them to be; I ask your acCeptatice also of a pamphlet containing the proceedings of the First Congregation al Church and Society in the town, upon the recent settlement of a colleague to their Pastor, after thirty-five years of faithful ser . vice by, him in this land of desolations. I heartily congratulate you upon your re election to Congress—although upon many important public measures I diflered widely in opinion from you in the last Congress, and-although I do not flatter myself that we shall agree much better in the next, I am couvu Led that the party which has been these two years struggling to break you down, the base compound of Hartford Convention federalism and Royal Arch Ma. .sonry, is so rotten with the corruption of both its elements, that 1 hail with joy the victory you have achieved over it; I rejoice also that the people .hate repaired the in- justice done by the same party to Mr. Sprague, and have returned him to Con. press as your colleague. Of that party treachery is so favorite an instrument, that I have heard Mr. Burges complain th a t they have used it even with him. It is their nature and vocation—l welcome the result of your election as a pledge that their chalice is returning to their own lips. They . - letrayed Mr. Borges by . not electing him to the Senate ()film United States. Their own organ in Providence charges the loss of his election to the House upon their trench- erJ. So Will it, and so mote it always be. They have no honed principle to keep them together— their only cement is a sympathy of hatred to every man of purer principle than themselves. Towards Mr. Barges himself I cherished a friendly feeling; for, governed as he is by impulses, and bitter as hl is in the indul gence of his sarcastic humour, he has bril liant parts, a classical taste, occasional flights of eloquence, and too much honesty • for his party. I deeply regretted the divis ion between him and you, and lamented Still more his open electioneering sp:'eches :against you; in my humble opinion public - men debase themselves by personal elec tioneering against each other. The depo sitories of public trusts should be ashamed . to &like themselves the scavengers ofa par ty; Mr. Barges suffered himself to be so used by the party to which ho belonged. verily he has his reward; they have paid him in kind. • I have taken as much interest in the Rhode Iseland elections, as in those of my own State, since the excitement on the Ma sonic controversy has had so much influence upon them. %V hat the politics of the State May be hereafter, or what yours in Congresa Will be, I do not conjecture, but 1 hope they may be' such as to promote the cause of sound principles, good morals, and the Union, I am with great regard. Your friend and servant. J. Q. ADAMS. Pfom the Baltimore Patriot. OUP G E lin the Ohio State Journal we find the ertb 'intuqd -letter of Judge ttliLean, addressed to .:11 . 1r. H. 'Kirby, Esq., of Columbus. This • cominuincation has been drawn from the Judge, in consequence ofa renewed effort which was about to be made by many citi. /MS of Ohio, in Various parts of the Slate, with the purpose,of sustaining , him for the Presidency, by proper organization, and by tbetwdeptiou of adequate measures for pre . . tainting, in tutu. just pmpertiebs, the claims :01 Judge M i l pan to the confidence and ser aglios or his countrymen. It will be seen *otralbis letter,that,in accordance with what '.- , litereedersteed to be hisortginaldetermina. : - .,fleksted earl,' made known as such, Judge itaißree declines beitv, a candidate for the 'L'HE GE : Presidency, in the existing state of things-- being unwilling to be "a party to a contest whit:llolA be likely to lead to an election I olChnif Magistrate by the House of Repre sentatives." The decision is honorable to the consistency and character of this high principled man, and though it may disappoint the present wishes and expectations of his personal friends, will but serve to endear him i the mote to their favorable regard. In say- I ing thus, we do not intimate, because we do nut assume, that other candidates who have been named for this high office, should fol low the example thus set, of withdrawing i from the canvas, in the fear of the contin- I gency of an election by the House. It is.— !except when taken out of their jurisdiction Iby previous [lyrs als—a question for the PEOPLE to determine. They arc competent to unite upon a single individual, or to nomi nate and.support any number of individuals. If more than two are supported for the office, it is with the full knowledge and-of course consent, of every individual voter, that in case no candidate shall receive a !nejer ity of the whole number of votes, the choice de volves, by the Constitution, on the House of Representatives. RICIILAND, (0.) Aug. 31,1835. Dean Sin: Being informed that my friends from different parts of Ohio, having consul ted together, have come to a determination to organize and endeavor to produce a con cert o f action throughout the State on the subject of the election of President; and as you are Chairman of one of the principal committees, which has been constituted with a view to this object, it is proper that I should make to you the iiillowing communication. On all occasions since my name has been spoken of in reference to the Presidency, 1 have given my friends to understand in con versations, and by communications that have been published, that I would not he a party to a contest that shall be likely to lead to an election of Chief Mao e' istrate by the . House of Representatives. As a matter of choice, I would not take the office through the in• strumentality of the [louse. I was fully aware that this course on my part would discourage my friends and injure my prospects; but I was not desirous of the office, except on such terms as would enable me to carry out those principles, which would elevate and tranquilize the political ac tion of the country. I was not unaware that there were several gentlemen, who looked to the office, as 1 believe, with more solicitude than myself, and who had much higher claims to the suf frages of their fellow citizens; and, es it was hardly to be expected that these claims would be postponed, my resolution was ta ken in reference to such a state of things. My anticipations have been realized. The ground on which the contest seems now to be placed by those who are opposed to the Baltimore nomination, and from the num ber of candidates in the field, it is not proba ble.that this ground can be changed, neces sarily, on the principles I have avowed, ex cludes me from the list of candidates. I ad here to my principles, and, of course, acqui esce most cheerfully in the decision. As a citizen, I shall ever oppose that which I conscientiously believe to be wrong in policy or in principle. . This declaration is clue to myself, to my friends generally, and especially to those of them who havesustained the Administration, and who were among the first to introduce my name into the contest. I wish to re move from all my friends any embarrass ment with which they may teL in the ensu ing election of Chief Magistrate on my ac count. . With great respect, 1 am, Very tally and sincerely, yours, JOHN McLEAN. Moses 11. Fanny, Esq. Columbus, Ohio. Zeller to Gen. Harrison. HARRISBURG, April 22, 1835. To GEN. W. H. HARRISON. DEAR Stn:—As Chairman and Secretary of the State Committee of the Democratic Anti-Masonic party of Pennsylvania, we bog leave to address you on .a subject of impor tance, both as respects yourself and the par ty we have the honor in part to represent. Your name has been frequently and hon. orably mentioned in this State us a candi date for the distinguished office of President of the United States; and as Anti-Masons we have been called upon to avow ourselves for or against you. Before we determine the line of conduct proper to be pursued up on this momentous question, we beg leuve to be assured of the fact, whether you are or _are not, in principle, an Anti-Mason, as known and recognized by the Anti-Masonic party of Pennsylvania. The interest we feel in this matte) we hope will be our excuse for thus addressing you; and therefore we respectfully solicit a candid and explicit answer. Very respectfully Your obedient Servants. • JOSEPH WALLACE, SAMUEL SHOCH. Gen. ilfarrisonls Reply. CINCINNATI!, May 6, 1935. GENTLEMEM—Your letter of the 22d ult. written in behalf of the Anti• Masonic State cotmeittee of Pennsylvania, and directed to me at North Bend, I have bad the honor to receive. You state, "that as my name has been frequently and honorably mentioned in your State as a candidate for the distinguished of= lice of President of the United . States, and that as Anti• Masons, you had been called upon to avow yourselves for or against me, and that before you determine, you wish to be assured whether I am or am not in princi ple an Anti-Mason, as known and acknowl edged by the ilnti•Masonic party of Perin sylvania." As I am cot informed of the principles which govern the Anti-Masonic party of Pennsylvania, otherwise than that they are oppoied to Masonry, 1 must leave you to judge of my principles and opinions in relation to that order, from the fact, that neither myself or any of my faintly have ever been members, mid from that of my having been in situations where the strong eSt inducements existed to become a mem her, ar . iging from tho example of my inti mate friends and associates, and that too at a period when the society had never been impeached either in relation to its general tendency or to the conduct of any of its members. - You will readily conclude gentlemen, from this statement, that I have never been partial to the Masonic order. Rut I should feel that I had been deficient in candour and disappoint your expectations of the "explic it reply" which you request, if I were not to add, that should it ever be my fortune to be elevated to the high office to which I h a ve been designated by the partiality of some of my Pillow citizens, I could on no ac count sufPe my owe► opinions of Masonry to lenience my conduct to the prejudice of those who differ, and amongst whom, how ever they may err in relation to Masonry are to be found a full proportion of the tal ents and the public and private virtues of the nation. If Masonry is an evil, it must be corrected by public opinion, by the peo ple themselves, not by their agents, and least of all those who administer the govern ment of the United States. By them no disqualification af a citizen could be admit• ted which is not declared by the Constitu tion itself, no participation withheld in the advantages which it is its great objects equally to secure to every description of citizens. I am aware that all the consequences of a constitutional disqualification might be pro duced and the letter of the instrument re main unbroken, but I could never be the in strument to effect any object in that way,the oath and the moral obligation under which all our public functionaries act, would in my opinion be violated as much in the one case, as the other and the ultimate efirets equally fatal to our institutions. Forms and literal adherence may remain when the substance .luis departed. From the geueral tenor o your letter gentlemen, 1 am led to conclude that you are not unfavorably disposed to wards me, and that I may expect to receive your support, if alter a strict examination of my political principles, they should be Ibund to accord with yours. If then any of those friends who are exerting themselves to place me in the high office to which you re fer, should enquire of one what they are to expect in the event of their success, I an swer every thing that could be required of one possessing a grateful heart, by those from whom he 7 had received the greatest per sonal favors, but who believes that debts of that kind could not be discharged by the vi olation of any public obligation, and that the powers vested in the Chief Magistrate of the Union, were given for the advancement of the public interest and not to requite per sonallavours or gratify varsonal animosi ties. My personal and political friends must therefore be content in the event of the ac complishment of their object, to stand upon the same ground, with the rest of their fel low citizens possessing like qualifications of the head and heart, nnd equal devotion to the principles of the Constitution. The diffitr ence rn the professions and epinions of men, who are candidates for the-votes of their fel low citizens "before and after obtaining them," was remarked upon upwards of two thousand years ago, by one of the most die tinguished of the [lonians. From the expe -1 rience we have had it appears that the de nunciation of the patriotic Consul against some of his co-temporaries,might sometimes be not inaptly applied in our own country and generation. And I may reasonably ex pect that the professions I have made of re gard to the Constitution and the principles upon which it is founded, may be sneered at by some, openly described by others, and received with &Artist by a large portion of those to whom I um personally unknown, but I should consider myself unfortunate indeed, if after having devoted forty years of my life to the service of my country, and repeat edly filled offices of the highest trust, and one particularly where nearly the whole pow ers of government over an intelligent people were placed in my hands, I should be able to offer no other guarantee to the faithful performance of any other trust—but a pro fession of good intentions. I have the honor to be Gentlemen, with great respect your fellow citizen. W. H. HARRISON. To J. Wallace and Samuel Shock, Esq. Chairman and Secretary of the State Com. niit tee of the Democratic A ntimasonic party of Pennsylvania. For the Star & Fleenor. PUBLIC MEETING. In pursuance of public notice,a large and re spectable meeting of the citizens of Adams county was held at the Court-house, in the Bo rough of Gettysburg, on Saturday the 11th of September, 1835, to express their sentiments upon the sublect of Slavery, and the proceed• ings of the Abolitionists. Capt. %411.1.1A51 ttct;URDY was called to the Chair,and Russel. G. /Isom appointed Secretary. After a few remarks by the lion. NVm. Mc. Clean,.Rev. C. G. McLean, Dr. Schmucker, T. Stevens,Esq. and others, the following pream ble and resolutions, being in substance similar to those passed at the meeting of the citizens of New York, were unanimously adopted; Wheress,exertions are making by Abiilirion ists and Anti-Slavery Societies in the northern part of our Unionoo influence the public mind on the subject of Slavery, with the avow ed de. sign of effecting the immediate emancip Alan of the Slaves in the Southern S'ires, which ex et Cons tend to array the excited le, lings of one portion of our zitizc-ns against another, and to occasion violence and disunion: And a harms, the grt at mass of cur citizens do nut concur im h. se proceedingst Wei„ ther, fore, the citizens of Adams county, convened on this occasion, deem it our duty to express one sentiments on this subject, in the hope therebv to allay the present excitement, to remove unfounded impres-inns'as to their being any disposition among the people viler ally to countenance the views of the immediate abolitioniqtv,and to arrestt he tendency to hasty and injurious measure:mat:the south. Wide, therefore, we deplore the esittence (14:1Q 4 •24/21q7.12ti L:V.d•WW 1 .2.Lic> l ? (( 3Z2 4 ca:2)QuaLta cobtlY.:&‘wlr zwr.zN(owate.y.;)ke . - g l ;-. 1 3 Et = cr .3 4 n Cr :...... OFFICES. 0 . ...1 0 CL. 0 ... . 2.. 7. - a; FOR A CONVENTION, 55 :36 AGAINST A CONVENTION, , IST 94 GOV EIGNOR—JwiEen 11mir me. /13 76 - Henry al. Muldenberg, 62 53 George Wolf, 77 14 SENATOR—JAMES McCorsitxr, 159 82 alexander Small, 96 60 ASSEMBLY—TuknoEvi STsviors, 155 82 JA3ix.r MeSttanar, 64 59 Impic Robinson, 58 49 Georg, Sinyxer, 73 48 Thomas C. Miller, 122 39 COMMISSIONER—Gconox WILL. 119 90 Henry Myers. 61 43 John Aul.haugh, 67 9 AUDITOR—At/AN HoniNLTTE, 116 78 Daniel liaffenyerger, 61 53 John Eickrr, 73 11 DIRECTOII--QuiiNTI:V Ait zn sTmoNca, 106 73 Peter Tro•ile, 62 50 J.-coll Herbst, 80 13 , . rr • Thrm in SMALL CAT's are Anli• Mason 606; over WoIP 1111! McCor.krty ' s rrrijorit) of slavery and all the evil 4 which attend it, we dissent from the obligation and fea,ibility of immedihte em , sicip.;tiory. And, in particular, we dissent from the in discriminate condemnation of all those alio sitstsin the relaiimi of masers to slaves, as he ing equally guilty, whether that relation is a pait of their inkier tAnce wider ex.sting laws, or has proceeded from their voluntary; conduct. We thus dissent, becaii.e such condemnation implies that the relation is in all cases neces•:r rmly immoral, which we are by no means prepar ed to cone, de; believing, as we den, that the re lation msy exist without the fault of either of the parties, and against the will of noel, and may impose ou each peculiar obligations; and appre• bending that this relation in the southern sales would oot make it the duty of the citizens of other states to interfere with it, even if there were nothing in the constitution and laws (Attie union incompatible with their interference; Sc that to interfere, in opposition to the cons ill► tion and laws, on the ground of morality or of abstract right,would be to proceed upon an as sumption which, if sanctioned, would equally justify an interference with any and all other civil, social and personal relations —Therelio e , Re: , olved, That while we miiint iin the right. of private judgment, and of free discns•ion on this as on other subjects, as recognised in the con , titution and laws, and subject always to a strict regard to the just rights of our •outhern brethren,we hold that the citizens of the north have no political right to interfere with the sla very of the southern states, nor moral right un der a•iy circumstances, to adopt violent or ag gressive mu a urea for tlin purpose of a'Jolisli ing it. Resolved, That a legal, peaceful and temper ate expression of opinions and arguments,tend ing to induce the partizans to the relation of slavery to perform their moral and social duties, is all that can with propriety be done by indi viduals who do not siistaili that relation; and, that we regard the sending of abol.tion publi cations to the slaveholding States, except to white citizens, as a gross infringement of the rights of those States, and as tending either to insurrection on the part of the slaves, or to greater severity on the part of the masters, or to both. 0 Resolved. That we view with deep indignation the interference of foreign ernmissaries in a mat ter so intimately connected with nor social and civil relations, and that if, in spite of argument 011 ii entreaty, they shall per.i•t in such interfe rence, we recommend a resort to such consti totiontil legislation as may melt the exigency of the case, and remove the evil. Reared:That we shall regarl with deep re grel the continuance of the excitement at the south, so far as it may be oPcasioned by the ap prehension of citnger from tiro exertions of a few misguided abolitionists, because it implies too little confi knee in the rectitude and patriotism of the citizens, generally at the north, and inch cater too little reliance on the efficiency of the laws. Resolved, That we are not unmindful bf the con.titutiunal obligation of the citizens of this union fur mutual defence and protection, cis well as in the case of domestic violence, as of foreign force; and however we may lament the neces sity that, in the formation of our government, recognized as la arid the condition of slavery in the southern states, and however ardently we might hail the day, when they may be able and willing is abolish it; till then, and while this con stitution endures, we have no right to troin-cend its provisions, and as we are fitly bound, so are we ever ready to curry them into full effect. Resolved, t h at we deprecate all riotous or vio lent proceedings, all outrages on persons or property, and every illegal interference with the rights of citizens in the execution of sum mary justice in any mode not sanctioned by law —that moderation and lorbearance at the pres ent time are peculiarly obligstory on all patties, and that we earnestly recommend to the-minis ters and professors of religion, the conductors of the press, and all good citizen+, to avoid all (oc casions of excitement, and to endeavor to tram,• woilize the public feeling. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the neveml papers of the county. WMII. AIcCURDY, Chairman. RODERT G. Ilinecti, Secretary- RUMORED DEFALCATION AT ALBANY.- The New York papers of Monday evening Mato that rumors were rife in that city, mid in Albany, of tho abstraction, from the Al bany Commercial Bank, of a large amount of money, by its Cashier, Mr. BARTOW, who had absconded. The rumor sets the amount of Money abstracted at various sums—from one hundred and ten thousand dollars to two hundred thousand. The New York com mercial says that if there has been any fraud, in connection with the business of the Bank of America, as is also rumored, the Cashier of the latter must have charged remittances to the former which ho has pocketed instead of remitting. Great commotion prevailed in Wall street as well ,as in the whole city of N. York. A WIFE WOETII HAVING.-7-A young lady of Lowell, I% ass. presented her husband with five childr en in eleven months! This is worth a mark even m this day of Ship Canals and Rheumatic Rail Roads. Enrroarm. CII.7cCE.-431 enera I Doff Green has resigned the editorial ship of the Telegraph into the hands °Wort. Edward R. Gibson who as appears from the card of Gen. Green has been connected with that paper for sometime past as an associate Edi tor. The proprietary interest and govern 7 meet in its course will continue us hereto fore. HELD ON THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, itv;3s. G 7 r 0 •zo 0 7;7 ,Tr rn ° g 73 O 91 13 39 131 131 33 8 34 19 5 83 43 2 14 646 281 160 77 170 226 82 169 140 163 101 13 88 123 101 1894 189 79 132 191 241 24 12,9 88 117 50 60 63 84 60 1537 115 70 41 123 104 81 36 82 65 33 46 52 21 39 931 91 38 31 21 49 11 36 20 13 24 2 26 16 23 406 241 82 141 192 291 28 163 101 118 71 59 81 9.3 71 17 1 33 156 105 65 142 10.3 90 49 88 78 36 48 60 33 55 1103 2:37 95 147 196 251 31 165 97 115 49 64 77 79 .53 1636 123 90 1:30 176 210 25 95 6.3 89 65 56 68 79 62 1331 107 65 54 122 132 87 32 86 80 30 44 %s4 i -. 32 36 9 31 121 66 43 LT 81 83 38 76 75 29 45 40 21 3:3 873 161 39 37 ,25 1.9 6 69 48 31 35 '2 33 28 39 64 2'9 86 128 184 238 22 139 76 106 31 48 67 84 55 147 104 74 .46 132 97 91 38 10u 30 23 58 48 25 54 971 76 20 '23 14 56 2 29 13 10 55 1 26 17 13 37 , 194 83 132 187 230 18 141 87 107 40 57 63 82 TO 1496 114 70 43 126 88 95 35 8i 63 31 50 48 26 30 905 84 34 21 17 72 4 29 20 15 34 0 24 18 233 184 34 130 186 241 23 140 76 114 44 58 70 83 '67 1305 112 68 49 126 98 87 54 9:3 71 29 49 44 26 29 915 93 36 22 17 53 6 27 23 12 30 0 76 12 30 3`s7 in /tidies, Mulilenherg—in Roman, Wolf. Ititrwr's inajilrity over Mulflenberg ver Small 6:10. V ouxth vicar of W ladies Books by Mail! Prospectus of Two Nat THREE years have now elspsed since the proprietor of Waltlie's Select Circulating Libra• ry laid beta e the public his original prospectus fur a v .1'116,3 le library, the gre•.t feditres nt which were cileapness, and the fucili•y of a rap id tran•purtation by mail. The most ample success li,a attended the enterprise, sad the effects upon the re chug community, it is be lieved. have been wholesome. The fourth year will commence on the first'' Tuesd iy of January, 1836 at a hick period it will be necessary to determine the addit onali i an omit of copies to be printed, s'isciiptiowil being taken only from January of each year,!!e, the enc. ess a the Libraiy is.the best.' guarantee that ciin he given of its continuance.! It was the fiat to supply uott4t.s av MAIL at at mere per centage of their lo•ntstr coo; it has' outlived inure tidily puerile attempts at' . imitation; and has now an extensive list of Pat. ropy who are of the moat solid and valuable classil of citizens in every putt of the Union, as well as in foreign consitries. The object of Wahlie's Lib'arv, its lice and, purpme, is enjoy went liberal and , fo all who liive a mental banquet, without be-1 ing compelled to depend on ['bees of public,, esort, this publiciition furriiietes a o ost valuable!! des derattim, supply Mg pulite liter:awe of itH character to enlarge and iniprnt e the The time and atte t n.,,itt the ed tor, hiemelf 1 reader fi orn inclin.tion as well as duty, are de voted to the procurement of works of an el- va- 1 ted standard of intellect wlt ch may be admit ted into every family without hesitation by the most fastidious, and become a rant ing point for ZI I its members, promoting social belles lettres l reading and Econve, sat ion. The vs iety thudn collected from the whole mars of pull stied, works, mostly new, embraces Bhigtapny, Nov-; el., Voyages and Travels, Sketches. Falco, until Select History, personal memoirs of extraordi-1 nury individuals, and curious adventure, &c. &c An amount equal to fifty London duodecimo volornea is thus annually furnished in weekly numbers, at a cost only equal to une of the Lon-ii don works. The plot thus embraces the a hole! range of popular dteratote, and the work hasi now become tio universally d frosed in every; part of the Union as to form no inconsiderable; portion vine I le. ature of the country, and with which an acquaintance has become really ttec itiSSUOy for Hoise alto mix in society. Ihe Library as now conducted disseminates book!, to all parts r f the count'' , in from live to six weeks alter their issue in London. Five dollars per annum expended in this way will supply good re..ding for a whole circle or fsmi Iv; for R CENT •ND • HALF A LAY, postve includ ed, a ditoilecinio hook is sent eve , ,,y week mak. ing in the curiNe 01 the year more dim three vol roots of Bee-'s C)cl pedi I. One volume of the Library, containing from fifteen to twenty entire works, can be hound at an expense little exceed ing• that of binding either separately, and Coll statute.; a concentrated collection forming a never fail ng resource of amusement and insrue tion, and which most always be wroth the price that has been paid fur it. The mo t ample tes• timony kis been spontanemialy afforded that this work has contributed to the pleasove of thousands, who, but fur the resource it afforded, must have been left with minds urioccop'ed„ or thtown into unprofitable awl uncongenial socie. ty. This immense supply of periodical readiiip has thns been welcomed every whereas a means of imptovernent, and a substitute for the small talk or idle listlessness so apt to employ a large. po Con of the time of the many. Viddie's Library Fs published every Toeclay, accompanied by a cover of four quarto pages. entitled, The Journal of Belles I.ettres, contain. ing reviews of new bucks, literary intelligence of all kinds - , tales. lists a new h. oks, &c. thus combining. the advantages of a Library, and the amusement of a magazine and newspaper; the whole for 95 01) per annum. or clubs of fit e in dividuals obtain live copies for $2O 00, a reduc tion which ptlyti the postage. PAYMENT ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. IValdie's Port Folio and Coin- panion to the Library. THIS petiotlicA contains half as much mat. ter Ns the L briny, at half its price; or noTit are fornibbed to clubs of five for 16 00. I's con tents consi‘t of a reprint of the be,t matter from the London Slogsaines and Reviews. nave es., pecialty Clionmers's Ed nhurgh Journal. object is popi.lit iiistruction and ami.semetit, combined in such a manner aeon enl st the feel ings of every member of the social circle. It en joys an extensive Circulatii n; price to singly subscribers not tsking the Libraiy, 82 50; p( S age paid. (t - .A very limited number of complete sr is of Library and Port FolM, at the origin:.) sub. script•on price, may be h.(l fer a Ali ur I period. The LibrAry bas been oubliette(' tl ree years and the Port Folur ooe; an individual may now form a club by himself, and by paying for the past three years and the volumes for 18.36 or the Li. brary, and the Port Folio for 18S5 and 18:35, die whole c..n be had for f.. 20 00. For this a'. anoint of mater tray he procured able,: pub lic approbation has et moped as truly valtubb arid unique of its kind. '1 his prix liege mutt. however, be of brief continuance. Adare , s, pest pnid, ADA %1 W A LIME, Seventh, twodoors:,unth of Chesnut street,Philad The 51.scetim of Foreign Lileraiwe and Sci crier, prce 00 per nossums, Ilse I.;blary anti Port Folio, will he all r•upplied for $l2 00. October, 19, 1835 4 # 4 Subscriptions to the above valuable works received at this office, where speci• awns of each can be seen. I.llwavy. . Volumes for 1836. CC • coNsituearTio Indian S pe cific , 1 4 1011 the prevention and cure of Coughs, Colds, Astlimas, Consumptions, Spit tiny Blood, Mal diseases of the Breast and Lunos, prepared by Doct. CLARKSON (RF.EM A N, of the city sir Lancaster. I3ILL OF DIRECTION, Accompanying each bottle of the Specific, pointing out in a.conspictums manner, all t hR symptoms in the dilii:rent stages of these • distressing diseases; also particular direc t tons respecting diet and regiment, and how patients are to conduct through every stage until health is restored--tor vain and useli would be the prescriptions (Write ablest pity - sicians, accompanied by the molt powerlul and useful medicines, if the directions are not faithfully adhered to. The public ore infiirtned that the depost thins of 2,H7 persons have been taken, beton:. !proper audio' ites in the city of Lancaster, !all completely cured in the most desperate !cases of consumption, some °ln, hick lire de tailed in the hills accompanying each butt le. 0:7 - The price of each bottle of Indian ,Specific is $l, and each envelope of the geu untc is signed by Dr- Clarksom !Freemen, and the initials, C. F. on the sent of ends bottle. None ran be genuine with out his signature, a base composition hav log been attempted to be imposed on the: public by a counterfeit imitation of this ex traordinary article. For sale at the drug store of 1)1.. J. GI LBERT- Gettysburg, Oct. 19, 1635. Iy-291 LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Daily Pennsylvania Reporter- 1 T 111: prOprii tors of the Peons) Ivania 11., por lter, PAVArC of the necessity which exits for the dissemination of earlier and more minute rletaihs alike proceedings of the Legislature, than the cireid a ii on of a semi-week IV paper will lulu it 01,, (design commencing, 'a ith the ;Two:who% Nes il-ion of the Legi•lattsre, the publication of a ;ID:MS JOURNAL tinder the title of the "nAI• ILT PENNSTLVANI• iiEPORTER, " which %A ill ill , t, de voted, xxcLustvt:Lx, to detailed reports of the proceedings, &c. in bath lionaca of our Slate 1 LegisLitto e. il lie experiment is one a 'licit can l only be jintified by a liber‘al shale of public pat ' ronage—hot. consinced of the acces.ity which, (prev.iii Is for the establishment of such A s mer'imis for the more geneial it fhision of intelligence an a hich every citizen of the state feels a deep in terest, and determined to sectoe the assistance of the moat able and competent repot tem au / 4pare no pants to render the Daily It porter worthy of piddle favor, they.rely wills confidence ,n the liberality of an enlightened and patilotie people to su.tsin them in 001 ondeit A:log. It may he well to state„rxroe.sly awl tlistiort ly that it in designed to make the Daily l'enusll vania Itepoiter LMVILATICALLY A LE:OI.SL %TIV E I*l. PER. Its column' will not he riper. to the al niission of any a' tit lea of a party Miami-der—am:ls •übjc cts will be refuted to in the semi-weekly paper alone. Trmting to the well-known liberality of the citizens at Philadelphia: and other parts of the State. a ho feel an interest iii the progress of nee pirblic•alfairs, the sith , cribers submit this Pros. pectus to their cons:derstion, and will feel happy , o receive, at their hands, a degree of support which will cheer them in the prosecution of thy projected experiment. , The Daily Penriq{kyilliii Reporter %ill be pith. li , beti every nimning, on pized %I O, with excellent type. at FOUlt DOLL %RS li r he session, payable in all case, in ~ dv,ritre Any individual Ingilirtlllll ,, g TWZNTY will be entitled to six coriss during re'The exertions of Postmasters and ottivrs are respectully solicited in aid ol 1116 reilrrilti4e. PATTERSON & SMALL. Harrisburg, October 19. 18.35. Pennsylvania Reporter. TILE subscribers intend pid.hitliing this paper Tu ICE A WEEK, 93 .1%00, CliiriNg the lappitlachii•g session of the letrislidnie, which ti ill be one or more than orrliii..ry interer.t trim ne. which ere now in train or piepat!i .as well to fir m the fact that the beat and most experienced reporters have be en engaged to sopeinitend the leei•l Otte (1113611 int nl , they hesitate out to ray. thi.t the ltepOitt r will he rendered eNceetlinely ii,teiesting. and in rye , y respect more worthy of the patr,nage whit has been h therto heidow.,l upon it. /0111V1allak desir. us of beim,: rut ill piis. 4 4, ion t.f tittl. fair suit impart ,a 1 trp o tty 01 kg i-la ive delvAles and tiro , erdayga, a 11 , we doubt at, t.a•i•lurtttrily attain their . b • jei I. ht adJin!~ heir names to the lice lit mibsfri.,ers ler the Daily Senti'-aeek!y ['mist Itani.l Ite . purter. a:7'nm terms will be the same ;is Iteretorote, vii:— For the sesAon, twice a week, in ',chance. For the whole yel , r, PATTERSON & SNIAI,I. Oetot , er 19, Joseph DWl:chart A" Co.'s Basket, Wooden-ware, and Fishing.ta ride w -11013 SE: No. 10.1 / I , Baltimore, boween Calvert aril South streets, Baltimore, 20th Month tuth, 1833. t 4.1 . TERMS: d to "'attics', F'orcigst• mill_ "Domestic. listelii,,Teitce, Literaltrre, Science, .Igriettilltre, the *Mechanic .lirts, internal Improvement, efiut Getteava tgitt .AND REF - U.BLICAN I3A 74(i NT NZ ItOIMIT W. 3111)111,El oti At $2 per ItnlP•yearly In ndcnncc. GETTYSBURa, PA. =EVI=I:Z%ZMatfI TO OUR PATRONS. has become absolutely neeesqary, for the well•bciug of our establishment, that ALL indebted, either for Subscription,. Job Printing or Atbertising, should make im mediate settlement. Those who fail doing so by the Ist of November next, will subject OS to the expense of employing a Collector to wait upon them. Our friends may rest assured that nothing but absolute necesAty compels ue to Mak.° 11118 ca!I; and that if not attended to, Will OCCIIBIOII 114 semis consequences. ROBERT V. MIDDLETON. October 19, 1 Fils. 3t—'29 O"-The election being over, our paper will not hereafier he devoted so much to po litical matters—but contain its mud varie ty of miscellaneous and general and Ihreigu intelligence. We have endeavored to make it a A . velciime guest to it 9 ninny renders; and the li,t of new moms added since the Com C+l • the present volume, is a. guarantee that we have net labored in vain. Sheriff's Sales. 0:::7 - The public will find that an addition has been made to the "Sheriff' Sales," since 0111.1a:4—which will he found on the 4th page 01 this week's paper. The Presidency. We hope the State Committee will take prompt measures to elect Delegates to the National Aott•Masontc Convention to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice. Presidency. This State ran be taken from Van Buren, ll' THE ANTI-MASONS ACT WO 4 ELY AND EMMY. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. 0,3- we give below, as far as heard from, the re sult of the el e ction for Governor and Members of the Le g islature. In our next, we expect to give the ac tual result from official returns. G OPE RAW R. COUNTIES. I?ilner. Wolf. Ilfulilenb'g Ad/1111H. 1517 401 i 911 Allegheny. 38U2 2813 373 Armstrong. .. _ 1475 975 339 :2067 1561 46 30•_'3 1290 4902 Beaver. Bedford. As. Itrudford. Ruch . Cambria. Cont re. Clenrlicld. Chester. ;olumbis. Craw lord. Dauphin. Delaware. Erie. 3354 !.;'.132 707 300 innj. ae as hoard from 1006 1703 4120 1701 1567 767 861 1117 17 16 14!I1 1116 2317 711 717 1 . 240 6:19 4116 1673 10117 1357 17116 1262 1113 1076 26.5 1197 2416 1220 301 1.50 U 990 13 Fayette Ft ank lin (:reene. lluutiugdun Indiana. Jeltorsun. Juniata. 526 452 116 Unica:dor. 7018 4283 4:1 Lebanon. 2012 621 436 Lehigh. 1882 772 1143 Lyeoming. 1 172 9:11) 870 I.iizar'ne. 1335 600 1719 Mercer. 872 , 909 109 Alrontgernery. 31 03' 1757 1600 Northampton. 938 1137 176 NOrthumberland. 883 7:11 1253 Perry. • 731 705 781 l'hiladel. City. 5043 1801 13.51 Do. County. 4398 4727 2034 Pike. Somorset. thimptehamitt Union 300 in uj. 8:24 412 1043 5118 858 175 2U60 479 583 Venting°. %Viirten. Washington. 3173 .9,163 396 ‘Veginoreland. 9.17 Q. 2650 York. 2.507 1 051 77,780 50 is 3;2,358 Milner') mnjority over Wulf 117,441, nod over Multlonburg -15,4•;2. Members of the Legislature. SENATE. • Miller \Volf Mid' Adams and York I A Ilegkeny 1 City arPtitiudeiptati 1 Franklin 1 I_,yoostting, Sc. 1 (llitner and Alultlenberg) Montgouu•ry 1 Northampton, Sc. IYesimureland HOUSE OF EPRESENTATI YES. Courtcs. 11170:11. IVQLe. MUIILENIPG Allitinm, Allegheny-, 4 Burks, 4 Derk 4, Beater, Bedford, Cehtru and Clearfield I Columbia, Unnitirland, Chester, Delaware, Dauphin, • ,Franklin, Fayette . Dinitingdon, Joshua Lanca4ter. Lehigh, Lebanon, Ltw,erue. Lycnuaiiq Mifflin Si. ' Juniata, 1 Montgomery, 3 Northumberland, Northampton, te.n. Phil:id-cif) , S eatnity,la Perry, Someriet, & Cambria, 2 Union. IVasking,ton,' 'Westmoreland, York, 1 1. . 1 2 (Wolf aud 3 2 (Ritner and Alu Ctl - ,:r The ele-tion is past, and our cause-- the CHUFC Of V urrui: and I QUAL nicaers, has been successful beyond our most sanguine expectations. Jost:vit IturmAt's majority ie larger than his most confident fiiends hoped for. ‘Ve rejoice at it. But our joy does not arise frc.in the success of men, and the possession, by our party, of the vast pa t ronage of this great Commonwealth. Ye have no other joy than what arises froM the triumph of Anli,illasonic principles. If, in the end, it should appear that Anti-Masonry has gained nothing by the victory--if the Lodge shall still be permitted to live, mid breathe and work its secret wickedness, then shall we have toiled and triumphed in vain. We trust that all who have fought under the itner banner will, in good faith, embrace A nti•Masonry. It will be idle to hope to perpetuate our poWer ithout a harmonious party. . As mere allies, we can never retain the ascendancy. We hope to see a distinct A nti• Nlasonic press and party in every Coun ty in the State, before another year is past. It is a cause, of ‘vbich all should feel proud, and which all must admit to be efficient. KrThe untrammelled Whigs of Phila delphia, Chester and Bucks deserve great credit for their honest votes at the late dee / tion. Why w'll they not now abandon the Lodge to it fine, and be Anti-Masons in name as I cy are in deed? The Masonic Whigs .every where went for Wolf. We tru-t. they will remain distinct from their frce brethren and join the Van Buren party at once. Let us have but two parties—the Anti• Masonic and the Masonic Van Buren parties. The leading Whigs of Franklin, under the guidianee of that bitter Mason, Harper, supported . Woll. We rejoice at the deliett of their county ticket. The Masonic Whigs in this county and Cumbei land fol lowed the same course. But the honest country Whigs would not follow their cable towed leaders. They will hereafter- be An ti• Masons, and most cordially do we greet them. Let those Whigs who opposed us now, oppoSe us, forever.' Kr What a pity it o that Judge WIfITE, Speaker BELL, and the Ghost o 1 the United States Bunk so t h aunt the (3 kite-men, that they have not found out that there was an election in the ''Key-Stone State" lust week! IV ill the "Sun" enlighten them? KENDALL ' S Lt.:WEIL— W eve hitherto failed to take 10 recent ex traordinary publication, emanating from the Postmaster General of the United States --a publication in which that officer lends the aid of his sanction to n palpable, delib erate and confessed violation of lair, in de ference to a spirit that is worthy only to be classed as a rival of that which actuates the ineenduiries, whose operations they would tiniest by a kind of ''dog cat dog"sys. tern of lawless measures. Yes, the dis graceful, the damning truth is recorded by his own craven hand, that Amos Kendal!, the chief executive of a department in the government of a great Nation, sa3 s that the law of the land may be set aside and dis regarded, bY'any number of men whose ex cited imaginations may suggest its "NECKS- Sl3 Y " !! is it any wonder that when the exe cution of any portion .of the laws is com mitted to "suck an agent," • their- suprema cy should seem to he so rapidly giving way to the empire of the mob?--[Chum. Whig. ENER AL ITARRISON.-AVO place on re cord for future ietbrence the 1011 owing ar ticle copied from the Cincinnati Whig: One Term.—Numerous enquiries by private letters, and otherwise, have been made of as, whether Gen. Harrison's inten tion to sutler himself to he made a candi date for reelection, should he succeed in the ensuing Presidential contest. Repented conversations with General Harrison, upon the subject, enable us to say without equivocatttm, that no circum stances whatever would induce him to serve for a longer period than a single term; and we pledge ourself to our contemporaries and the public, that should the people confer the high honor upon the General of placing him in the Presidential Chair, he will nev. er be found recreant to the principles on which he is elected. From the Philadelphia Sun. THADDEUS STEVENS, ESQ Mit. Eurron,---To the mention of TH A DDEUS STEVEN:3 am a candidate for the Vice Presiden. Cy, the editor of the United States Gametic re sponds (apparently with a deep groan) "has it come to that?" 1 (Wolf.) When have we had, as Vice President, or even as President, a man of such brilliant—such unri valled talents—sucl tearless and manly boldness such sterling integrity and worth—as Mr. Stevens? Lot another man, his equal in all these respects, he pointed out in Pennsylvania! Till Mr. Chandler eaa spew his equal, he may us well repress his groans us well us slicers. Such a man's worth will be noticed, esteemed, and pat. roiiiied, while public virtue exist.. Such a man will be sneered and gtowlod at•while crimes and criminals exist to deserve and teel the just indig. nation of liis.extrsordinary talents—talents that masonic persecution and proscription cannot re pt eSS• ehrt:TICE. The U. S. Gn7etto anrers at the suggestion of r. i fitAntwes STEvrNs being nomilinted as van didste tar the Vice Presidency. Mr. Stevens is known and ackowledged to he one of the ablest men in this State, and has dkring;iMilied himself na u bold, fearless, mtconyroinising and pouor titl opponent: of the putty to which the Editor of that, pap, I .r.h,a,t,a to be opposed. Of his ora. tory let those speak who have hilt the keenness of hiA satire, the poignancy of his wit, and the irresisttblo force of his argument. AN a lawyer, no one in the interior of the State stands moro prominent, or enjoys a more enviable reputation. Wo haVe seen stranger things happen oven in this city, than the nomination of Mr. Stevens to the Vice Premiduncy.—Philod. Com. Ilerald. Thc Llection, The 11 - DEATH OF Tlfl RON. WM. T. BARRY.--:- The condition of. Maj. BAnitv's health, as represented by previous advices, from Europe, prepared the public mind, for the metafictions , event which has since taken place. The packet from England, which arrived yesterday, brought letters, we learn, announcing his death. NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.—A letter from Washington, says the Journal of Com merce, dated the 12th inst. mentions that Major EATON will be appointed hlinister to Spain, if he desires it; and, if he doeS not, thht Mr. Gm. M. DALLts, will have the op point ment. The letter adds; "With regard to the French Indemnity, I believe (entre nous) that the difficulty will not be settled by Gen. Jackson's Administration. The question must be left open in order to kill old White by attacking his vote in reference to the appropriation. I do believe they would sacrifice the whole nation to put down any mart standing in Van Buren's way." THE DIFFiERLTY WITT! FEANCE.—The following language occurs in the leading editorial of the Washington Globe, of Sat (inlay: "Is the controversy with France settled? We believe net. The French Chambers, in appropriating the indemnity, required explanations. Dues Judge White know how tar the suggestion of Mr. Clay, that further negotiation and explanations would be necessary to smooth over the diffi• citify which he ascribed to the message, and the support he received in the lust act of the Senate, may have operated in producing the proviso in the Indemnity Bill? Does Judge White believe that the President will make further explanations? Ile cannot." SPIRIT OF Olllo.—Since the decicnsio ofJudge M'Lean the People of ytyr_ moving in masses for Gen. Harrisein:' The late meeting of the citizens of Ross County, at Chillicothe, was distinguished, above all forme' assemblages, for its numbers and en thusiasm. The immense multitude was cal led to order by the Hon. Mr. Creighton, Member of Congress from that District, by whom Gen. Duncan . 11,GArthur, the. late Governor of Ohio, and a gallant officer du- ring the late War, was chosen President. 'The meeting approved of a call for a State Convention on the 22d of Fehruary,-to form an Electoral Ticket, The resolutions and Address, speak the true language of Free men, and were adopted by acclamation. Mn. JOHN HoltNea.—The newspapers appear to be a good deal in the fog as to Air. 'John S. Horner," lately appointed Gover nor of i lichigan. A Maryland . pa per seems particularly beclouded, and asks with con siderable earnestness—"did any body ever hear of John S. Horner before?" and the edi tor adds, that said Horner's neighbors in the county of. Culpeper were as much astota:th. ed at the appointment, as if the Wolverines had descended upon their tobacco patches. We freely acknowledge our ignorance as to the biography of the new functionary, but our early reading enables us to recollect d passage that may possibly throw some light on the subject. The acting Governor may, aught we know, be the veritable "Little Jack Horner who sat in the corner, Eating his Christmas pie; Who put in his thumb and hauled out a plum, Saying what a great-man am I " DEATH BY Firm—We have, in the Charlestown (Va) Free Press, another fatal evidence of . the impropeeety of leaving small children exposed, even for a few minutes, in a room where they can have access to fire. A little daughter of Mr. George Ran dell, of that vicinity, aged about two years, was left Ibra short time in the care of a larger child, while the mother was absent, and by approaching too near, .its clothes took fire, and when she returned, site found the child so dreadfully burned; that it sur vived the injury but a couple of hours. GERMAN REFORMED Tn EOLOO MAL SEM INARY.--The Synod of the German Re formed Church, at its recent annual session, in Chambersburg, determined to remove the Theological Seminary, Irate York, where it has been for a low years past, and to make a permanent location of it at Mer cersburg, in Franklin county, Pa. WONDERFUL TENACITY OF VEGETABLE IS stated in a late London paper, that a bulbous root found in the hand of a mummy which was brought from Egypt short time since, and where it had probably . remained for the last two thousand years, g rew as vigorously and readily on being placed in the grouod, lib it would have done bud it not been taken from the soil more than a twelvemonth. WEST MANUFACTURES—The St Louis Republican says, that the paper now used for that pintos from a manufactory in Boone county, in that State, and in point of quality, will bear a comparison With any that is man ufactured west of the Alleghanies. This fact speaks volumes for the enterprising spirit of the - west, and gives assurance that the people in that quarter, have adopted the true course, in obtaining. their domestic manu factures; a course that will eventuate in their prosperity and independence. . JUDGE MCLEAN.-=—The Columbp..(kmm) State Journal of Friday, .Vcises Some re. marks vindicatory of Judge APLean's• re cent course in regard to the Presidency, in the following terms. Cortainlyohe ground assumed for his futyre Fr regard to party politics, is that which Ralibk. say only, bcconieg a high judieiattiVipl.o of the Onion: "We have spoken of Judge not as regards the past. %Ve pretend not to know what may be his course as regards the fu ture. .We would presume, however, that it will be, as heretofore--above--aloof from —unmixed with—and uncontaminated by, the party hunt and partisan broils of the day." NOBLE EXAMPLE OF TRUE RELIGION.-- At a recent fire in the town ofAuch, France, a woman and a child were seen at a win dow in the second story of a burning house, imploring aid from the multitude assembled without—the hewer part of the house was ally in flames, and 'not oven the thrilling shrieks of these wretched victims could in duce any one to venture to their succour. At this moment arrived on the spot the yen-, erahle Archbishop of the Diocese; who after offering immense rewards to tempt some fitter person to the enterprize, under took •it himself. Enveloping himself in a wet sheet, he rushed through the fire, arid succeeded in rescuing both, at the expense of but slight injury.—Georgetown Alaropo htan. A STra.—The New Hampshire States man says, that the Canadian Government have declared their intention of possessing themselves of the Win n Stream 1 erritory on the Northern confines of New Hamp shire, although the tract has been tinder the jurisdiction of that state 20 years, mid it was agreed it should so remain, until the Maduwasco question w a s s eitl i l. Much excitement existed on the subject. The inhabitants had rebelled against Now Ham shire, while the British authorities sustain ed then► in their opposition. The Favannith Georgian in noticing the proposed Abolition Convention of Utica, publishes a full list of the persons who sign ed the call and observes: "The feeling with us ngaitrt these ene mies of our country must, it not stilled by Northern interference, increase, until it sweeps the miscreants from the earth. Fif ty-eitpt ()lilies° monsters a re--Clergym a n. Let 0 watch these wolves in sheep's cloth ing, that it ever touch our soil, they may meet with that reception which their vile schemes will richly merit: THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT.— We hayo often heard this commandment spokes (And repeated, 6 Let every man mind his own business," but never, until lately, did we hear of a different one, and which for its goodness we transfer to our columns, to. 17ether with the circumstances which gave rise to it. In a debate in the Virginia. Legislature, a member remarked that Mr. Madison's resolutions of MO ought to be received as the political Bible of this coun try, which occasioned the following reply: "The gentleman hoped that the country had not yet arrived at such a state of moral tur pitude and degradation, as to recognize any other standard of morals, than that to be found in the scriptures of the Old and New Testalnents, and epitomized in the deca logue; but ilpermitted without presumption or profanity, lie would say that, taking bur political relations into view, there ought to be an Oeyenth commandmCnt in these words: "'Thou shalt not, nor shall thy wife, thy son or daughter, thy man servant or thy maid servant, the stranger or so journer within the gates, dare in any wise to men tion or hint at a dissolution of the Union!" EX•SITERIFF PARKINS. --The New York Herald, of a I,ste dale, contains a loyg ac count of the -'ups and downs" of Ex-Sheriff Parkins. is stated, that after a life of hair breadth escapes, striking, iucidents, and droll adventnres, he - came to this country a few years since, possessed of at least $150,000 in his own and his banker'S hands in Lon . don. He brought with him about $35,000, and for several years travelled every where, and mingled in every class of society. He was finally induced to speculate in property at Buf1;11o, and Its immediate vicinity, and according to the Herald's account, was swin dled, in a genteel Way, out of $45,000. Shortly alter, the great banking house in which Rowland Stephenson was a partner failed,—and h i ere, again, Parkins suffered to an immense amount. He then commenced abusing the world, and every body in it, and was soon prosecuted by a number of persons for slander; and without a shilling in his purse, and no likelihood of ever receiving a cent, he now lhigers in New York jail, on account ofjudgments obtained against him to the amount at 810,500. if variety is the very spice of life, the Ex-Sheriff has no rea son to complain. He should write his bio graphy—something might be made of it. The French are getting up a new gag-law for the press—almost as bad as the Princi ple adopted lately by our own worthy Post Master General. Almost, we say, for re ally it hassome redeeming qualities: There, when a paper has passed the ordeal of the day, and has received the sanction of soave half dozen censors, it is permitted topes to any quarter of the nutlet), unmelestei” far as their diligence can carry it: W with Os according to the creed adopted, get ting a paper into the mail is but a small part of e matter: It has then to undergo I t tto inspection, and receive the sanction of any or all of the 8 or 10,000 post masters—or is to be checked in its course, and perhaps thrown aside, or burnt, and no one but the conscientious P. M., who does the deed, is any the wiser. The publisher haS done his duty, and imagines that all is right, until in formed by the complaints of distant patrons that something is rotten. He looks around for the roue: but as all the movements of the Post Office department are conducted with the secrecy of a cloister; he is compel led to give up the chase as hopeless with all its odiousness, we look upon the sys tem adopted in l~ rani, as infinitely superi or to that originated in republican America. The evils of the one are scum-of the other they are felt, but unseen. Election' of Major. N Election wtll be held at the Court. house in Gettysburg, on Saturday the 7th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, r. M. for aillaJOll of the "American U nion Battalion of Volunteers. • DAVID SCOTT; Brig. laspec. Oct. 19, 1885. ; - 2 to-29 MARRIED. On the Bth inst. by the Rev. Mr. Eckert, Mr Jo stun' Cu:swoonAis, of Stnrk county., 0. to Miss MA CiAligriA EYLER. (laughter of Mr. John Eylcr of 510iiiitpleasant township, Adonis county. DIED. In York, on the sth inst. Mrs. Alsr:vs MARIA OLT- Truus, consort of the Rev. Mr. Samuel Critelli's, of Hanover, toed 39 years, 1 month, and 8 days. She died an she had lived; in the faith of her Redeemer, and beloved and respected by all who knew her. [Hanover Herald. • In Emmittsburg, nn SMUlay the 4th ALONZO GEORGE EPHRAIM G 0 vs:a , the only son of John and Catharine Graver, aged 1 year and 11 mowths.. On the 15th inst. at Petersburg, Y 'Springs, A scut -1111:14:8 MILLER, son of Levi Miller, Esq. of that place, aged 2 years and 4 months. On the 25th of September last, at the residence of David Wilts, Esq. in Mummasbarg, Mrs. NANcv WILLS, relict of Mr, John Wills, deed of township, Cumberland county, in the 55th year of her age. On the Mb inst. in Germany township, Mr. MI CHAEL. KOHLER, in the both year cl his age. 1101VIAS J. COOPER RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and customers, that he has just re• ceived a fresh supply of 1 4 111.1. GOODN, - CONSISTINO AS FOLLOWS: Dry Goods, Groceries, QueensleUre, Hard :rare, Cloths, Ca ssinetts, Alerinaes, Iron, Lumber, Hollow-ware, 4.c. ALL of which he will sell low for Cash or Country Produce. Call and examine for yourselves. I'. J. C. October 10, 1835. 3t-29 Store Tor Sac TEIE subscribers, wishing to decline bu siness, feel disposed to sell off their stock of Goods on reasonable terms to any person washing to continence the Dry Goods and Grocery business. The situation would be a veiy desirable one, as the rent of the Store will be moderate, there being but one other Store in the place and having a good•surrounding neighborhood. For particulars apply to D. & GROVER. Littlestown, I'a. Oct. 19, 1835. tf-29 REAL ESTATE FOR MIGE. -LI-N of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, will be Expos ed to Public Sale, on Friday the 6th day of November next, in Abbotts•Town, Adams county, Pa. the following Property, late the .Estate of Gino. BAUGYIER, Esq. decauted,viz: • NO. 1. The Mansion House, • brick Barn & Tannery, with 4 or 5 Lots in Abbotts•Town, known on the plan of said Town by Nos. 44, 85, 86, 87, and of 88. NO. 2. Lot No. 92, with HOUSE and Blacksmith Shop. NO. 3. Lot No. 89, with a Loa lousy. NO. 4. A Lot with a Blum TAVER N STAND now occupied by Sebastian Heifer, jr. with Stabling. NO. 5. A Half Lot of Ground, with a STONE DWELLING and Stahling,adjoining the above. NO. 6. Lot No. 51, with a LOG HOUSE and Barn, fronting on Water-street. • NO. 7. Not No. 52, with a Loa HousE, fronting on Water-street. NO. .8. . A Lot, with an Orchard, containing an Acre, on IVater.street. • NO. 9. A Lot unimproved, containing an Acre, fronting Fleet street. NO. 10. A Lot unimproved, containing an Acre, fronting Fleet-street. NO. 11. A Tract of Land, containing 17 Acres, on the Berlin and Hanover Turnpike.. NO. 12. A Tract of Land, containing 15 Acres, adjoining the above. NO. 13. A Tract'of Meadow, containing 12 A cres, adjoiniugttown Lots. . NO. 14. • A Lot, containing 1 Acre 3S Perches, in town. NO. 15. A Tract of Land, containing 12 Acres, adjoining Klinepcter's and Berlin and Han over Turnpike. NO. 16., ,/\ 'Tract of Laud, adjoining the above and Berlin and Hanover road, containing about 20 Acres. NO. 17. • A . Trnct of Land, adjoining T. Kepner, Eq. and Michael Hoffinansontaining about . 25 Acres. NO. 18. A Tract of Land, part in Adams and part in York counties, containing ab - out 125 A cres, with a two-story DWELLINO HOUSE, Log Barn, Spring house; and other Out buildings. NO, 19. An undivided 3 part of a Houso and Lot of Ground, in Abbottstowm NO. 20. An undivided part of a Lot of Ground, fronting on Middle street , m the borough of Gettysburg. - Salo to commence at 10 o'clock, A., :It. of said day, when attendance will be giv en, and the terms made known by HENRY GlT't', a. JOSEPH JOSEPH CARL, F. BAUGHER, if By the Court, • THOS. C. MILLER, Clerk; October 19, 1835. (8-29 Pl3llllAlke %Cllllo3oliLl. ralH F. Board of Directors of Public Schools -11L- '• for the township of Franklin, rish to employ Teachers for said Schools, for live months, from the First of Aovendier next, and will meet for that purpose on Thursday the iiitt h inst. at the house of Pe ter Mark, in Cash town. Teachers are in vited to attend. By order, DAVID WILLS; Seery- October lOtb, 1835. tw-29 ~s•~%t3€~'~~~ 11~3~~~ A BEIII-ANNUAL IVIEETING , orthEi 111 "Temperance-Society of CellysOlirix. and its Vicinity," will he field in the 'Ge - r. , man Church, ON SATURDAY .EVEN. LNG NEXT, at 6 o'clock. A general attendance is requested, siness 01 importance will be laid before the Society. R. W. 11IDDLETON, Seciry. Oct. 19,18:15. 'IIE7IIIPTZII.4.I I fe CT • undersigned respectfully invittftt. their Fellow- - citizens to attends notot=,:,. ing, which will lie held in the School !motto: . of Mr. Andrew Little, at the "Two Tai,..l cros,? on &S'attird a y the :31at of Octeilwe at 2 o'clock, r. in. for the purpose of ing a TiottuutArtc-: Soczrry. ROBERT 'YOUNG, DURBORAW, JOHN %.VILFON, (of C.) . • J—MoTLIIENNY. - - - - WM. H. BRINKERHOF', CORNELIUS HOUGHTELIN • JOSIAH - BENNER, HEZI:EIAII HOUGHTELIN, , TETER P. BERCAW,. JOHN B. HOUGHTELIN, • . ADAM WERT. Mountjoy township, Oct 19,1835, • ZATRlZTjaat:Wall:t)4l) , a . IVITEREAS the Hon. DANIEL Das- KEE,.Esq. President of the• several Courts of Common. Pleas, in the Counties composing the Ninth' District, and JustiCa of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said Vis= ti ict--and DANIEL SHEFFER and Wm.-MC CLEAN, Esqrs. Judges of the Courts of Com mon Pleas, and Justices of er and Termimer, and Gener.d I v! for the trial of all capital and crb, ;.• in the County olAdams—h%‘ - precept, bearing date. the, !..t3i rlv of . A!2, gust, in the year of our LORD oue thousand eight hundred and thirty•five, and to me di. rected, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of rho Peace, and General Jail Delivery,and Court of Oyer arid Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday the 23d day of November nert- . -- Notice is hereby Given, To all•the Justices of the Peace, the Core ner, and Constables, within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there, in their proper persons, with their R01t5,.R6.. cords, Inquisitions, Examinations . , and other Remembrances, to do those things, which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done and also they who will prosectr - .: against the prisoners that are, or then shr be, in the Jail of the said County of Adtar - .are to be then and there,to prosecute agai:;;.t them as shall he just. JA MES BELL, Jr. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Oct. 19, 1835. BARGAINS: BARGAINS: :731EtW G 0 OUS. • CO2.2aV - avaxpetrazo lIAS just received, and now offeis.for sale, AS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED 6P2COVZ ID& at,Zsi, - DO as ever been offered to the public in Ma 'place/ MS STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OP Fine and Superfine colours. C1.05111S: nll Milled CASSI M ELMS, plain, striped, plaid and corded, Fine and Superfine CASSINETTS, SAT. TINETTS and CORDS, BEVERTEENS, MOLESKINS and PE. TERSH ANIS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS, . . Merino, silk and common VESTINGS, 6-4, 4-4 and 6-4 English. and French ME! . . RANGES, , . .. , . . Oil and common 3-4 and 4-4 CHINTZ; CALICOES and GINGLIA.MS; . . Merino, Thibot Wool, Cashmere. and .silk SHAWLS. Merino, Thibet Wool, Cashmere, Silk and Gansu Dresq HANDKERCHIEFS, LUTES RINGS, Plain and plaid GROS DE NAPS. Fur CAPES, CRAVATS, BOAS, I, - Fur and Chincilla CAPS, &c. &c. NVITII ALMOST EVERY ARTICLE IN THE Dirr GOOD .LIGIE. ALSO-A LARGE STOCK OF • arbbarr, Mar Xran anti Strti; Sheet, hoop and strap IRON, 1... , HOLLOWWARE and CASTINGS, SHOVELS and TONGS, Brass ANDIRONS, &e. Sze. Sc. WITH A. LA.EGE STOCK OF reob Oro ter It ss, 44,peensware, OzrConntry Merchants can be supplied with Nails by the ton at City, prices. , .. 5t., ; ,,.. The Public are invited .yi rA ti fa and judge for themselves. 2 1 ,-'.7 P. S. OLD DEBTS wouhLt*Lti -,V' Cully received: G:, Gettysburg, Sept. 28, 1835. GETTYSBURG GIAIRDS, ATTENTION I YOU.will parade at the college, in Get tysburg, on Saturday the 7th of No. I Timber next, at 2 o'clock, P. at..precitiely,... u %I' inter. Uniform. B Ordor,, R. MARTIN, 0. S.. iPlf);,; Oct. 19, 18:35. 11,1% , -EL.VCTION WILL be held trnmedimely alls - rptieyhri for CAVTAIN, and FIRST and SECONO TENANT'S of said Company. L. ocoTT, moor, e.;
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