m, yyt' gr 41EVIEll El'D*SirVit6ll. PENN. 2110 MA DAV OCT. 177 11.%116. look. at this, Freetnen V.Plants. l't7zlgqqg I%l' The Surplus Revenue. • 411t•f9 hIV firm Coll Victim!. 111,1 1 WAY Mys it&.l tem by which a distribution is [wide amng, ' the states, of itlfrileys collected by the leder togovernment; w.eul introduce vices int. ,f bulb govtirmnOpt, produc. live of Ute most injurious effects, us well up inletesto of the'country us upon ?the' perpetuity of our political institutions. `'.Aiiircerely hope, theref .thiit the peal ~'",, " . -r - ; '0611, 8 0 anti patri..tism of the American pen. ple 'will PitEVEN 'I'll(: ADOPTION OF 'ANY SUL:ii PLAN." • ; is now for the Majority' of the. people whether flit; measure referred to .sfiiiltnnlY be' tolerated as a temporary ex.: Ibrced upon the country by cm]. . 7 t, jefiction eXtraorkinuiry circumstances— ..fin;'` distribution of the public de -"'" • -04440311 ho the parent and forerunner oriPI7:rURE DISTRIBUTIONS of the public revenue." hope and bitlieve.that the* public voice W;LIA . DEVIA,ND,thIt this species of le gialationshall teriniatifeiwith the emergency Wit produced it,--that early - and CIENT. ertys will be taken to preveui 1114 clincurrence of a state of things caleuta test: - to- fiirnishvANY EXCUSE 1.. r any MEASURE 01' nIsTRIBUTiON."' . ...1: - ran IS uren. Li* at . this. Poor elletri call the attention of the poor *an to the folloWing certificate. Martin - - Va#,Ouren, the purse proud aristocrat, set. -fare his English coaehman to drive over poir American citizens,destroy their pi op erty . ,- . llazird their lives, and then modestly refule to compensate them for the injury done!. Read, fellow•citizens, the statement of the' , poor Mechanic, and then act for yourselves:-- BALTIMORE, Sept. 2'd 1836. SIR: §9,01061110, as nearly as I now re Calk! March 1834, I was riding down Pennsylvania Avenue, in Washington City, in a chaise. I heard a carriage drivito. very fbirionsly behind me, and turned to the sight to give it space. • Th ! carriage turn. ed.at tr sharp angle and ran directly upon my gig and horse, broke the gig, and crip• fed up my horse, endangering my life. I SAW IT WAS THE CARRIAGE OF MR. VAN BMW, with a white driver, a foreigner, and'• an outrider. After having shattered my gig, they maid and 'held up a little, and laughed while I was gathering up the fragments of my gig. I wrote n letter to Mr. Van Buren stating the fitcts, observing that 1 presumed nil that he wanted was, to be informed of them to make me suitable renaration, and referred Mitt to Governer Tomlinson as to my character and veracity. Ile did - speak to Mr. Tomlinson,.who told binl that whatever 1 said was entitled to fill • credit, as Mr. Tonilicson informed me afterwards. Mr. , Van Buren gave the coachmin nay letter, who came to me and _abused me to a most insulting manner fur - having informed his master. • • 1 then called upon Mr. Van Buren at hi , e 4;.,. house, and recapitulated the facts as I had V - •,!1 : : - ettated them in the letter, in the presence of Mr, Forsyth: Mr. Van airen said that must at are that he iris not responsible • fiw the trete of his d-inert : pnd that I taus, ktole to him (nits tiRVIER)'t - G, !Chaffer dam ages he had done tan nod he never ha s • glade me any reparation whatever. Yours, respectfully, 11. F. CAMP. Ittvrarour Caw. Svers or NlAnyr.oro, S. S. September 22 183 f. This day came 11. F. Camp before me, the subscriber, a Justice of. the Peace, in and for the said City, and made oath that the "Statements 'contained in the foregoing letter are true. WM. ASHMAN. Yin Buren never-lied any personal Pep ttlerrity among the people. - His habits, de. portment, principles owl associations, are not calculated te gain. the favour 01 the hen. est democracy. The mechanic cann et VIII, for Van Buren . , because Van Buren rs en enemy domestic manufactures, as ahem' by hit riding in an English carriage. The manufacturer cannot vole for him, heilmse nothing less than British brood cloth will answer Fir his clothing. The agricultural. ist '.cannot vote • 'for him, becau4o he.'has &alma that nothing less tune an English blood 'horse, shall ever draw his English sawie carriage. • - . ' AV yet Van Buren, with those power. ful ieteregts against him, expects to be President. .Preposterous!—PMl. laq. COPPIrhe Van Burenitaft, talk a gr?at debt, about "whate•Plavery." .What did bta' rtinifun .13uren.do IQ2I , when lie . win A - her ()film Convention to amend 610, C r 1110 . 00 oi Now "York? Why he 4.k, r-L.- 000 1 • -. . 4-- ' -*Vite taste° th e WOW lastßog s .the priyr '''' ' od EXCLUDE. 'rim ~ ilor&-logo of "hoz a to. ' 4#OOE, ViIIITE "-,,,, oL_, o worked on the '• 1 . F „-: 1 a1' ‘,:1 1 ,1.. 1. 4 1 0 4 ' - ' V dui.97 — r. "1---- -A = , . . ,- i' 100 Oili. hotit Ms , , , ...... .i ? , taltear cou a . .:-.. -, . - • ' Wit s ) i llgevitanot , he , 4, , V) e. ( -•••••• 0 ..... ' - Look.gt Tart Iluren's Opponent, airrnmAx. UABRISON. • -A toirespOndeni of the .Springfield Ga- zette gives the following sketch oftho prin cipal incidents in the life of Gen: Harrison: The inquiry is sometimes made, Who is Grit. Harrison'? As the history of his life does ont seem to he universally known, and as he now stands very prominent before the country, an outline of his life and services may not be amiss; - IHe was born in 1773. His father was Beuj. Harrison, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. . The son was educated at S:, dney college in Virginia, and afterwards studied medicine. But Indian Idifficulties breaking out in the west, he took A commi s sion in the al my, and repaired to Fort. Washington, now Cii.ciimati. and join std Gen. St. Clair. The following year he was made aid to Gen. Wayne, and distill. guished himself on numerous occasions. In 1797, he resigned his commission, and was an owed Secretary nt the N. Western Ter. ri rorr• in 1709, lin was elected delegate to Con g7os.s, to represent the interest of the Ter ritory, now filming the States of Ohio. In diana, and - Illinois; and distinguished by laying the flamdation, in an elaborate Re port, of aPublic• Land System, fiir the bent , : fit of the poor settler, and• to restrain the cupidity of speculators and tnenopoli.sts. In I'4ol, he was tippointed by Mr: Jefrer son Governor of Indiana and Commissioner to treat with the In lam,. In vita hitter' capacitylie Conelirled fifteen treatiea,b sides parehaming the title to more than seventy milieu.; of acres of land. fits conduet as wernor awl Commistioner speaks strong• ly biin on the score of talents and pru denee; and "justice tempered with mildnes.4" ebniacierized his intercourse with the In• duns. In 1811, hostilitseg nuttiest the Indiana wearne neceisnry; and Gltv. fiarriqnn, wn I ii - large force, was ordered to take Charge rit' the, War. On the 7th of Nnvi'mher that year, he fothiht the .celebrated stilton at 'Tippecanoe. In consequence of wh cll. the Legislature Of Kentucky bestowed upon him by resolution, the titles of i!iero and pat riot ' From this time till the war with nreat Britain Gen. Harrisoo•was continually en. gaged in negociating with the Indians. In 1812, he was appointed Mnj. G• nerd in the army of the- U. States 'and took. the command just after 1 - 11111'13 4 1iffigracelul sur render. f t 5t ltdEl r itiio4ll:l, he gain ed a brilliant lictory,near;the;t iver Thames, .iver the British and jndians under Gen. Proctor, for which service Congress voted him p. gold modal.. In 1814, he resigned liis corrimismoi r tlittinst the wishes of Presi-' ' dent Madison; and retired to his firm at Vtirth• !tend,; in7ollip.yr, It t 8 f 3, he Wiloioloted Representative in 1821,7. , hi : iyii elected by the State of Obln, tti ttie Senate of the U. . • Iti4S2l4.Bresidentaloitams.lippointel him 1 4inister Plenipotentiary, to the Republic of Colombia-, - - In nil these situations, he distinguished himself by promptness, sagacity and good sense; and aka ;public Speaker manifested. great readine;is and clearness, which are equally visible in. his written productions --especintly in his letter to gilivar, at Colombia. This is the most celebrated produCti.m of his . 'pen, and wits written to , . dissuade Bully - sr •' from assuming supreme - , power. . Since Gen. Hairtsnwhns been binught f.rward by the pen pl e. of the Western Wand States for the Presidency, his'elmr acter, public nnd private. has been the ob ject of numerous partisan assaults But from all of them, his character 11/14 come out untarnished. It is remarkable, that every chairge - again4 him has recoiled upon his enemies. With more than ordinary giflsofinteilect, with a cultivated mind,with'great experience in public life, as a citivin, soldier statesman, and diplinentistaind with undisputed honesty and integrity--he may, if elected President by the people, be confided in as a safe and prudent chief magistrate. • Genetat Harrison at home. Extract cola totter to the Roston Atlas, dated CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. GRNERAL HAtißisorg .is not here at pres ent. I ate gratified to find that intelligent men pay the most unegeivocal testimony to the Worth and high attributes of charac ter of General Harrison. _No man in the Western country has been placed to situp lions, where. more inviting opportunities were presented of employ i the advantages of /Ewe to nrivnte - ear/lament.: The best proaof his integrity and fidelity to his trust is that he has retired poor from his Oldie stations, unpampered by the exactions arid tees which he had if in his power to insti tute. His limn at the North Bend was en tered at the annanum price of one dollar and a quarter, per acre, though now the whole estate would command from sixty to eiglvy thousand dollars. On his farm the General indulges in the most unlimited hoe- pitatity._ lie is the anul of generosity. A gentleman well acquainted withhiaconce rnta informs me that his family at the North Bend always.anibraces tram thirty to forty extra guests., If a inior.relative conies to him for ai. he gives Win a carfe blaurh to go and make himself comfortable at . the North Bend. These traits of character are certainly creditable. ' The New BedlOrd - Atercury says,—Seth Thayer, jr. clerk of I he-stramboat Rhode Island, was the persiniwlro stole $19,000 in g old fionn the .captaiii's :office. He has conc•ssed the crime, andt.he whole sum lost has been returned to the agent of the Bank in New York'. The steward of the bout is also suspected of being an necoinplice.-- Young Thayer is 10 yenrs of age, and son of the litglikN. respectable commander of the Rhode' Woad- fle . hes, we learn, left the country. INDIA Runge% is used in London for making candles. A Dr. Birbeck has man ufactured a quantity which are said to burn admirably.. Beni Mr.• PETER RA}l EN P E R (of-Mount. pleasant Township,) took the pains to count the grains on a stock of iliteloiheat, which he raised; and they amounted to the num• bar of Two Thousand, one 'hundred and thirteen sound grains. Harrison Areetingi (Kr We insert the proceedings of a very large Harrison meeting held---at Kunz's Hotel, on Thursday evening last. All the Officers, (except one,) and a large number of the meeting, were firm and consistent Jackson men, and have acted with that par iv even up to the late election. But they trill never support Van Buren. roa THE.GETTYSSURCHI STAR AND DARNER HARRISON MEETING.. A very. large and respectable meeting o the Citizens of Gettysburgh opposed to the election of Martin • Van Buien; and in fryer of WILL/AM HENRY HARMON and the Su. PREMACY OP TIM LAWS, convened at the houst. of A. B. Kurtz, on the evening of the 13th October inst. . Col. MICHAEL, C. CLARKSON, woe .appointed Chatrnian; John GArryvt, GEO. C. STRICKHOUSEM, W ILLIAM HOLTiIifOIIiII, and ADAM MAUREIC, Vice Presidents; and Samuel R. Russej and Christian Stout, Seeretarips. - .•i- - . • ::r . !''' 7 • The Mir , 'irili - eetiag having been suited, the 14inglentlemen, on motion of JAMES ' ' Esq. were • appointed ' by the Chair ' 11111 ind report .resoluttonil to the ineeting,viz:Jalies Cooper, Dan'l M. Smyser, Samuel Falinestoelt, James A. Thompson, Robert Smith, Col. Samnid , W itherow, .1. 11. McPherson, John Sleiltz. John F. McFarlane, Dr. D. Horner, I,l irk M. Stevenson, Samuel S. Forney and John Ask, who reported the fiillowing Resole' lions, which were iiininimMislv adopted:--;' • Whereas, The time is rapidly opproack, I ing when we shall' be cited on to,: make . choice of a President and Vice President o the United States, and it is high( important that the said offices should be filled by ca. Rade and honest men; therefore ho it Resolved, That it is with great satisfac tion that this meeting recommends to the citizens of Adams County Gen: W I LLI A M HENRY HARRISON, as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States, "w -hey:rig that to high capability, he unites honesty and patriotism. Resolved, That the experience and MI eats of • Gen. Harrison - qualify him to dis charge, the high and important duties in cuitibent. on. the. Chief Magistrate of the ;Jailed States, ns much sts . .his eminent civil 'anCtnilliary;_soryices entitle him to the gratitude and support of the American Pee. ple. Resolved, That in FRANCIS GRAN GER, .this' rneetitig recognizes a man of great moral and political worth, whose ein 7 inent talents qualify him to discharge the duties of-any station which he may be culled to fill; and that in electing him to the Viai Presidency of the United States, 'we will; at one and the same time, save the charac ter of the country from impending disgrace and protect its honor and its interests. And whereas. it has been repeatedly al leged by the Van Buien patty, as well through their leaders as the Press, that General Harrison is by reason of his age and consequent bodily and mental decay. unfit to fill the high office of President of the United States; Therefore Resolved, That this meeting, having lately had an opportunity of judging of the truth of the said allegation, from personal intercourse with him in his visit to this place. are fully and abundantly satisfied, THAT IT IS SLANDEROUS AND FALSE—and that whilst his years are-far short of those of Gen. Jackson..l. Q. Adarns,and others of the distinguished men of our country, his mental, as well as bodily powers are still healthful and vigorous,- and give indications of a sound judgment and vigorous intellect,' unclouded by age and Undimmed by preju• dice 6r passion. Resolved, That the election of Delegates to the Convention, which is to assemble in May next, to alter arid amend the Consti. tution of the State, is of high and paramount importance to the peonle, inasmuch.as the doctrines held by the Van Buren party are calruhited to unsettle and prostrate all that is valuable in our institutions; that we there. fore deem it a sacred and imperative duty, to use every honorable exertion to procure the election of such men as will protect our interests and our rights. Resolved, That Martin Van Buren and Richard M 'Johnson', the Candidates of the oppoSite party for. President and Vice President, are opposed to Penosylvanta in. terests, and in favor of measures adverse to 'her prosperity—Therefore Resolved.. That we will give our cordial rapport to WILLIAM H. HARRISON, of Ohio, and FRANCIS GRANGER, of New York. for the offices of President and Vice President of the United States; and that we will use all honorable means to insure their election. On motion of D. M: Smvser,:Esq. - n Committee of fifteen was appointed to draft an Address to the Citizens of the County— whereupon the following gentle Men wore appointed said Committee:— Michael C. Clarkson John Sletitz • D. M. Stnvser Samuel Fahneatock John 111. Sievenaon ,Itimf:s A. 'l'humpson Samuel S. Forney Robert Smith John Ash Col. S. W itherow R. F. McConnughy J. B. MtPherson . On motion, Resolved, That the pmeeed. ings of this meeting be published in all the papers of this County. Adjourned 'to meet at Mr. Thompson's, on Tuesday evening next: MICHAEL C. RKSON, Preit. ..Tnun GAnyx:vy G.C. STRICK II ouslen; Presi. FIOLTZWORTII,, ADAM MAffregv. dente. S. R. Russel,.. • j _ 2 Christian .ttnut, 'c'cr:ulariri!. • . John F. McFarlane Dr. D. limner Official= tefur its of tile .14,1 OFFICES. O • . '...Z * . . 4... ~°- CoNOßEss—James IkleSherry l 125 F;Tfi - 4 Daniel Shefer, 101 90 ASSEMBLY—WiIIiam Air Curtly, 105 83 Christian Picking, 9:3 437 Thaddeus Stevens, 143 76 George L. Fattss, 129 69 Comfresiormn---John Wolfhrd, 127 80 Henry Myers, 107 67 AUDlTOR—Frederick Diehl, 11)2 62 Joseph J Kuhn, 129 78 DIRECTOR OF l'oon— Ha I t'r Snyder,l3s J. N. Graft, 96 60 CORONERS —John %sh, 12R 81 Adam Waller, 106 67 Joseph Hill, Joseph Smith, 115 74 SHERIFFEI—• Wm. ' Fa ughinbaugh, 42 41 GPO. W. McClellan, 92 71 Michael C. Clarksim;l63 79 Wm. 'Albright, 17 7 John Jenkins, 63 27 Jatnes Mcllheny, .17 27 Abraham Mumma, 5 3 Oz The Masonic ticket in Italic. FOREIG rife: from Li New Yotk,'"oli editors of the N 'glish papers to contents are no .The dates frOm Paris are to the 31st of Artiot,,which time no definite orange. eat had. "bi4n made tip firm a new minis try. M. Michelle, M. thaw', M. moos, and M. de Mlta!wet, had had interviews with the King, hut there nppenred to he oh stacles to an arrangement which ~ho uh l elude all these gentlemen;AThiets pro. posed to quit France for Germany or It a ly. The accounts from Madrid' are to the I 29d August. No serious disturbances had taken place since the Lath. but the inhabi• tants were in a state of alarm. Gen. Cor. dava had _arrived in Fiance from Spain, having been exposed to considerable den on his way. Mina had resigned his command in Catalonia, on the plea of ill health. The cjimmand of the army had devolved on Evortere who had been engo• ged against Gomez with success. The coronation of the Emperor of Ans• trio as king of Bohemia, was to take place on the Ist of Sept. and that of the Empress on the 10th. ' A very extensive fire occurred in Lon don, at Southwark, on the 36th of August, which destroyed all the valuable warehouses or, Fennina's wharf, other buildings, and properiy to the amount of 400,0001. It is said to have been the most extensive confla gration which had been witnessed in' Lon• 'don since 1764. Several persons in high office,—Gene rals, Colonels and Ulanine,—have been se cretly put to death by the Sultan, in Conse quence of a conspirscy discovered at Cori. stantinople in the beginning of August. The French Courts have lately pronoun ced some irrportiint sen ences. of which the repetition may prove fatal to the system of duelling. They have riven damages to the widow or orphan, to he levied on the slayer. The ,Royal Court of Bordeaux seems to have set the example by giving the widow Chebulet damages against Dutheuil, who had killed her husband in ra duel. It applied the same principle in another case; and an appeal being made to the Court of Cessation, the sentence wns confirmed.-- The trial of young Sivy, for killing M Du reparte in a duel, has occupied the As4ize Court of Paris for many days, and it ter. minated on Sunday, by a verdict of dame, gee in favor of the widow: The packet ships St. Andrew, Captain Thompson, from Liverpool and Samson, Capt. Chadwick, from London, arrived at New York on Tuesday. The former left Liverpool on the lath ult., and the latter Portsmouth on the 11th. The accounts by these vessels from London and from Liverpool are to the ithh September. A new French Ministry has been formed of which Count Mole is the President His father perished on the revolutionary sena; ild. He has served under all the govertrin- nts which have existed in France. from Napo leon to the present time He behingq with a majority of the-Cabinet to the Doctrinaire sehool, which repudiates intervention with foreign nations, and contends for strong measures to suppress popular excesses. The late ministry commanded large majorities in the Chambers. It is to be seen if the Chambers will follow their successors with equal subserviency. Paris had been alarmed by rumors of conspiracies nod contemplated insurrections, hut they did not appear to have -existed in reality to any extent. The Queen of Spain has caused to be published an exposition addressed to her by din ministers on the state of affairs in that country, prineipally in relation, to the pecu niary measures it is now necessary to take, end in conformity with their recommenda mm two decrees have been issued director , the application of 'church property tnpnbhc purposes and a flared loan. Don Carlos is mean time evidently gaining great strength, and we should not he surprised if the other powers of Europe countenance his views on the throne with rill his despotic principles, for the purpose of restoring tranquility to the kingdomi. A re-port had been current that the constitution of 1812 had also been pro. claimed in Lisbon; Kit it .subsequently was found without any foundation. Anothar series of ordontiances accents the resii2nalioni of Marshal MArsorr, Minister of the:War Department, and of M. PAssy, tho • Minister of Commerce and Public World. ,Jknfamgr, ia,,10 fill lir to Odatns t3oll:fit,X4 - 1 - 11i., victbbet; %Sae). O c ..., O a gr = 0:, 0 07 .y= c. ) CIL 92 102 108 170 60 11 210 136 88 45 1P 4 5 137 84 44 204 117 65 89 137 1.*6 64 PO 121.1.78 63 96 136 191 86 -39 IQ6 122 s 9 P 9 210 127 62 90 110 11 4 2 61 94 121 190 90 38 201 122 B 4 93 119 193 87..41 ipa 117 87 - 40 199 116 53 84 117 189 46 46 2!5 5n 82 83 82 178 23 22 6- , 135 62 77 6 4 33 11 38 37 18 8 3R 61 17 9 14 39 98 63 I(5 244 24 90 44 limner Stittioll ad interim, mid M. NICHA TEL to replace Mr. PASSY until his succes snr shall have been appointed. Count de MONTALIVET resumes his for mer post of Intendant General of the King's Household, and Baron FAIN, who held that office, has been appointed Grand ()Meer of the I egion of Honour, First Seeretary of the King's Cabinet, Honorary Intendant- General of the Civil List, and charged ad. interim with. its ttilministrntion. • aite, )rt of , d the Eo- Their liar- Count D'A Room likewise resumes his situation as Governor of the Bank ..IFrance. in consequence of the resignation or Baron DAvzt.in‘ it. Who is to prest4ve the title of Fl minus , Governor of the [link of France. RESIGNATION oF THE FRENCH ‘IINIsTity• The Monitenr of &pt. 7th, con nins n series of Royal ordinnlit(l4, appointing M. MoLE, Minister for Foreign Affinrs rind President of the Council. Guxzor, Minister of Public Instruc Lion. M. PERPIL, Minister of Justice. M. DucnATP.L, Mintstet'brFinanee. M. GASPARIN, Mini4Kor the Interior. Admiral ROSAMEL:MTiff4r of Marine. Fires to Germany.—iturmunc, Srpt 2. Different accounts state ditit,on the v3d Au• gust. 27 buildings were destroyed by fire, at Reppner, in the Duchy of Brunswick, and that on the 28th, in the town of Blank enhurg, 64 houses, with n church, &e. The loss in Blankenhura is es•iinated at between 359 000 and 400,000 dollars. Constantinople... Aug. 10.—The town of the Dardanelles, which has bven.ahnost to tally burnt, contained a population 420,000 souls; it is unknown whether the fire origi• noted in evil designs or not. The lost bat teries have fallen a prey to the flames. GENERAL INTEI LIGENCE Internal Improvement in Virgin , a —This State, determined not to remain inactive while a spirit of improvement is animating every other part of the country, has resolved upon the construction of a highly important chain ofcommunication between Richmond and the South-west, by which the trade and travel of a large and fertile region will he secured to that city. The Convention re cently assembled at ('harlotte Court House recommend the following: The construction of a r.tifrosid from the town of Farniville to Danville, to pass through the county of Charlole by or near the Court-house. That a railroad be made along the ridge, between the James and Appotnatkx rivers, from the City of Richmond to Paruiville and thence to Lynchburg. And a railroad from the town of Farm vile to Petersburg, through Nottawa) by or near the Court house. Towards the latter route the citizens of Petersburgh have already subscribed 4 475, 000, and a meeting of citizens is to he held in Richmond to-day to deliberate upon the means to secure the construction of the whole.--Bali. Transcript. Arlransas.—•Tho Legislature of thus State elected on the I9th ult., Ambrose H. Sevier, and Wm. H Fulton. Senators for Congress. The former received the cote• of every member of the Legislatime pre sent, nod the hitter every vote but four. Robert A. Wilkins has been elected Sec retary State for four years; and a few has passed the Legislature di .ecting the mode of electing Electors of PrOsident and Vice President in that State to be by gene• ral The Georgia Election took place on Monday week for members of Congres4, and members of the State Legislature. Re turns from lbw. Counties, viz. Richmond, Columba, Burke, and Hancock, give averaue avgregate-of. about 1,050 votes for the Union Tii ket; (V. IL) and of 1,800 for the State Rights Men, (White.) General Glassock, one of the present Representa fives, is rim on both tickets. We learn from the'thireioonnr, N. H• Eagle. that the Hon. 11 h e m C. Jarvis, late speaker of the Nlassaelitisetts House of Representatives, coinmittrd suicide in Wethersfield, Vt. on the 2d inst. by shoot• log himself ihrou.h the heart with a pistol. He was deranged it is supposed., TOE LOST GoLn REcovEnen.—lt will be remembered that two weeks . since the steamboat Rhode Island was robbed, on her passage from this city to Providence, of $3O, 000 in gold, which was consigned to the Fulton Bank of Boston. Up to yesterday morning, no part oh the money had• been discovered, nor had any clue - been given to the detection or , the..robbers. The:Rhd4 island, io the meantime hie been plyinglat 0 1-4 ^ll a - M" . Ct. 02 127 73 91 72 W 4 131 WO 44 90 131 109 6i 84 128 107 63 1:31 75 82 52 1311 73 78 52 1:31 75 83 63 89 12 ,4 107 51 9R 1:31 120 4' 7 120 69 69 68 •126 r 45 63 92 113 103 49 120 RI 82 611 R 1 121 I►'6 51 79_120 1136 AO 138 82 82 .60 . 109 122 53 31 99 57 70 29 42 61 50 31 8 . 39 7 107 22 3 4 14 3 11 43 19 2 84 6 112 1 German Courier. the past week between "tbiti and 'A Ibany;and on her passage down . yesterday morning, Mr. Smith, the engineer of the boat, in handing a can, containing the oil used about the machinery, fantied that its weight was somewhat unusually heavy, and on i -;:exiuni r ning into the cause of it, found this great::: astonishment, a large quantity of gotcri-con sistino as tt afterwards turned out, of 820, 000. of the above mentioned missing mo ney. With commendable honesty, when the boat arrived at the dock, he apprised Mr. S btavler, agent of the 13oStori and New York Transportation ny , of the dis. envery he had. made, when the latter lame itiatoly mai- r ed the boat to be moved Jersey City. • . Titts being done, a farther ..itgatry into the eireut:istaixes took place, which result. d in the rve, very of nearly the whole balance of the thirty•ttine thousand dollars—and the arrest of two petsoott im plicated in the robbery.—N. Y. Trans. The ecclesiastical Council in the case of Rev, B trnnbaa Phinney, of Westborough, have pronounced him guilty of the charges presented against him, viz: seduction, adul tery and falsehoed—and removed him from tihe Clirisuan'ministry, which by has so scandalously. tliSgraced. LOWER CANADA—THE ('mots.—We nre in possession of the Quebec papers of Saturday, and Montreal of Monday. The House of Assembly after an extended and exciting debate, has adopted .nn answer to the king's reply to the nddeess of last ses sion. which brings the difrictilties between the popular and conservative brunches oldie government ti:n erisis.r'"4`Theluldress does not allow the minister's assumption. that ther proceedings, in the last session, arose from misapprehension, but persists in all former demands, and in the resolution to withhold all supplies, and to cease the exer t rise of all legislative functions, until those d , rnands are granted. Among these de. mends are some to which the petrent gov ernment can never assent— nt lenst not Un til the constitution °Nutt government shall have undergone a radical change. Of course lord Gosford bas'rainilier alternative but to dissolve the Parliment. The Mons .eal Courier of Morda'' TDE CI U 3I MAY NOW. THEREFORE, ne SATO TO HAVE ARRIVED V 1 e ore glad of it, teal %wad call upon all who disser.t from the party proceedings of the House of As. setnbfy, and those who scorn to he the slaves of a national Gtctinn, to yonsider well' what energetic measures they must now ndopt.for their own and thotr country's interest.— Something must be dune. EMIGRATING INDIArcs.-!—The Huntsville (Alabama) Times of the 27th ult. mentions that a body of ahem 2500 Creeks, under charge of the reran% ing agent, Col. W. A.; Campbell, pass , d through t hat place on the previous Thursday, for their new residence hmond the ‘lter4issippi. They are stated ' to be the Upper 'Creeks, and chiefly from the counties of Benton and Talladega. They were to proceed by land to cantonment Gib son. The Times sms—Tho w hole nation, about 18,000 in numb( r are said to have commenced their journey to the wilder re- 1 gions of the West, where, if they do not find morn r ongen in I homes, they will at.. least be free for a while, from the avarice and cupidity of the white man. FLAME UP AT LOWELL —The Factory Girls nt Lowell turned out on Saturday lust,: because their wages were reduced , twelve end n hell cents a week or rather because the Companies have increased the price of board sn as to produce that effect. We learn from the Lowell Advertiser that *bp Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the girls were assembled in the grove on Chapel Hill, between Gorham and South street, to the number of about two thousand. They were accompanied by several hundred Mel) and boys, gave the whole scene the appear- 'ince oft "general irmster.". They appear ed . cheerful and happy, end seemed to think it a fine holiday. They had a regu lar treetitor in the City Ilan on Saturday evenie,but Clilleltided to hold their meet ings in the day lime, as more bIiCUIDiDg the character of t heir sea. IlorgzsT rw ComriTtstorr.—A correspon- • dent describing the London Fie Depart. ment, says, among Auer things, "they wear a •uniform dress, viz: a dark, nearly black cloth, Without Pockets. - Formerly they wore %%hat was called a •Beumagem., which vial an old fashioned coat with a pocket of enormous dimensions. 1.. s was found too tempting to resist the purloining' of small articles." This may indeed ho:;„ • said to be "inakipg . a yfttt io , : :ptit:pf sit}' 4.“ 30 - 1344 53 1113 '• 38 1377 38 1346 46 1314 44 1 - 197 2 9 134 8 55 1332 ' 55 13.4.7 25 1258 .41 a 53 42 1309 42 1534 14.4 81 J 1 - 21 43 881 17 5Ct7 77.-- 7 807 32t 5 311 • Resolved. That we will never cense from our warfare against the Masonic Institution, until it is firever and effvnially prostrated by the strong arm of Cmistitutienal law. Resolved, That those.tifeur friends who may now be bitterly deploring the fatal re sults Of their own criminal apathy, will have • a 'whip opportunity of retrieving their error by turning out at the Presidential Election, and then voting for Delegates to amend the State Constitution who may be securely re . tied upon to preserve inviolate the consti tutinnal rights and liberties of the citizens, and the property, wellere and well-being of the people. Resolved, That we view the election of proper persons to represent the people in the Convention to aim nd the Constitution, as a point not at all inferior in importance to any that has engaged the atten'ion of the people of Pennsylvania—and will use our best en• deavors to secure the election of those an whose hands our rights and interests will he safe—and who will oppose, with all their power, the annrchial doctrines and schemes of the Van Boren party, as unblushingly proclaimed by their mouth piece, Geo. 111. Dallas, and sanctioned by all the hireling presses of the party throughout the State. Res Iced, That a Central County Corn- Mittee, to consist of seven, he appointed to act in co operation aid] the present County Committee &the Township Committees, in • the pi emotion of the interests of our cause • and the, public—to net as a commune of cor respondence, procure intelligence, and dis. semante it among the people. The following gentleman were appointed : . aid committee:— Thaddeus Stevens R. F. McConaughy James Cooper Wm. Gardner Dr. D. Horner J. McGinley Geo. Little The following resolution was offered by • JA)ies Conerit, Esq. and unanimously a• e greed to—viz: Resolved, That the Township Commit • tees, op's deter) for the purpose of dissetni• ratting information amongst the people, when they cull - meetings, invite the condi • dates of the opposite party, the Members of Assembly elect, and such other persons as are the advocates of their principles, to attend. allNic HI ED. On Tuesday fart, by the Rev. Mr. Kellar. Mr. t _ . JOHN Nlturrt, to Mira SARAH Gil Dr:RT, both of , Aloonljoy township. At Hanover, P. on the 5111 Inns. by the Rnv. Mr. Guielioss, Mr. HENRY W INHDOENNER. to SA RAH. yonfige•td..ughlor (tithe late Attain Forney, all °Hind place. • - , Great Meetixt of the People! At a very large and respectable meeting of the Democratic Anti-Masons of Adams County held in the Court House, in Getty's buiiih, on Wednesday the 12th instant, W ALTFR SNIFF H, Esq. was relied to the Chair; Mr. ItonErry MeCneanv and Capt. Wm. McGAumitt were appointed Vice. Presidents; and Major Robert Mellheny and Mr. James Mickley, Jr. Secretaries. The meeting was ably addresser, b‘ Messrs. STEVENS, DOBBIN, COOPER and Smvsert, and the followino resolutions, of fered by Mr. SMYSER, adopted without a disgeraing voice--viz; Resolved, That whilst we unfeignedly deplore the calitinitous result of the late General Election in th e C oun ty, an d look forward with painful solicitude to the coil• sequences to which it may lead, we are nevertheless unmoved in our determination to maintain the stand which we hay. taken in favor of the Supremacy of the Laws, the integrity of the Constittnien and the rights vested under it, and the best in terests of the people. Resolved, That this meeting ascribe the result of the late Election, n o t t o any ac cession of strength on the part rf the disor ganizina faction who are seeking to revolu tionize e. the whole structure of civil societ . in this State, hut to the very uniceountable arid criminal tipathy and Inkewarmnesi of the friends of our cause, and their ton san guine esstiranee of success, by which they were hetra‘ed into a fatal security. Resolved, That this meeting, and we believe the public at large, retain undimin ished confidence in the - integrity and usefol• ness of THADDEUS STEVENS and JAMES MeSnrenv, and assure the friends of our cause abroad, that e vote on the recent occasion is not to be considered as furnish ing any evidence of a withdrawal of such confidence; hut to be ascribed to the cause, above mentioned, co operating with others equally alien to the true grounds of the pres ent contest. Resolved, Thet,, knowing the Enemy have triumphed not lb rouoh their own strength, hut nor own remissness, we will use all the exertions in our power to rouse the freemen M . Adams to a sense,of their danger from the creatures and parasites of :Masonry, and the mad effitrts of -the disor gantzers. Sit es to secure a general rally of the free and untrammeled voters to the res cue of t he Constitution and the Lmvs, on the 4th of November next. Resolved, That for this purpose it be re commended to the Committees of Vigilance of the respective Townships, to call meet. ings of the people in their several districts, between now and the Presidential. Election, at such time and place as shall be most con venient. • On motion, Rewired, That the prucee. dings of *.his meeting be signed by the Offi. -') cars and published. WALTER SMITH, Presiden'. Rom MeennAnY, i Vice Presidents. -7W:11. MCGATIGIIYI e ) James Meßheny, John Alickley,Jr. Secretaries. ; !;-: „ ...so .....-....—. Same day, by the same, Mr. HErmY of Adorn., county, Pa..to Miss BAaol.a4 Lsocu. of Baltimore. On the Ilih, by the eeir.e, Mr. HENRY cwant. of Frederick t uunly , Mtl to Miss ANN sAuza. size, of Adonis County, Po. DIED. On the 13th inst. en infint son of Mr. Jacob Enatits, of•Mountjoy township. Ou the Igth inst. aged 8 1 years. Mfg. ANN Lops, of Menallen township. 011 the Sth inst. Lim, sun of Mr. Jesse M. Hut.. ton.oi Minallea laissubiiNed isasll await* and 45 day* STAR ft, REPUBLICAN BANNER. nv ROTIERT W. '111111)1.FTON. GETTYSBURGH, PA. Monday, Ortober 17, 1 536. Wagon price of Floor in Bahl more-89 00 m 9 25. g:7onr paper has been delnyed to give the • re orthe nominations for Defeestea to the Con vention to Amend thn Constitution. 017 - The Convention which moot to-day nomina • !ed TITADDFUR STEVE:VI and JA IN F. 9 WSIIP:RRY Del ^Villen to represent Adams ("minty in the ('Mn. vnnt;on to amend tho Constitution; and appointed JAN'S enOPTIt. 'HOISTAIT MIII.II7NY rind SAlitUltr. Duitosanow, Erupt Conferees to meet Conferees from Franklin and Cumberland counties, at Mr. David Newman's tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, to choose Senatorial Delegates, to repro. T his Senatorial District in said Convention The following resolution was also unanimously adopted— Resolved, That this Convention pledge them. selves In sunport with their votes and Influence, at the entwine- Presidontill Election, the E.teetn rill ticket in favour or Gen. W. H. HARRISON an President, and FRANCIS GRANGER as Vice Pregident of the United Staten—and recom mend the name to the support of their Constitu ents of Adam: County. Delegates to the C'onve•ntion to amend the Conx►ilution, THADDEUS STEVENS, JAMES DIPSHERHT. Our Dele,Tafe Ticket. Clz:Y-We rejoice that our County Conven tion have selected the candidates who were defeated et' the late election. Let 'UR nerer shew symptoms of cowering before the Lodge. Let those who hove brought our party into existence and sustained it thus far, be sustained against all opposition. It would he ungrateful—it would he mean and dastardly to desert them, and suffer the Lodge to glory in their prostration. The untrammelled Freeman of Adams are too proud and magnanimous for that. Let vs arouse, AND or.ottiors VICTORY AWAITS US. Gen Harrison Oz r-Gen. H.utßjsoy, somewhat unex pec , edly, arrived here on Monday last. It was not known that he intended to pass through this county until he had actually arrived in it, on his . ..ay to Emmittshurgh, where he was anxious to go to be : out of the State on the (lay of election. Arrangement= were made, without dis. tincti-n of party, to give him a cordial re ception. He was welcomed by our citizens with great unanimity. Mr. STEvENs was requested by a town meeting to address him. • He cornpliedo lilting care to preserve the neutral aspect of his reception. All seemed gratified with the appearance and reply of the Patriot Warrior. The Election. Otr"The result of the election in this county has surprised all parties here, as much as it will elsewhere. Nn one dreamed of the defeat of the Anti. Masonic ticket; the only struggle was for the Sheriff. That security was Foal to us Our frienes stay ed at home,nnd our opponents as usual were at their posts. We have been shamefully and deservedly beaten? Our opponents deserve success, for they take the proper means to acquire it. We shall, however, give them a sound besting nt the election for Delegates to the Convention. Our party have been aston• ished into watchfulness. Then, all will do their duty. On the day after the election, when nur defeat was known, a tneeting was called at the Court!house, and enthusiastically at• tended. (T7 • See - priceedings in another column.) Every man present was more than ever determined to PERSEVERE, and anxious for another chance to try their strength. VAN BUREN WILL BE BEAT IN THIS COUNTY P . OO VOTES. Murk the pre. diction. O:TThe result oftlie election throughout the .4tate is not yet known. It went worse In our neighborhood thnn elsewhere. We were too con. .71fIrnt. The West, North and East have done well. The 4th of November next will give an Anti Masonic majority. J/itl i-.lFasoarq. rrAt the next test,lliii election of Delegates to the Convention, the question will be tried and decided,whether the Lodge shall be te.estublislied, with all its bloody, power, yr whether it shall be prostrated forcorerArlot those who have so long toiled for the flulytzse of Anti. Masonry do their duty. Military Er At a meeting of the GErITSBURGII GUARDS, .held at the house of A. B. Kurt; on the evening of the 15th inst. the following Remo. lutimis %lire unanimously adopted and ordered to be puliliwilAd—rtz: Resoirea, That this Cirtmany do now and ever will promptly disavow and disapprove of any at tempt to int roduee political feelings into the corps; and regard anv one who attempts its introduction, as an enemy of 'kit prosperity. Resolved. That in our present Commander, Copt CLARKSPN, we have always and do re cognize. with pleasure and affectionate feelings, the courteous gentleman, and 'rank and manly soldier. Resolved, That we retain uridiminiehed confi dence in the military character ilea pt. Ctstuniox, and his devotion to our hest interests ea a militan corps---aind hope long to have the rleaauro of being commanded by him. • A true extract from the minutes. 12. W. MIDDLETOI4, Seery. ID - The Soutiael and Compile: will oe4se copy the above, Public ..ffeeiliggs. OtrOur friends are 'answering tfie call of the County Meeting made on Wednesday last. We hope every township in the coun• ty will hold meetings. Masonic Modesty 0::7 - Th.i following precious paragraph, one only out of a hundred of the same kind which has lately appeared in that lying, •scurrilous print," is from the Chambers- I•urgli Repository, conducted by vile, bitter Mnsons:-- The unprincipled et - m[l.ol3ller% of that reckless seurrilous print. the Gettysburg Anti Masonic Star, nfter doing all they could to prevent the nomination of Gen. Harrison, and after his nom. motion to neutralize the Alois of their party in the election or President, now they find their.ef torts in vain cast op their caps and hone the loudest for him! Thus evincing • a destitution alike of honor and honesty. After this we hope brother Ma ha•bone of the Reprisitory will say nothing more about 4•lirs." A rogue is generally the first to cry "stop thief'" o.z7"The following is the result of tii election in this District Fir CongrPs.:-- ii'Sherry. Sheffer. Adams, - 1:+44 13 1 3 Franklin, 1703 1795 8047 3109 8047 Shefe-'s prrWe to the advertise morn in anotherQuiin respecting a "Trea tise on Popular Education." Subscrip lions will be received st - this office. Kr The Knickerbocker for this month, has just been received. Fora glance at its "contents," see another coldentu . We r eerdially agree with the writer nfthe followinEr, article in refere nc e: to this highly popular perimfical:— KNlmmennottEn.—This favorite mega. zine.holds its own. There is no falling off in talent of any kind, whether scientific or literery; whether in entering for the taste of those who are fond of light end sprightly artirles, or in purveying the more solid MR. terinls for those of a graver and more studi. ous turn. The number fur the preSent month is full of variety, and the articles, as usual, 000 d. At least, believe them in be gond—for, like other reviewers, we have not read the half of them. But what we have rend— and that quite at random—are decidedly clever; and those which we have not read, have a sort of criativatimr air on the very face of them—a snrt ofprima facie evidence, as the lawyers • say—which makes us con• chide that they must he clever also. The literary notiees and the editors table we have • conned over with considei able gusto. We were particularly amuse I with the emit gun nn an other critique of Glass's Latin Life of Washington. The Knickerbocker reviewer handles the North American re viewer with very little merry, and without any mittens. Whoever wrote this last ciiti que has evidently dipt, with a very liberal hand, into the worke or the ancients. Mr among other gond things in this rtuni her, we must not forget to notice a remark of the editor, which speaks volumes for the present popularity of the Knieherboeker— namely, that, whereas its circulation, when it first came into the hands of the present proprietors. was seareek one thousand,novi it is little short of four thousand.—N. Y. Transcript. Par the Star. THE PEOPLE FOR HARRISON. Enerta—The Van flnren party have raised the shoat of 'Victory!' Ile rend enotieh to show the people what kind of vie my they have won. It i■ true that the Anti-11asonic p rtv has elected but a bout 40 out of 100 Representative.' to the Legislature: but how does the serrerate mninrity of the penple's vote stand? •S IT NOT IN FAVOR OF HAR RISON? VICTOR Y. Th•. Van Buren men have elected a majority of members to the Legislature. but look at the election of members of Congress, and the glorious fact is ap parent that the majority is on the side of the people mere than Two THOUSAND votes! it rlsAac Reatssoa and ADAM WF.RT NOM been nominated as Delegates In the Convention by the Runny W ight Demagogues, who declare that all Charters, Dei'da and Patents Phan. , by that Convention, be nullified, Misery introduced into Pennsylvania. and her dearest riErhts trampled upon: We shall he disappointed if Messrs. Wert and Robinson stiffer themselves to be made the tools of the Van Buren disorganizers for such purposes. RA LTI MOR E, Oct. 1 Q 36 From Annapolis.—We have advices from Annapolis to yesterday, at noon. The Whig electors are still in session, and will continue to adjourn from day to day, as long as there is a possibility of the election of a Senate. Their numbers had received no accession -since Mr. Sell man joined them. The Executive did not appoint the Commis si4ers to negotiate the loans authorized by th Improvement Hill, nor do we believe that, in the present state of doubt and un certainty, they will do so.—Chronicle. The City Author ties of Providence have a ppm pria te $2OOO ror the purpose of boring for Coal which is supposed to exist in large quantities in that neighordood. LYCOMING TREASURY ROURERS.---WOOD and Haunts, the individuals who were coin inired to prison some six or eight weeks since in Williamsport, on the charge of robbing the office of the County Treasurer of Lvrnming, had their trial et the late ses. stone 'lnd were convicted. They wore tried separa'ely. and' after the verdict in each ease a motion was made iii arrest of lodg ment by the prisoners' counsel. The court, however, overruled the motion anti the pris. onere received their sentence. The son• tence is—"to pny a fine of 810 the coats of the prosecution, and an imprisonment in the State Penitentiary for ONE YEAR! , <", rem , (Yr— HJZZA 1 JACKSON IS OUT FOR OEN. W. H. HARRISON! g 7 Extract of a letter from a clistiniushed Gentle man at Washington to a Citizen of Philadelphia: "1 must make lion acquainted with no im• porian't rAcr which has recently transpired: PRE.InENT JACKSONT was lately asked his opinion on a political subject re w ing to the present Presidential coutrover &iv, and distinctly declared that zoos NO PART IN Tun QUESTION: He said that some sinus avid corrupt neoi,principally Office. holders, had attempted to make it appear that he was perverting his high functions to electioneer for Van Buren—OTlT WAS FALSE, and he defied any one to prove U. He said he was friendly to Van Buren,,but that Van Purer] had been well rewarded ; and he [Jackson] would not urge his claims a*w ainst those of a BILIF,F; and r , nti 110.YES1' DEFENDER of Ills COUXTBY'S RIG II7'S. Ilarrison's services, said Jack son, are imnteitse and THEY wiIER IT RE Mil tr:77' When the Hero of Or leans declares for the hero of Tippecanoe, who ran doubt the result of the next election? ';',Gioraints Vews-fer, last' trrh, ive, um plonsme to slats. thnt Mr• 131 n.• nut ie el..cood to (7onerems from Allegheny noun ty; Mr. WlCastinn, from IVa.bangton,und Judge Oarr tom Somerspt. Redfhrd and Cambria The almost unexpected election of Judge Ogle e mv ado s for our own foolish defeat. He is one of the Soundest Anti-Masons and ablest men in the State. When he shall have been brought into cninpetitb•n with the able men of Congress. his gigantic mind will expand with the necessity, and lie will nmin be pronounced one of the ablest men 'of the Nation. Our paltry defeat vanishes before the election of such men as Biddle, M'Kenniin and Ogle.— Our defeat will soon be victory. Theirs might have discouraged them and been permanent, as the parties are so nearly balanced in those die trick. in this district. we have a thousand of a majority; end our criminal negligence, punished by temporary defeat, n ill make u• stronger. At the prestlte,lttnl election, we shall heat the Ma. ♦nhic party 000 in Adams, 500 in. Franklin. and 300 in Cumberland. Mark th • prediction, Juba. trAn odjourned meeting of the opponents of Martin Van Boron v. di he bald et the bouoet of M r. Thompson, ON TO-MORROW EVENING, AT 7 O'CLOCK. AU in favor of the Constitution and Laws, and opposed to the Now York Faction, are invited to attend. October 1 7, 1836. A Counts; 'meeting nftha friend, or the c ariß ti. tttaan and. Uwe. will of lield ON FRIDAY NEXT. at Hatay Gate, in Berwick townalllr s at 1 o'clock axl'h o panititi ►re ALL invited to amend; boo Ihr Van Buren laadera are particularly requested to attend and defend, if they can, their diaorean izing doctrines. October .7,1836. Democratic Statc's Rights DIEZTIN-0. LIBERTY' INDEPEM)ExCE" ZEIPHE Free Democrats tit Adains county, who E.A are determined to maintain the Sovereignty of the States—oppose all foreign interference with the Rights of Peemaylvania—and who are in favor of g iving to Perinsllvanitt Foul; MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 01. THE SURPLUS RIVE N UE, and thereby remove the borthen of Taxes from the People—whip ore determined to defend the Constitution and Laws against Revolution anti Civil War, are requested, tin meet At the' house of Abraham Picktng, in Berlin on Saturday the 22d inst. at o"3"Snveral ADDRESSES will be delivorod by citizofli. or thig end other Counties. OZYThe advocates of the SUBMISSION party are invited to attend and defend their disorgan izing doctrines before tl , e People. MANY DEMOCRATS. (Veber 17. 1836. For the Star. Public Meeting. Menallen to the Rescue! A County meting of the Freemen or Adams in favor of the Supremacy fifths Luws and Unfits election or Hellman and Granger, Will he held at the boo.° or Henry Feld in Menallett township, ON V‘ EDNESDAY THE 1'6 . 111 INST. at 1 n•clnck r. s. LADS DEO! 117 The advocates of the vile doctrines prenmil gmed by Dallas &c. are invited to attend and de fend them, if flievare able, Wine The People. October 17, 1836. A public meeting will bo held NI the Twn Teo. erne. in Mounijoy township, ON THURS DAY the 27th iußt, et - 2 o'clock P. a. Ernie adv"cute.4 of the disorganizing. Vnn Buren platy lire nivitri , i to amend and defend their principle. belbre the people. October 17. 1b36. A meeting of the Freemen of Adams county will he held at the house of Col: B. 'lnt , dor, in Heidletriburith, Tyrone township, ON FRIDAY THE 28111 INST. at I o'clock I' M. in-The advocates or . Martin V..n Buren are re quested ft) attend and defend the disorganizing principles of their Chief. October 17, MB. A County meeting of the friends of the Supre macy ofthe Laws and of the Hero of Tippecanoe will he held at the house of Col. Bird. in %tillers. ON SATURDAY THE 29th INST at I o'ch , ck ILTLet the advocates of Van Buren and the de struction ot Constitutional rights, attend and de fend their anti republican principles Wire the Farmers and Mechanics of Old Adana. October 17, 1936. , Public •The Caniditution and Laws.” The Freemen of Adorns County, in favor of the "Constitution and Laws'" and opposed to ,the election or Vim Buren and Johnson, me requested In meet at the home of Mogen Myers, in Peters burgh.tYnrk Springs.) ON MONDAY THE nißs INST. at 1 o'ckck p. x. 1D The' Lenders o. the !Spoils party"--those Oppagad to the interests of the State, ere invited to uttand and &tend their oiseiganizing, destruc tive trine* be !bre IT. lOU in s the People. . . . Pitl,llc . rileeting 1 o'clock P. M. Public Alecling. Public Ake Public. - : Atwrtrw Manic: ' fife • N..: Treriseity't eaVaColonel Stew hat - 111001 f relliffilid from Montreal, 'Where he made a thoreugh examination from 'cellar to garret, of_the famous Hotel Dieu Nunnery, a very fulfac. count of which he published in his lasi Sa turday's Commercial. It is fait too long for us to extract, otherwise we might be temp ted to copy it entire. As it is, we must content ourselves with giving the conclusion, which is as follows ''l will now close this protracted name tive,by expressing my deliberate and solemn opinion, fiaintlial not only upon my own care fill examination, but upon the firmest con Viction of nearly the entire population or Montreal—embracing the great hbdy of the most intelligent evangelical Christianq, THAT MARIA MONK IS AN AR. RANT I MPOSTOR, AN tl HER BOOK IN ALL ITS ESSENTIAL FEA TURES, A TISSITEOF CALUMNIES. However guilty the Catholics May be 'in other respects, or in other countries, as a man of honor and professor of the Protes. tent Nth; I MOST SOLEMNLY BE LIEVE THAT THE PRIESTS AND NfINS ARE INNOCENT IN THIS MATTER. • "WILLIAM L. STONE." "New York. Oct. ) 4 , 1836." . PUBLICK NO I'IMS AND SA LES. Temperance 'Meeting. All persona &sump* or forming a Temperance Soculty upon the total abstinence principle, are requestso to meet in the Methodist Epierenal Church, at 7 o'clock, ON THURSDAY EVEN ING NEXT: October 17 1836. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at politic aisle on Satier. day the 29Th of October inst. on the premises, at ' o'clock, P. ICI A PA71,1; Situate in Latimore township, Maros coun ty, Pa. , adjoitting lands of Win. F. Bonner, Nichnlna Wierman, Gen. Myers. Sen., and others, containing about 112 Acres. The improvements are, A Trio S•rony LOG HOUSE,- arm with a KITCHEN nttnehed-,a new LOG R ARM, SPRING. OUSE, a SPICING of excel lent water near the house; an (IRCH A R D, a large propor tion of good M medim, with a stir fiei , .nt quantity of Tntnen LAND. The above property is in good order, and will be nold as the Estate of JACOB HERSHEY. • j' terms mode known on the day of sale, and attendance given by GEO. DP 4 DOR FT, Assignees GEO. ROBINETTE, October 1 — .1€06. ts-20 PIIIIBIALCLIMA. W ILL he exposed to P ub lic' Sete, on Friday the 11th of NcivembOr next, on Ihe premises, '• A FARM, Late the Es;nto of Gnonue BRINKERHOFF. deCeaSPd, situate in Mouritplensant town shin. .Idarns county, Pa. contnininz about 1 84 ACRES—adjoining hutch of Conrad Snider, Georire, Wolfbrd and othern,— The ironrovenientg ore ' • • A (OOD DWELLING , l'• HOUSE, es • nod Tinntv, with other necessary OUT BUILD MOS, wi.h a SPRING OF WATER near the house and a LARGE Orchard of fruit trees, A good proportion of MEADOW rind WOOD LAND. The above property is well watered. -ALSO- On thn same day, nnother . TRACT OF LAND, Late the E.tate of George Brinkerhoff; de ceased, adjoining the above tract. contain ing i s ACRE• Having ereetethherror A TWO STORY LOG . HOUSE A p a rt of the ahove is in rrnsrien -- and the balance cleared land. Any neraon wishing to view the proper ty will please to apply to the tenants resid ing on the property. IG7" Sale to commence nt 12 o'clock, on siiid day nn the firat named property, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by. G. BRINKERHOFF. extra. PETER P. BERCAW, October 17. . ts-29 PUBLIC SALLIE. /1/HF. subscriber will sell at public sale, JR on Tumlny the 15th o' November next, on the premises, at 1./ o'clock la. A FARM; Situate in %lountjov township, Adams cram . ty, Pa. adjoining lands of James Smith, Isaac Paxton and others, containing 180 Acres, more or less, of Patented Land. The improvements are, A TWO STORY • • I LUOVO t •41.0=. - ••• - two Barns, Wagon Shed and Corn Crtli a stone Spring house over a never failing Spring of water; a first. rate Lime Kiln, (with three or four thousand bushels of Lime on the land)—the whole farm is in a good state of cultivation. -ALSO,-- Tract of Mountain land, Situate in Franklin township, Ad. - t1:17: amscounts,adjoininglandsofM r. %Orley and others, containtng 60 Acres, more or less. . ' Either o! the above - tracts will be sold together or divided.; to Rua purchasers. Terms made known on the day of sale. and attendance given by JOHN WILSON (of C.) October 17, 1436.. te-29 a;:rrhe Gerinin York Republican will WNW the shoettA- . toateLestokhiiiiii.). - ctiikittritir LLe ____., ,:- Ak COMMINIIOOed ONI Vitiine lit . l: fredV . lIIL mention Indepegait(l6ll* iii: taboo. will meet at - t*liiidie "4 7 ? _ li! ' Heogy, in °Alin!, at lir dciciekA.• . ;-•:4,,i , ! .. . the inth of Novrsibir - AM, tdi - tirt#olo:4 of holding a Court fy•A *leak- .--,:-„,---!,,;;,-, - By ardor; • . JAMES L. SWIM October 17, .1193 e; NO TIM; rr HE stitr , criber returns his t. . jIL knowledgements to the centtritita l !heir very liberal patronage whitst:l in hucincos, and would now state tbr entirety withdrawn from businr roevent any incnnvenit nce, won't( tice, that the Books of C. .F4:70 Dickey 4. Rime:, are inthW: nuatev for collection, who ni# , lti4 office. and will be happy ta' - :i gatisfaction; and he will morenven tire, that there are many accounts Rooks of long standing, which if not ded to immediately will he put mother for collection. CHARLES. F. HIM October 17, 1838. 44- PROS? ECtOkt!, THE AUTHOR OP 7 41 k .„, Treatise on Poriltit rffia ESPEOTFULLY solicit. the patty"s g) the public to his work thlt he may be it abled to put it to the Press without fear of It will form a neat volume. 12.n0. an good paper, containing 150 pages—prico 75 cents, payable on' delivery. . - With respect to the moriteof the intended pubs lication, it may be sufficient to say. that in the opinion of competent judges they are such as will entitle it to an attentive perusal, which JP* be profitable and interesting to all, especiallito- pee rents, preceptors and pupils. • - - It is confidently recrrnmended as containtiqr sound and comprehensive views on the' isabjettt and system of mental cultivation, end incentives to the practice of virtue and morality. seYie In thie Republic, the voice of the people et theitlimpleine Law. it has been the chief arm of the iseth•st t , show that pubic prosperity derlas On- pri virtue and intelligence, and that the print:mit our free institutions Can he gqiranteild wily • ' "‘' the general diffusion of the hearth' or Edgeati Gu and the adoption of correct principleti to • ble: •,. October :7, 1836. " THE ICaI.OZEMICIOZERi - '..t ., _A%to N;TH Y Slataz nr. puziliowd . Lev it. Lola, 161 lir attlesti.. Ne". fr at $5 per amine's. in advance. It it one 'ot the mist valnable. as well as interesting. Prrintlicala rittant; and is certainly deserving of rittronage:. , Contents for October: Number, - 16.18. chaGINAL rata= • Organic Renasias. (Number Two;) • ••r r • Penitence; .. , • Our Villager A Collection of Sketches Mina • Still Life:" by Mr. H. H. Roam - • -.. • Thoughts in Trinity Church Ysid; • The Eclectic: (Number.Tvroj- - ". Zillah: An 0-street from Sir onpubliiihed Nem? Loathing: . (Nirnber One) • 7, • - She wedded Again: by J llRiawr, Eattl;;',! New-York and New-England; - Ode: Composed in Pri!on„ by the celebrated' . Strait) Posico. Now fiat translated and putii:•. fished; . Sere* my Point: by the author or "Mr. amen _ Gower; - . . -.• To the Evenins Star; • -,-, 'All the Warld's a Stags:" Rabe. dy;ng in its Mother's absence: byllini. L. hi AIGOURNICI; Battle or Bloody Brook; A Passage in. Ameri.e can History; The Cherokee; The Pm tirsc (Number Two.) The Comet's Address to the Earth: by P. Han-. [ETON MIIIRS, Eso-; . Secret History or Teaser. From an. American . Gentleman. at Rome; - The French Lengrine. Translated front the Germs., of Bu,nanocan The Ties of E Ornithichnolostir Reconsidered: a Reply terra. lessor Ffircncocx. of Amherst College. (Macs,)' Love: A Fragmert froth the Scrap book of Lover; "100 ns Pray!" by the atobor of "Mit Breese the Doae-tr • • 01htpotlians: (Vumber Sixteen.) - Autumn/31 llonfoionsr, . ,LITERART NOTICIOZ !' GLASS'S, Li e nrWeettlvrrny in LIU& elnanne:•• Edition; Vitert.enca's Discourse. at Union College; , •• • •.i, The Parricide; by the nuili. , r or "Iliie Lmttrk "."":::.;:: "My Prisons," by Str.vto RELLICO: with . ,-.,„, 4 lions. by Signor Matto:mm.li; •47.' • -• -• ,' •. t:: - :.1:, The Token. 1837; The Merchant's Clerk, and otti.arTakan ' ' ..--'!•,,,''' Tilley of Fashion and Reality; - • Emirate' Tema: The klecroie„ 1847; ' " • The Widow'', Orifyal: or a judicial Will Combs , : by WASHINGTON Immo. (Nown publi.hed ) . . Sebago: a Painting &Dui a Sovuetini the IWO: erbocker; , Tne DRAMA: Every lilsn's Book; l -;' LITIMART R iteoan: Evitinvios ()Limon% afellichirnpe: a Legend of the Sinter: by G W. Smits. F*47-: Beineffee ; of Nature; lengths, the f estir; The Pearl; Thi.; , Violet; Tavivia's Works; Awful EaposureoP"Aw.,.. fill Diselninres;"•The Tines Eras of' Woman's Lire; Gil Blest Georce Rilcomhe: • Novel: Book of Niagara Falls ; Cicero... Select Letters; Plu; larch's Lives; To a Cortesp-indent. OLJMNIS OLD ESTABLISHED LUCKY OFFICE, N. W. Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Streets, (Under the Mose= ) Where have been sold Prizes! -Prizes' Prises'!! in Dollars Millions of Nations/ , BALTIMORE CITY, MD. . NOTICE.—Any person or persons thro! out the Mimi who Mai desire to try , their luck, either in the , latyliind -State Lotteries, or in authOrized Lotie l les of oh, er State N some me original are drawn daily, Tickets from ONE - to TEN I OLLARS, shares in proportion, are re;pectfully re quested to forward their order: by mail (Post Paid) or otherwise enclosing cuu or raise Twesia, which will he thankfully , received and executed by return snail, with tLetotme .orompf attention as if on personal isPplicit• tien,and the result given when xnuadtlifjtip - mediately after t he drawings, JOHN' CLARK, • N. W. C4lf nor oflialtlixwe and Csihrstqlerriff t adder the Museum Moue!, 2 14 . 1 6 438. 14—• BLANK pm Fat Salsattiatellsetifthilhar ~. . ;'' 3~,,; .`~~ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers