Mail=iiMl=l Star 411° Rep utiticaa Banner. At $2 per annum, haltigreourly In advance. OE rTTSISURGII. PENN. TIONI A 4 IteCITINENC OCT. 1012836. To. the Polls! IM P. TRXEMEN OF ADAMS! You are now called upon to discharge a high and respon sible duty—that of electing to your Councils men who will discharge their duties with fidelity and firmness. Ifyou wish, then, to elect men who will - thus serve you, go to the polls, o TUESDAY NEXT, and vole the whole Anti-Masonic, Ticket. CO:CORE88, James 11 9 Sherry; Esq. AssEmßLv, Thaddeus Stevens, Esq. Dr. George L. Fauss. COMIIISSION ER COL. JOHN WOLFORD. Ammon, COL. JOSEPH J. KUHN. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, COL. BALTZER SNYDER. CORONR.RA, DR. JOSEPH SMITH. MAJ. JOHN ASH, Freemen of Adams! ();:rean you vote for 'filen put forward by a party who is opposed to every interest calculated to promote the proepority of Pennsylvania—the party headed by Martin Van Buren, who .openly declares that i elected he will, among other things equally as important, oppose and veto any bill going to distribute the Surplus Revenue among the States, by which Pennsylvania would loose $10,000,000! Do his friends deny this? Then let them read Martin Van Buren's own wotds:— The Surplus Revenue. "It is my firm conviction, that any sys tem by which a distribution is made amongst the states, of moneys collected by the feder al government, would introduce vices into the legislation of both government, produc tive of the_ most injurious effects, as well up• on the best intetests of the country as upon the perpetuity of our political institutions. 1 sincerely hope, therefore, that the good sense and patriotism of the American peo• ple will PREVENT THE ADOPTION OF ANY SUCH PLAN." "It is now for the majority of the people to decide whether the measure referred to shall only be tolerated as a temporary ex pedient, lbrced upon the country by a con junction of extraordinary circumstances— or, whether the distribution of the public do. posites shall be the parent and forerunner of FUTURE DISTRIBUTIONS of the public revenue." "I hope and believe that the public voice WILL DEMAND, that this species of le gislation shall terminate with the emergency that produced it,—that early and EFFI CIENT STEPS will be taken to prevent the concurrence of a state of things calcula ted to furnish ANY EXCUSE for any MEASURE OF DISTRIBUTION." .11. ran Buren. This is not all! The same party, whose Leaders . openly declare that if they gain the ascendancy—if they elect a ma jority to the Legislature and Convention, cat Laws. Contracts and other Obligations entered into between the Legislature and People for years past, MALL BE NULLIFIED! That the old system of EXTRAVAGANCE & TAXATION shall again be resorted to; and that no FREEMAN Who has the misfortune to be poor, shall be allowed to send hib child to school unless he first proclaims to the world that he is poor—that he is a PAUPER! Freemen of Adams! Can you permit this? can you suffer 'such men to arise and postrate all those interests, so valuable to yourselves and your posterity? Go for ward, then, orr TUESDAY NEXT, and put the following ticket, headed by a Political Judge, as It now stands, "UPSIDE DOWN!" Ild3SOf 4 113,VIVAA tiNCIV 6113KOZIOJ . .1.4V/19 • N NFIOf 4 IIOOd aLLL ao.r..xdaza "1113IG maniaqatu inonuav [•auoisJ,J 'sus A. AUNIH . • . qt3MOISSITC/103 ..xamnaomi6V v mum "orarala • NVI.LSI2II-13 ‘AItiIiMEMV •a3:14311S 731NV41 'NOII insauonoo '.1.331311 NOLLVXVJAJIDIIIM molva•7lNosvpl - aurliooK3Cl The &tont all who, for the sake of party, would sacrifice their nearest and best inter. vsets, pollute the Judiciary and trample Jos. tic* underfoot! A rouv, freemen of Adams! March, like men whose dearest treasures am at stake, to the polls, oa TocspaY purr, and record your votes for • your . Rights, year Cort4titution and yoar Laws. Glorious News! picroty! Pillory! Pittory! The Lodge Defeated! the People Triumphant! Kr A letter from a veteran Anti-Mason in Tyrone says, "We have carried our In spector and Assessor by a vote of 3 to 1! Well done, Tyrone! alway s true to her prin ciples! ' We have assurance from all parts of the County that ON TrEscomt NEXT, the Free men of Adams will all be at the polls, and that every man willdo his duty. From FRANKLIN county we have every encouragement. Public meetings have been held by our friends in several of the town ships and spirited resolutions passed, pledg ing themselves to support their whole county ticket with zeal and energy. Mr. M'Sherry's vote in Franklin will be hlavy,and we should not be surpriz..d if his majority over the Political-Judge would fir exceed that three years ago over the lodge. In Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Cumber land, Washington, Allegheny, Crawford, Erie, and marry other counties, we have succeeded to a degree unlocked for. In Chester, we have carried 30 out of 40 Inspectors! Indeed, throughout the whole State it is evident that we shall, ON TUESDAY NEXT, bear down all the opposition of the united forces of the Lodge, Fanny Wright and Van Buren parties! The people have declared that they will be freed from the galling chains of the "New York Faction," and that next Tuesday shall find their votes recorded for the rights and interests of their native State. To the polls, then, every man who desires the" success and prosperity of Pennsylvania —the Key-Stone of the Union! I===l Mazza ! For Maryland! KrTls.e spirit of FREEDOM has broken out in Maryland! The people there,too,have triumphed over the party who wish to blot from the Union one of its first—its bravest Stars! Well done, old Maryland! Your ex• ample shall be followed on 'Tuesday next— all the Da!lases, Fanny Wrights and Van Burens "in creation" can't save Pennsylva nia! She is lost, lost to the Magiciar! She will but we must make room for the GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MARYLAND! The IN.glorious Nineteen VETOED by the People 1 We have highly gratifying intelligence from Maryland. That State stands forth redeemed and disonthralled. The People have pronounced a verdict on the conduct of the inglorious Nineteen electors that will consign them to merited infamy. It will be remembered that at the election for elec. tors which toek piece only a month ago, a li&LACITY or 1641 VOTES was given in fa vor of the Van Buren candidate in the city of Baltimore. At the election which took place on Monday last, the candidates of the same party received a majority of LESS THAN 300 vorEs; ex . /Outing a change in favor of the Whig cau.ie the cause of Mw, order and correct principles—of MORE THAN THIRTEEN HUNDRED VOTES ! I .liut we have more and bettor news still The Whigs have carried the city of An• onpolis, and gratifying to announce—Sprigg Harwood, one of the inglorious 19, not only lost his election, but was the lowest on the Ticket/ Our private letters :nform us that the State is sound to the core. That the Van Buren party will nut have 20 members of the House of Delegates. That in short the People have risen up in all their majesty and power, and given a death-blow to the hope of the destructives.—Phil. Enq. ALL HAIL MARYLAND ! The Nullifiers Rebuked by the Petite. We have fuither highly gratifying intel ligence from Maryland. That state is true as steel to the glorious cause of the Consti• tution and the Law': We yesterday gave returns from Baltimore city, showing that the patriotic freemen of that place had re duced the Van Buren majority 1300 votes. The intelligence from other parts of the State is equally gratifying. In Frederick county, the Whigs have carried every thing before them. In Anne Arundel, where the Van Buren candidate prevailed in Septem ber by a overwhelming vote, the tables have been turned. In Harford, where the ma jority was nearly 200, the kV higs haye suc ceeded in elecitng two of the candidates. They have also carried their ticket in Kent; and whore they have not succeeded in elect ing candidates, they have greatly reduced the majorities of their opponents. In short —the State is safe. The People have pro nounced a proper rebuke on the atrocious conduct of the Nullifiers. The Baltimore Chronicle of yesterday says,—"We feel authorized to assure our friends abroad that the vote of Maryland on the Presidential election, is no longer matter of controversy. Whatever prospect of success Mr. Van Bu ren may have had, has been blasted by the indiscreet and attrocious attempt of some of his agents to invole the State in the hor rors of revolution."--/bid: From Iho ILltimore Patriot of Thursday Inst. MARYLAND ELECTIONS. We hive received returns from Dorchester, So : Morsel and Worcester counties, all which have elected Whig Delegates by large majorities.- 7 Number of Whig Delegates elected as far as hoard ftom 53—Van Burenites 19. There are two other counties to bear from, St. Mary's and Talbot, both ufwhich are expected to return Whig Delegates—which will give the Whigs 61, the Van Burenites 19. OTSince the above we■ written we learn the Sr. Mary'e•:end .Talbot counties- have. erode( Whig Dolegatee. :._'°~`sroS;".*c."!~?'l~a'~--%e `u`.-;_=~-:irk.. •Imalganiation I OCrln the Lexington (Ky.) Observer. of November, 13.?, we find the following marriage announcement and accompanying remarks. Elect Mr. Johnsod l :and we s h a ll have his "Mullah , " daughters pineed in the President's house nt Washington, along side o f m ar tin Vnn Buren and Fanny Wright! And should they not receive the homage duo the Vi - ce,President's station, what a squalling there will no doubt be of "Go away dar, white man, 1 burn you mid a chunk!" • "MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY!!" MARRIED—In Scott county on the Sth inst. by the Rev. —, Mr. Thomas W. Scott, a white man, to Mien Adeline J. Johnson, a mulatto girl, and reputed, or acknowledged daughter of the Honorable R. M. JOHNSON, one of the Repre• sentativen of the Slate of Kentucky, in the Con gress of the United Staten." A few days Mr. after Mr. Scott became the happy husband of the fair and lovely Adeline he was presented by her father, the "good Colonel," with a fine tract of land known as the "Blue Sprin Farm," for which a deed has been regularly mode and enter. rd on record in the office of the Clerk of Scott county Court. The deed runs, to Uhos. W. Scott, and Adeline J. Scott, his wife jointly, their heirs, &c. This is the second time the moral feel ings of that portion of the people of Scott county who possess such feelings, have been shocked or outraged by the marriage of a mulatto &tighter of Johnson to a while man, if this mae who will so far degrade himself as to become the subject and does tenon of every person that has the least re• gent for decy, for a little property, can be considered a white man. About two veers and a half ago, a Nit. D. Pence married Imogene, Col. Johnson's eldest daughter ; and, has been more recently the case, with Mr. Scott, was soon after rewarded for his degradation, by being put in possession of a large farm and a number of slaves to culti vats it. How long will the people of Scott county —of Kentucky—permit such palpable vie lotion of the laws of their State to be com mitted with impunity. How long will the moral and religious part ofthe community suffer such indecent and shocking examples to be set for their sons and their rising gen eration, before they put their veto upon them?—before they consign to private life at least, if not to infamy,. those who encour• age such violations of the laws of God and man? The laws of Kentucky forbid, under heavy penalties, n white marrying a negro, mulatto, or living with one in the character of a man and wife. Why should Pence and Scott nor he held amenable to the laws?— W hat are the Grand Jury of Scott Co. about? Are they not sworn to take cognizance of all violations of the laws of the county, and to present all whci commit them? Will they suffer Pence and Scott to go unpunished be cause they have become the son in-law of Col. Johnson? We hope not—We hope to see the supremacy of the laws of the country maintained and persons high in nice should be made to feel their weight." try. The last Erie Gazette announces that Mr. JOHN Stitoirn, formerly of this place, has become a joint-partner with Mr. Sterrett in the publication of that paper. The Public Improvements. The business doing upon the public im provements exceeds the expectations of the most sanguine. The main lines are all in excellent order and filled with boats and cars laden with passengers, merchandaze and produce. The amount of toll already re ceived during the present financial year, ex ceeds seven hundred thousand dollars; and is now swelling at the rate of about thirty five thousand dollars a treek. The public officers are prompt in action, vigilant and attentive to their duties throughout, as eye- Ty one acquainted with them testifies. The filselfoods promulgated by the Van Buren presses are as destitute of truth, as they are of decency and morality. They are manu factured out of their malice, and have not one fact on which to base them. Their own political friends where the corduct and characters of the officers are known, do not hesitate to condemn and reprobate the slan ders put forth by their presses. They avow a sense of degradation at the course of their oracles.—Pean. Tel. THADDEUS STEVENs.—This distinguish ed gontleman, and of whom the Ant imason3 of Pennsylvania may well be proud, for his untiring and inde'atigable zeal in their cause, is again, we rejoice to hear, a can& date for the State Legislature.—Ontario Freeman. Committee of - Vigilance For the Borough of Gettysburgh: John Slcntz Henry Ramby Henry Culp Ephraim Hanewny John Tate Henry Little (weaver) . John Jenkins David Little John Brown Peter Sheetz Perry J. Odell ElinsiSheetz Michael Newman Daniel M. Smyser Samuel Witherow Henry C. Neiustedt James A. Thompson Joseph Wharfs Robert Thompson William King Elijah Funk James Bell, Jr. David Heagy . Henry Little, (wood- George Richter cutter) R. W. Middleton . John Eckerd E. A. Atlee Samuel S. M'Creary Jacob W. Gilbert Hugh Denwiddie Lazarus Sharp David M'Creary W. W. Paxton Thomas J. Cooper John Garvin Robert M'Sherry_, James Cooper David Sweney Samuel H. Buehler Col. Sarni Witherow Alexander D Buehler Samuel M'Creary.." George E. Buehler James White Hezekinli VanOrsdel Christian Dobler, sen. Robert Smith Christian Dobler, jr. Walter Smith Jacob Heck John M. Stevenson George Fleck Joseph Young Samuel S. Forney4 David Troxell, 2J "" Henry Forney John Troxell John Adair Gee, W. M'Clellan —Elias Degrofft John Hk M'Clellan......James Percy William M'Clean *John F. M'Farlang John B. M'Pherson William Witherow John Ash • Samuel Hutchinson James Heazy Jacob Kitzmiller Geo. Swope,of Adam Atigustus Nlty Adam Swope Hugh Scott Spangler Swope EleffrivlD A. B. Kurtz Bernard Gilbert • Benjamin Lefever Addition Adair Thomas G. Conley Peter Rogers • Thomas Underwood Andrew Burnes Henry Weldy James Black Samuel Hunter Joseph Wible Henry J. Schreiner Samuel Filby Dr. David Horner Samuel Steffy Bernard Fohl David Troxell, seri. Nicholas Codorus.... Jacob Diehl. J o h n Gilbert ✓ Daniel Culp Michael Degreffl Win Garvin C. F. Rimes Jacob-Kuhn - George Arnold Joseph thipsaddle J Gilbert Peter Stallsmith Thaddeus Stevens John Mangos Samuel Fahnestock Isaac Hartman John Fahnestock R. F. M'Conaughy Andrew Bigger Thomas Dickey George Little Henry Roop Samuel Gilbert Jacob Winrott George Gilbert George Codorus James Bowen Jesse Bricker Henry SaltzgeVer Francis Mullet Conrad Weaver Samuel Burnes Nicholas Weaver /James D. Paxton George Myers / Theodore Freind For Berwick Township: Daniel D:ehl Joseph Bolinger Sebastian [leafier Jul n Martin Jot eph Berlin Joseph Smith Jost ph Carl Jacob Smith Joseph Barker Geo. Ickes, (ofJacob For Liberty Township: John M'Kesson Samuel Martin Maxwell Shields Barnabas Bighorn Alexander Majors William M'Creary John Scott John M'Cleary Johnston Hill John Wcagly For Hani;ltonban ownshia: John Mickley, jr. Alexander Cobean S mime' Knox George Hoffman Alexander M'GaughyDavid Blythe Joseph L. Kerr Jacob Benshoof Robert Slemmons Jacob HPilleigh John Irwin John A. WGinley Washington M'MillanElias Elbert For Reading Township: Dr. C. Blish George Brown I Maj. J. Morison Jacob Smith Moses M. Neely Jacob Bushey Solomon Albert Michael Miller J. Brough, Esq. J. Munson,i Sen. William N o ol P. Shaver H. S. Hildebrand Jacob George Capt. W. Jones Henry Knup John Tudor, Jr. Abraham King Christian King Jacob Knop For Conowaeo Township: J. Sneeringer,Sr. Esq George M 'Claine George Basehoar John Kuhn Jacob Dellone Ignatius Obold Peter Little J. Shenfelder Daniel Eyster John St rasbaugh For Tyrone Township: David Shriver Wilhasn Holtzinger Daniel Fidler Peter , Terree Sainuot 'Smiler James M'Knight Samuel Duffield Edward Stilly John L6ahman George Haverstock William Walker For Menallen Township : William Rex George W right Daniel Nlinigh Valentine Feld Thomas Blucher Jacob Lando° James Majors Samuel Diehl Capt. F. Wolf John Yates Joel Hendricks John Dull jr. John Wlson Henry Kozer John Taylor Phillip Beamer For Cumberland Township: Capt. W. M'GaughyJohn White Joseph Walker H. Vl'Gaughy (all Henry Trostle Daniel W . efily A. H. M'Creary" Washington lyner H. F. M'Gaughy J. M'Alister, r. Wm. M'Cullough Abraluirn Limit Win. Hamilton R. ThOMpson GENERAL INTELLIGENCE JOHN WESLEY WALKER, Esq. has been elected Sheriff of Baltimore City & County by a large majority over his competitors. lie :s ti citizen well known for his integrity of character and fitness for the performanCe of the responsible duties he has thus !Ewen called upon to perform. POST OFFICE DEPAIITHENT.—By an au• thentic statement from the Treasurer's of fice, as mentioned in the official journal, it appears that the funds of the Post Office Department, remaining in bank on the Ist of September wore as follows:—Whole a 'mount in bank, $388,31911; warrants is- sued, but not yet paid, 58,757 78—leaving a bahnce of disposable funds on hand of $329,561 33. 'The official states that the funds of the Department are rapidly increas• ing, and will continue to increase for some months, until arrangem-nts can be perfect •ed forAlljudicious expenditure. —.rep • GM.... NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS.—WO men tioned a few days since that four persons were killed in the town of Portsmouth, - Ohio) while in the act of firing a salute in honor of Gen. IricKsoN, who had just arri ved there in the steamboat, on his return from his western tour to the seat of govern ment. They were ramming down the third charge, when the piece went off, kill ing three instantly and causing the death of he fourth in a few hours. The names of the sufferers, are Col. Joseph Bruiser, Silas Ward, Joseph Tanner, and. ti lad named Johnston 'The President is said to have been deeply affected at the melancholy oc• currence. INDIANA IMPROVFAIENTR. - A great fes tival took place at Brookville, Ind. on the 13th Sept. to murk the commencement of the White Water Canal. I'he.ceremony of breaking ground was performed by Gov. Noble, Ex• Governor Rnv, Dr. Drake o Cincinnati, and Geo. H. Dunn, Esq- Lieut. Gov. Wallace delivered nn appropriate ad dress. Letters were read from Hon. H. Clay, Gov. Duncan of Illinois, Hon. Chas. F.. Mercer, Hon. R. M. Johnson, &c. &c. The assemblage is estimated at 4,000, o whom 6 to `+oO partook of the public dinner. The work, or a great _portion of it, Wag put under contract the next day at Lawrence• burgh. YORK, October 4. 7 DREADFUL CASUALITY.—Loss OF LIVES! On Sunday afternoon last, as a train of burthen and passenger cats were traveling at a rapid rate on tin Philadelphia and Co lumbia railway, about nine miles below Lancaster, the axle-tree of one of the pas• senger cars broke about midway between the wheels; one of the broken ends was firced up against the bottom of the car, which it burst in, ant], horrible to relate, a Mrs. Gibson. of Philadelphia, with a child about two years old, fell through the open ing, and the mother was thrown in such a position across the railway, that the wheels of the succeeding cars passed ever her head and feet, killing her instantly—the child was so much injured as to die in about two hours afterward. A coloured man was also thrown on the hack, in such a position that the wheels of the cars passed over his thighs, near the body, and he was so horri bly mangled by the grinding of the wheels, that he is probably dead at this time. One of our citizens, who was a passenger in the next car to that by which the accident oc curred describes as heart-rending the pie. ture of agony and phrenzy exhibited by Mr. Gibson. The feelings of the wretched husband and father cannot be imagined, much less depicted—his wife torn fern his side and in one instant, stretched before him, n mutilated and bloody corse; and the mang led body of the little sufferer dying in his arms, was sufficient to dethrone reason and to render him the raving maniac that he became.—Gazette. HANOVER, October 4 A correspondent has furnished us with some particulars of the death of a German emigrant, residing near this borough, while under the treatment of n person generally known as the "Indian, Doctor," winch de. serve some notice. His death, which took place on Friduy last, created considerable excitement among his friends, who gat her• ed at different places in our town, and ap peered, by the expression of their counto• minces, to be laboring under faelings of strong indignation. The individual refer red to labored under severe rheumatic of fections, and the doctor prescribed that he should be laid on a bed and a bushel of roasted oats applied to him for the purpose of raising perspiration, with directions to re new the heat repeatedly, to continue in the oats bath from one o'clock in the morning until seven in the evening, and leaving, for drink, some wine and sassafras. About fi►ur o'clock, while under this treatment, he died, and was interred, on Saturday morn ing, in the Lutheran burying ground, N- I lowed by a number of his brethren who have left their Fatherland to seek an asy. lum among strangers.—Herald. We have been reproached over and over again with being n vain people, and per. hops it may be true that we possess a godly share of that first of blessings, a comfortable opinion of ourselves, without which men and nations seldom achieve greatness. But we contend that we have done enough both in arts and arms to excuse a little vain glory now and then, and a guesscan be made from the subjoined paragraph, which we find float ing about, and to what we have effiwted and intend to effect in medical science: "A doc tor, in a North Carolina paper, boests that he has discovered a system by which he can make out of an old man an entire young man, and have enough left to make a small dog." This is more than the enfeebled and aged Ponce de Leon expected from the Wiled fountains of Florida. He merely hoped to be restored to the vigour and comeliness of youth, and did not dream of asking that enough should. be left to make anything in addition to himself, were it only a kitten.— It is a great misfortune to be born too soon, and an equally lamentable circumstance that we cannot, as Doctor Franklin desired, be bottled up and kept fir any required time, without being "deeded" in the process.— When the system discovered by the doctor aforesaid is perfectly matured by the lights ofexperienee,men will doubt less live forever, and every old gentleman, like the polypus, will be convertible into as many young ones ns may be thought fit: The march ofscience once began. whO can limit its progressl— News. Tim DECLINE OF LYNCH LAW.—We are glad to observe the wholesome tone which pervades the New Orleans papers on the subject of the recent assault on Judge Bermudez, of that city. There is no ill timed sympathy for the lhte of the young men who were The victims of their own rashness. Their fate, fearful as it wasonay well cause the most poignant anguish to their friends; but none, except those bound to them by the closest ties, can regret that the a'tempt to commit an outrage of the most lawless character recoiled upon those who made it. This may seem strong lan guage, and the immediate friends of the deceased may regard it 113 heartless and cruel; but it will be justified by all disinter ested persons who have at heart the preser vation ofthe laws, nod the order and well being of society. The decision of Judge Bermudez was unpopular in New Orleans but, judging from 'the tone oldie papers in that city, his conduct in defending himself against personal violence is universally justi fied. If the fife of a Judge is to be put in jeepnr dy because his decisions are unpopplar or even erroneous, the reign of anara fins already begun.--!-New York Times. • A usTru.t.—• Little comparatively is known of the prodigious territory under the :4wity of the Emperor of Austria; for except his Italian provinces, few parts are visited by the generality of English t• wrists, to wh e n we are i • debted fora mass of info' mation respectina , the rest of Europe Our igno rance, howei4-r, is likely to he-removed be- fore many yetirsi as the establishment of steam navigation on the Danube will lead to a more extended intercourse with Styria, Carinthia, and Hungary. Meanwhile, some entertaining informatiou i..ueo in a volume rece ntly published by Capt. Basil Hall, who, when his political prrjr.dieils du not mislead his judgment, is a candid repor. fee of his observations. On the invitation of an Scotch lady, the widow of an Atm. trian nobleman, he paid a visit to her at her castle, the result of which has been the vol ume above mentioned. This lady was the friend of Sir Walter Scott, mud the original of hie Diana Vernon; a circumstance which throws an interest over her character and situation, and will materially contribute to the popularity of the Captain's book. But what we weuld impress upon onr readers, is the consideration that n large pert of Eureve is, as it were, no unknow n territory; consP quently that young in ,, n of good education who visit the old world fir improvement, and who are . desirou. , of raising themselves into distinct on by authorship, have h?fore them a fair field for the exercise of their descrip. five and philosophical powers. Let one of such a class, deviating from the common track of tourist, explore the remote parts of Austria; and laving aside all political and re ligious bigotry, let him mingle with the in habitants not to meek them but to learn from them; let him keep a faithful record of his daily progress and afterwards select from it those parts which are worthy of the public eye; and then he m ty produce n work wbb h will be admired both in Europe and Amer. ica. Lieut. Slidell's Tour in Spain may serve as a model which he should endeavor to excel; and if he should succeed in that respect, he will not only establish his own fam”, but odd to the literary reputation of his country. The latter result must recom mend itself as strongly to the patriot as the former to the scholar —Ball. Transpt. _.............. CU A NI BERSBURG, Oct. 4 LOOK OuT!—On Friday nigt last, some villinn or villians, entered with a false key, the Drat , Store of Mr. John Oaks, of this borough, and robbed it of all the money kit in the drawers, amounting to about twenty. five dollars—and on the same night, two villians, with a prize broke off the fork of the collar door of the Dry Good and Gro cery Store of Mr. John ()mg, of this bor ough, and ascended into the Store with a light, but the young gentleman who sleeps in the Store. happening to awake at the moment they entered, aid seeing the light . and hearing the rogues whisper, demanded who was there, when they precipitately de camped the way they entered, without, as yet known, taking any thing with them. FOREIGN INTELLIGENuE. LATEST FROM PRANCE. By the packet ship Erie, Capt..Funck from Havre, the Editors of the New York Commercial Advertiser have files of Paris papers to the 25th of August, inclusive, hut they add very little to our previous intelli gence from the continent. The advices from Spain are of a painfully •r! interesting character. The constitution of • 1812 has indeed been proclaimed, but its • proclamation seems to be every where at tended with violence, tumult, anarchy and , bloodshed. The queen acts under the influ ence of terror and all against whai the diery and excited people bear animosity, uT oblidged to fly for their lives. The ineWk . hers of the lute cabinet have all soughtsafriliZ'S".—•.. ty in a perctpitate departure, or in concealment. General Quesada, the comma `° mandant of Madrid, has been assassinated:; _ : , by some of the National Guards. The day previous to the proclamation of the constitution, there was sharp fighting tn• the streets of Madrid betwevn some of the regular troops and parties of the National Guard, in which Ooveral of the former were wounded. The arrival of the queen and regent from San lldefonso put an end to these disturbances, but the existing state of_ tranquility was not expected to endure. ' There is nothing of moment from the seat of war except an averment that the forces of Don Carlos are suffering much . from want of provisions, and that numbers of them are leaving the ranks and return in., to their homes in order to get in harvest. The quarrel between France and Switz erland, or rather the canton of Basle, seems to he growing serious. We are not advised us to the origin and cupse of the difficulty, which appears to be of an individual rather than a national character. Marshal Clause! was expected at Algiers early in September, intending, it is said, to prosecute the war with great vigor. Three thousand French troops and ten thousand Arabs were to be employed. The cholera was still making progress in Austria, Hungary, and Bohemia, but its ravages are much less dreadful than in 1831. In Lombardy it seems to have subsided. LATEST FROM EUROPE. The ship Ajax, Capt. Hiern, sailed from Liverpool on the 25th of August, brings to New Yolk London papers to the 24th.— They contain nothing new of importance, except a few items of intelligence from Spain. . Among these is nn onnouncemet of the death of M. RAYNETAL, French Ambassa.. - dor at Madrid until about two months since, when he solicited his recall. It is said that he will be succeeded by Marshal Mollor. The Quean nod Queen Regent had re turned from San Ildelonso to the capital, where nil was tranquil. The Meeting of the Cortes was to take place on the 20th of August. The Constitution of .1812 had been pro- claimed at Valencia Ma bout di s t or t ) , ace. By till- time it is no doubt in force thioUgh. 4.ut . Spain, with the exceotion, p r obably of Navarre and the Basque provinces. There had been som^ disturbances at Barcelona but we have not the particular: 4 . A telegraphic despatch states that en the 17th, General LEBF:AII, the new com mander of the' French Legion, attacked & defeated the Cal lists, destroyed their works at Engut, and took posession of their mag azines. The Courier de Lyons, of the 10th, says: 4. We have a letter from Rome, which an nounces that the son of Lucien Bonaparte, who was imprisoned in the castle of St. An gelo, has been secretly removed." STAR & REPUBLICAN BANt :. BY ROBERT ' • I - GETTYSBURGEC, PA. oronday, October 10, 1836. /11 3 EIREN TICE l'r Yeasime sS, h wanted immedzately at this Offre. NVogon price of Flour in Saki more-89. 09 to 9 25. Errlintn:wr 11. 601.1.P.80R0UG11 ,U. S. Senzto• in,congross from Maryland, died on Wednesday lubt. 11""For great and glnrious victories over the Fanny Wright and Van Buren party in this State and Maryland, 40e Opp site page.. ,:c4 Exautisii : your Tickets! We earnestly request our friends, one ttnd all, 'to examine their tickets before de positing them in the, ballot h.,x. The Importance if the next Election. O::!rNEXT TUESDAY will probably decide whether the Lodge or the People shall ru l e .—Whether zt shall be monarch, and they slaves; or they free and it prostrated. NEXT Tut:so/r will determine whether this State shall continue to he governed by a Consti , ution and Laws, or be made the sport of Anarchy and lawless Demagogues. NEXT TUESDAY Will determine whether lawles ruffians and profligate demagogues shall he permitted to rob the people of their rights, annul their charters, and destroy the Deeds and Patents of their Lands, or not. N FAT 'TUESDAY will decide whether the present exemption from burdens shall be continued tc the people; or whether .he Surplus Revenue shall be nkcied, and the people loaded with Taxes by the Mo'onic Van Buren party. - Never, since the existence of our present Constituti , m, has Pennsylvania seen so im portant a dayas NEXT TUESDAY. Go, then, to the Polls, EVERY FREEMAN, and crush this Masonic Conspiracy, through the exorcise of that peaceful remedy, the ballot box. False inagnaninaity. Or• Many very honest and patriotic men forsake their own ticket, anti vote for some one of their political opponents, because he is a neighbour and a clever man. This is a fatal error. Those very men - possess political principles just as bad and more dangerous than the most unpleasant and unpopular man in the county. Remember, we should vote for candidates (1 account of the correctness of their poll ,:-4.1ies, not because they are kind neighbors. Pod nn accommodating neighbor your 'tom or your axe, but do not give him your Ir VOlO. You thereby injure your Ct,unt r y — and betray your party. You thwart the hopes, and paralize the exertions of your friends. Jon -Masonic Freemen! Go to the Polls! O::rANTI- MASONS OF ADAMS COUNTY! You are considered the text-book of our principles—the sample of our purity. The eyes of the whole State are upon you. Do not disgrace your professions and your high character, by negligence or treachery.— You will not. Not a man among you, who is able, but will go to the polls, and vote the Anti-Masonic ticket throughout from Con gressman to Sheriff and Coronerq. Vigi .lance is necessary. Never was the Lodge more active. Never did it exert itself through more insidious or fraudful means.— Let the Democratic Anti-Masons of Adam,. County once more march to solid column to TRIUMPHANT VICTORY! The Sherillidiy. Oz" - Some of our good friends and honest Anti. Masons think that the Office ofSheriff stands on a different footing from other political offices, and are thereby induced to cast: fiteit votes for a Jack or a Masonic neighfiiittrl In this, we talk, they commit a fatal error. The Sheriff has more political in fluence; and the opportunity of doing more political gorod or harm, than any other offi cer in the county. Far better lose our Member of Congress or Assembly, than the Sheriff: But we shall lose neither. Anti-Maso ns act too much from principle thus to be led astray. "A word to the wise, is sufficient." ONE VOTE. KTLetno Freeman Hatter himself' that Ff his vote is unnecessary, and thus be indreed 4 , to stay at home ON TUESDAY NEXT. ~.: One vote may decide the fate of some one ,f i'''.., of the candidates (perhaps the most impor taut) on thin ticket. Let every freeman, . - then; go Forward ON TUESDAY NEXT, and east his vote. lir those who will maintain the i. Constitution nod Laws of his country. L - •- i - - One 'Day for the Country! tint keep our mi;ustri- ous friend.; from the election. Devote NEXT TUESDAY to sowing the Seed of Patnotism into the ballot-hoses. It is the .4oiry seed-time of FREEDOM. It-will pro 7doce a goodly crop of National Pro9perity! TO TIIF: The Fanny Wright Cornytkr and its forty Editors! o:,'We desire to bavl but little contro versy with this blue-light, speckled back sheet. It is in the hands of men who have sold themselves, body and breeches, to the Fanny Wright and Dallas party; men who, to please Martin Van Buren, would dance upon the grave of their native and adopted State! Else why this violent, uncalled for dnd unnecessary opposition to the Public Improvements of the State—and more than all, of their own County? Let theni look back to the' time of the formation of the County, and ask themselves what part of the millions paid in Taxes since that time, by the Citizens of Adams has been expended •n Public Improvements in this County. Until within late years, we have received comparatively nothinlr! And now, for sooth, because much good has been done for Old Adams through the agency of men po litically oppescd to the "forty Editors" of the Compiler, this good must he pro.trated —torn from us, and the money sent to some other county! Away with such vile tools who would in truth "bite off their - nose to spite their face!" 13(7 - The Poll-Tax Pole-Cuts of the Corn piler lie mightily about the School Law and the Poll-Tax! Will then be good enough to inform the people whether they, or any oilier person, have set been called upon to pay any "POLL•TAX," great or small, for school purposes? OZ7 - The Major calls Mr. Penrose's letter a "labored apology for the poll-tax law." We guess the "apology" is not at all suitable for the Major's palate. It shows the people how the Major can imitate somebody else in "fibbing!" KTThe Major can't, for his life, get over the Inspector's election! He says the tick ets looked "yellow!" Whatever may have been the color -of the people's tickets, they trade the Major and his underst rappers look pretty "BLUE!" Oho ! Look Here ! Oz:rThe Major of the Compiler sass, "The inspectors election went as formerly, in this County, for the democracy [Mason ry] as usual." Was there ever n more brazen lie put forth even in friend Jacob's time? The proof, aleijor! o;7"Faniay Wright's hopeful boy, the Major, says the statement about Mr. Van Buren's "English Carriage, Horses and Servants," has often been refuted. Now, Major, this must be something like the tale about Old Adams going •'as usual for the Democracy!!" Why, my dear sir, the charge about Mr. Van Buren riding in a splendid English Carriage, drawn by beautiful English horses, and attended by impudent, wellfed .English servants, has been repeatedly made by papers under the nose of his official pet, the Globe, and we have yet to see its contradiction! Probably Aristocratic Malty has told English Fanny to till the Major to tell the people that— it is not true! Well, but the people won't believe any of you—they think you arefib bing—"as asua I!" O ) , -If the Major is so horror-stricken at yellow tickets, how can he have the con science to advocate the election ofa man to the second highest office in the gift of a free people, to whose yellow daughters he may be called upon to introduce some of his fe male friends! o::TlUtike SHEFFER pretends to be op posed to Slavery, and promises, if elected, to vote for the abolition of Slavery in the District. Judge Sheffer knows well enough if he should be elected, of which there is no danger, he would be compelled to vote as Van Buren said, and it is well known that he iq in favor of Slavery, as well as in favor of prohibiting the circulation of Anti-Sla very papers. This cannot be denied. Seven Hundred Barrels of Corn were recently destroyed by fire, in Elizabeth city, N. C.—a disaster particularly to be lamented, whet the crops of grain are short, when the prices of bread stuff.; are error• mous, and when all manner of eatables cast more than ever before. SUPREME Counr.—The indctment of the slate of Rhode Island vs. Elij.th Ball, for the murder of his wife, engaged the ntten• Lion of the Court until 8 o'clock last eve• ning, when the jury retired, and in about 10 minutes brought in a verdict of Guilty. COVNTEY BANKS IN ENCLAND.—The number of Joint Stock Banks established in England and Wales, in April, May, and June last, was no less than fifteen, two of them having each about 750 partners; whereas the whole number established from 1826 to 18:13, was Mil% thirty•four, and f ro m 16:13 to I-36, thirty-two. A stone coffin was recently discovered in the church-yard of Hemel Hempstead, in England, on the lid ~ fwhich is an inscripti..n partly effaced by time, yet still stillicientl, legible to prove it contained the ashes of the celebrated OLfii, king of the %lercians, who rebuilt the Abbey of SI. Alban's, and died in the eighth century. The coffin is very curiously carved, and altogether unique of the kmd. FOR TIIY ORTTYSBURCitI STAR APO BANNER To Anti-Masons. MIDDLETOI;:-I would . ask what claim Judge.SnEFTER has to expect that any of the Anti-Masonic or anti Van Buren votes will be given to him. ,It is well known; that he has uniririnly opposed the Anti-Masons; and to effect their defeat, has mode use of every intrigue and plan ihat was enrndered in the darkest and deepest recesses of the Lodge and brought forth by its emissaries, to secure their power and aggrandizement by the defeat of their opponents—no matter wheth er true or fillse, the ends were always con• sidered sufficient to justify the means! Nor had they a more active, nor a more indus trions tool in the State to hold out their managed plans to the People, and urge their support. It is as well known, that he has, in tha same manner, supported the present admin• istration in opposing the United States Bank , and every other measure whether the oppo. sition to the Senate—the division of the Surplus Revenue, or any other step taken by his favorite, an Buren! It is only ne cessary for him to know that. Van is sup• portini , it, to warrant his sanction of it! It would have amused a party of Children to see him, in his zeal against the Bank, rat. fling a few pioces of Gold at an election, and while looking at it, exclaiming, "that's Jackson!" If, under all these impressions and party influences,'he be elected to Congress, and the Presidential question come bet ire that body, he will and must give his influence to Martin Van Buren, in opposition to the wishes of every Antimason and Anti Van Burenite who had voted for bind I, then, would say. do not deceive yourselves by voting for him: but give your whole support to JAMES McSIIERRY, who is of the same opinion with yourselves on the most interesting political measures that would come before him in his Legislative cape city. Judge. Sheffer has expressed it as his opinion, that every representative of the ~ people, in legislative duties, SHOULD BE GOVERNED BY THE OPINION OE THE PAR TY WHO ELECTED HIM; and said, that if he should be elected, he would act in accor• dance with that opinion ! ! ! YORK SPRINGS. Look Out. 0::!7" The Major of the Compiler was seen on Friday lust, by cock crowing, wending his way to the country with his saddle.bag.: supposed to he filled with divers kinds of LYING BILLS, SPURIOUS TICKETS, and other nick nacks in his line! Beware of him and his "notions." Although he never "kilt no dead Ingens," yet he thinks himself a ring-tail-roarer! No doubt to de livering his "flannel sausages," he will en• deavor to imitate the "Bull of Basilan" in bellowing; but it will be -"no go.", He cant "hold a candle" to the way in which our friend Zephaniah "goes it!" If he at• • tempts to pass any of his "spurious" tickets and lying bills upon our friends, we hope they will CARRY HIM OUT! WASHINGTON, October 5. The Hon. Lewis Cass resigned his corn mission asSecretary of Wet yesterday, and left this city for New York, preparatory to his embarkation for Europe. He sails in the Quebec on the 16th instant. The Attorney General, the Hon. B. F Butler,will perform the duties of the Depart meat, as Acting Secretary at War.[Globe LATEST FROM EUROPE. --The New York Journal of Commerce of yesterday says— Just as we were getting our Evening Edi tion to press, our news men came up from the ship John Taylor, bringing us English papers to August 30th. They contain the important news of the dissolution of the French Ministry on the 25th of August, in consequence of u differ ence with the King on the question of a Spanish intervention. All the members retired except one. The Kin. was opposed to intervention, on the ground of a protest from the North- ern Powers. Two MORE NEW STATES, making twenty eigt in all,are already begun to be talked of, and their names are already given—lowa and Wisconsin, at present comprised within the newly formed Territory of Wisconsin. This tract by the flood of emigration which is pouring in there, already amounts to 50, 000, of which the lowa country contains 25 to 30,000. This latter lies west of the Mis sissippi river, and is 450 miles in length, including the head of the Mississippi, which is technically called Itasca, ingeniously and playfilly derived by the learned Editor of the Grand Gulf (Missi.) Advertiser, from !he latin words Ver•ltas (truth) and Caput (head.) The same Editor adds:—“To the west of the future state of lowa, others soon be added, mid the child lives who will travel through twenty states lying north of the mouth of the Ohio, and west oft he Mis sissippi, and containing 20,000,000 of be inks, as yet unborn."—Poulson's Dot. Ad. TIIE STOLEN MONEY FOUND.—The old adage, "that murder will out," wus never better illustrated, than in the case of the robbery of New Haven. Mr. Asa G. Sand• ford, who, it was stated, had $3,700 taken out of his room in Exchange Place, and who offered a handsome reward for its recovery, was arrested, with two accomplices in Bridgeport, to which place they had do. camped on Wednesday on suspicion of having robbed himself. They were bound over in the sum of $lOOO each, to . answer to an indictment for conspiracy to defraud. Part of the .lost money was fiund on Mr. Sandford. This robbing one's own pocket hardly ever answers--the thief is almost always detected. This taking out of one pocket and putting into the other, for the purpose of cheating the unsuspecting credi tor, is a 'species of swindling, which makes the culprit liable to a fine and imprison ment. FLOE I H . A. "-A NOTII ER BATTLE WITH TILE INDIANS.-A letter from Fort Gilliland, dated September 19th, communicates the particulars ofanother eng agement with the Indians on the 18th nea;'Newmansville, in which the lattep s were - routed and driven to the SWamps. Tlitire were 100 mounted men under Col. Warren concerned in the en• gagement, with 25 volunteers, and 25 men from Capt. Tompkins' Ist Reg. U. S. Ar. finery, with a 24 pounder howitzer. The advance was in three columns. The Indi ans 'attempted first to turn the right flank, then the left, and made two charges upon the Artillery, but were beaten elf, at all points. The action lasted one hour and a half. No Indians were found dead, hut from the traces of blood, many must have been killed and wounded. No whites were killed, and but five wounded, one mortally.—Bait. Transcript. Gov. CALL has addresßed a icier to the Secretary of War, stating that Gen. Jesup has declined the command of the Army in Florida, and proposes to serve under Gov. Call as a volunteer. lle was to be in Flori• da with the forces under his command by the 25'h of September. Gov. Call at the head of the TenneFsee and a small number of Florida volunteers, was to march from TaNahassee on the 19th—he expected to meet the enemy by the Ist October. The Texian army, it is now understood, are 3,000 strong. Their encampment has been removed to the Garcite, near Matagor• da Bay. The greatest harmony now pre. vails between the civil and military depart. ment of Texas. The Mexican army is but 2,000 strong, and the division at Metamoras daily on the increase. The Texian Commissioners, Teal and Cairneq, who, long since, went to Metamoras to effect an exchange of prison. era, are still in close confine►nent, suffei tog under the exercise of Mexican treachery. A nlcass.ts.—The Legislature of the now State -of Arkansas assembled on the 12th ult. S. C. ROANE wns elected President of the Senate, and JOHN WILSON was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives.— On the first day of the session, a bill was introduced in the House (twice read and re• ferred to a committee) to provide for the election of Electors of President and Vice President. The vote for Governor was ascertained, nn I was as follows: for JAMES S. CONWAY, 6,338; for ABSALOM FOWLER, 3,222. For the Star In the three counties of Barnstable, Ply mouth, and Norfolk, in Massachusetts, em• bracing nearly the entire territory of the old Plymouth, and a population of more than 100,000 souls, there is not a single licensed retailer of ardent spirits. On the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. M'Lean, Mr. Wst F. RUTIIRAUFF, Merchant, of York, to Miss JULIANA Tnostrsort ,daughter of Jas. A. now. son, Beg of this BoiOugh. CONSECRATION. ripTE English Lutheran Church in Get. tyshurgh, will be consecrated on Sun. 611 i of November next. Several Clergy man from abroad will be present on the occa sion. The friends of Religion are generally invited to attend- October 10, 1838. ELECTION NOTICE. A N Election will he held for Five Man agers of the Gettysburgh Water Company, at the Court House, on Monday the 17th inst. at 2 o'clock P. u. ROBERT SMITH, Sec'ry. October 10, 1836. It-29 Netu eatio• SAIVEUZL WITHEIROIN HAS just returned from the city with a large and splendid assortment of .7113513 00.0.D5, suitable for the season, consisting of every variety of Drl Gooas,Grocer),ks, itua, Qxteensvore,. MS ASSORTMENT OF Cloths and Cassimers he calls particular attention to. His GOODS have been all selected with care, and will be sold as cheap as they can be procured at any other Establishment. The Public are respectfully requested to call and judge for themselves. Gettysburgh, Oct. 10. tf-29 ZP2lloa2i% AlUtea2Lt(DOec) WHEREAS, in and by an Act of the General Assemble of this State, en itled "An Act to direct the manner, time Ind place of holding Elections for the Elec tors of President and Vice President of the United States," enacted the 2d of February, 1' 4 02, it is enjoined on me to give Public Notice of such Election to be held, I, JAMES BELL. Jr. Sheriff of the County of Adams, do theref ire, hereby make known,and give this PUBLIC NOTICE to the Electors of the said County of Adams,. that an. ELECTION will be held in the said County, on the Fifth Friday preceding the first Wednesday in December next, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty•six, (being the 4th day of Novem ber. next,) at the several Districts, composed of the fol lowing Townships, viz: In the First District, composed of the Borough of Gettysburgh, and the township of Cutnberland, at the Court-house in Get tysburgh. In the Second District composed of the township of Germany, at the house now oc. corned by Mr. Cole, in the town of Peters. burgh, in the townetip of Germany. MARRIED. In the Third• District, composed of that part of the township of Berwick not inclu ded the 15th district, and that part of the township of Mountpleasant, lying east and north of a public road lending from the farm formerly occupied by George Lashells, to Dellone's Mill; and that part of the township of Hamilton, lying west of the Carlisle and Hanover Turnpike Road, between Blake's bridge, and the intersection of said Road with the Gettvsburgh nod York Turnpike Road; at the house of Philip Heagy, Esq. in the town of Oxford. In the Fourth District, composed of the township of Latimore and that part of the township of Huntingdok not included in the lth district at the house of Mr. Mi ler, in the town of Petersburgh, in the township of Huntingdon. In the FM) District, composed of the townships of Ilamiltonhon and Liberty, at the house of Col. J. Reid, in Millerstown. In the Six'', District, composed of that part of' the township of flamilton east of the Hanover and Oldish! Turnpike Road and not included in the 15th district,tor in that part of Hamilton included in the :id dis- trict, at the house nnw occupied by Philip Eich, in the town of Berlin. In the Seventh District, composed of the township of Menallen, at the house of W. and F. fiapke, in said township. In the Eighth District, composed of the township of . Straban, at the house now occu• pied by Mr. Snurbeer, in HunterstoWn. In the. Ninth District, composed of the twnship of Franklin, at the house formerly occupied by Christian Boocher, in said township: In the Tenth District, composed of the township ofConowago,at the house of Adam Oaster, in ill'Sherry!stown. In the Eleventh Distriet,composed ofthe township of Tyrone, and all that part of Huntingdon South of the Road leading from East Berlin to Carlisle,and East of the State Road, including all the voters residing con tiguous to said state road—at the house of Mr Hildebrand,in Heidlersburgh,in Tyrone township. In the Twelfth District, composed of the township of Mountjoy, at the house of James Black, in said township. In the Thirteenth District, composed of that part of the township of Mountpleasant, lying west and south of a public road leading from Mr. Dellone's Mill to the farm i for merly occupied by George Lashells, on the York and Gettysburgh Turnpike Road, at the hotise now occupied by Samuel Swope, in Bonaughtown. In the Fourteenth District, composed of the township of Reading,at the public school house in the town of Hampton. In the Fifteenth District,composed of that part of Hamilton and Berwick townships, beginning where the Hanover and Peters burgh turnpike road crosses the York coun ty line, thence along said turnpike' to the place where the road from Berlin to Oxford crosses the said turnpike, thence along the said Oxford road, until it intersects the new road from George Mummert's farm, on the said Oxfird road, thence along said road to the York county line, near David: Haling er's saw mill; thence along said York coun ty 'line to the beginning—at the PUblic School-House in Abbottstown. At which time and places will be chosen, a number of persons, equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to which this State is entitled in the. Congress of the United States (being THIRTY in number) to be Electors for President 4 Vice President of the U. States Two Senatorial 'Delegates, to represent the Senatorial Dis trict composed of the Coun ties of Adams, Cumberland and Franklin; and Two Hepresentative Dele gates, for Adams County. to the Convention to A mend the Constitution of this State And the several Judges, Inspectors, and Clerks, who attend on the llth day ofOcto ber inst. at the election for Members of the I General Assembly, &c. are hereby enjoin. ed to attend and perform the like duties nt the said Election ofElectorti, subject to like penalties fur neglect or misconduct as they were liable to nt the Election of Members of the Geberal Assembly, &c.; and one Judge from each District is enjoined to at- tend at the Courthouse in Gettysburgh, on the Monday next after said Election, for the purpose of making out the returns of the election. Given under my hand, at Gettysburg, this 10th day ofOctober, in the year of our Lord. 18:36. JAMES BELL, Jr. Sherif. October 10, 1936. - to-28 Public Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Adams County, will he sold at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday the sth of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. the thllowing Estate of ADAM . GEISE, deceased—vi.: A YARN, Situate in Menallen township, Adams Qum. ty Pa. adjoining landsrof.lohn Werts, Henry Brame and others, containing SO acres, more or less, of Land. THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A ONE STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a KITCHEN attached; a SPRING -MOOSE, wit h a neverfatling Spring of water in it; a WEAVER'S SHOP, DOUBLE Lon BARN, and other necessary improve. ments, with a firstrate APPLE ORCHARD. About 10 acres of WOOD land; about 14 of MEADOW, and the balance in a good state of cultivation. Terms made known on the day of Sale. WILLIAM REX, Adm'r. , October 10, 1836. : Er The Compiler, issued to-day, contain* vile, unblushing falsehoods. "relieve nothing in it. Rut go to the polls and vote the WHOLE dlnti--..filasonic ticket. S. SELLMAN, ono of the rebel Electors of Maryland from Ann Arundel county, has re. turned to Annapolis, boon qualified end is ready to join the College in the election ore Sonata.— It is thought thnt his colleague and several others will speedily repair to Annapolis for the same purpose. So much for the "voice of the people!' We learn, saws the Georgetown Metro. politnn, that the President has ordered a Court of Inquiry, to consist of Major Gen. eta! MAcoun, as President; Brigadier Gen= eral BRADY and ATKINsori, members; and Captain SAMUEL Coorna, as Judge 'Advo cate and Recorder: to be held at Frederick, Maryland, as soon as the state of the service will permit—of which the President of the Board will be the Judge, to investigate the causes of . the failure of the campaign in Florida under General Sco.h. and General GAMES, and of the delay in prosecuting the campaign against the Creek Indians in Altt bama. Nritita Attire. JACOB A. ViTEIROTT RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has commenced the Mercan tile business, at the Old Stand formerly kept by DICKEY & DIMES, and late by, C. F. Maims, at the South East corner of the Market Square, in the Borough of Gettys. burgh, where hehasjust received 4. is now opemng AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Dry Goods, Groceries, (Latent? and Glass Ware, &c. &c. AMONG WHICH ARE, Superfine Blue, Black,Mat _Broad and fancy colored S Cloths. Super. ribbed and plain CASSIMERES, assorted colors. Sattinets, Flannels and Blankets 3.4 and 6.4 Merinoes Super. and low priced Prints Domestic Muslins Merino and Thibet Shawls 'lrish Linens, velvets and cords Vestings, dtc. dac. (Sze. He also has on hand and intends keepin g A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND Why SHOES. CONSISTING OF Gentlemen's BOOTS and SHOES - Ladies' Prunelin, Seal and Kid do. Misses' do do - do. Boys' do do do Children's do and Morocco do All of which he will sell at prices to suit the times; and he hopes, by a strict atten tion to business, to merit a share of the public patronage. Gettysburg!), Oct. 10, 1836. The Gellysburgh FEMALE SEMINARY WILL open for the Winter Session on the 17th of October. Additional assistance will enable us to extend the course of study. Considerable attention will be paid to the experimental parts or Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, which will be illustrated by a gentleman who has few, if any, superiors in this department of science. Instruction will also be given in, the an cient languages, ifdesired. The return of the former instructress will save every facility fur paying attention to It is also expected that lessons in drawing will be given. Boarding can he obtained as formerly. Geltysburgb, Sept: 26, 1R36. is-26 CLARK'S OLD ESTABLISHED LUCKY OFFICE, N. W. Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Streets, (Under the Museum.) Where have been sold Prizes! Prizes/ / Prizes!!! in Dollars MilltonsofMillionsl BALTIMORE CITY, MD. NOTICE.—A ny person or persons thro' out the Union who may desire to try their luck, either in the Maryland State Lotteries, or in authorized Lotteries of oth er StateNsome one of which are drawn daily, Tickets from ONE to TEN POLLARS, shares in proportion, are respectfully re quested to forward their orders by mail (Post Paid) or otherwise enclosing CASII or PRIZE Tzwirrrs, which will be thankfully received and executed by return mail, with the same nrompt attention as if on personal applies tien,and the result given when requested fro mediately after the drawings. Please address, JOHN CLARK, N. W. Corner oftlaltimoro and Calvert Streets, under the Museum. March 28, 18:30. 'V TUE ILA A.W tgo ViIIASSED at the last Session of the La gislature or Pennsylvania, have been received at this Office and are ready for de. livery. B. G I LBERT, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Get-1 tysburgh, Sept. 1% 1836. BLACK BOTTLES For sale at' the Drug Stomof 1)r..1. GI I.IIIt.RT: BLANK DEEDS For Sale at the ape tithe SW di- Banotio Web lv-52
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers