FOREIGN NIWS Fn. the Bowelai—Extrs. FIFTEEN DAYS LATIR FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OP THE BRITANNIA: The steamship BRITANNIA, Captain C. E. Judkins, arrived this morning ■t half put 8 o'clock, having sailed from Liverpool en the afternoon of October 20th, making her passage in 134 days. We give below a sktomary of the most important intelli gence. Tna EASTRIIN BOUNDART.-10 COO fi rma lion of the news published in this morning's Atlas, our papers received per Britannia announced the probability of a pacific or- rangemsot of Eastern affairs. But we should state that this probability is, after all, only an opinion open which people in general, and merchants In particular, de• cline acting: and that although the general tone of the press is pacific, the accounts of actual occurrences in the East are very contradictory; The London Sun of Oct. 19, observes:— Upon the whole, however, the impres. lion in Paris on Saturday was, that the question would be settled pacifically. Ac. live negociations were known to be carrying on between the Cabinets of France and Eng. land for arranging the basis of a final ad. justment, and it is not unknown that already many of the greatest difficulties have disap peered Already have the Ambassadors of the Four Powers of the Porte been instruct. od to communicate to the Sultan, that while. they admit the abstract right of his High. now to d -pose Mehemet Ali, they neverthe lime trust that in the event of the Viceroy's early submission the sentence will be revo ked. and Egypt and a part of Syria granted to therEg) pima Rulers. They have further been commanded to signify to the Porte that as the Consuls of the Four-. Poweni had quitted Alexandria, no titre ought to be lost in communicating to the Pacba the benevolent and gracious intentions of his Imperial master. We bad expected that some such prudent step would be taken. and we are well satisfied that it has been taken so early as to appear the spontaneous act of the Four Powers That the Porte will offer any opposition to the recommendation of the Four Powers is inconceivable, inasmuch as they have char ged themselves with the entire settlement of the question agreeably to the wishes of. the Porte itself. The Alliesare masters of a position rath er alarming for the Pacha. They were in 'possession of Said, Jaffa D'jouni, Sada. and Tripoli: but Soliman Pacha had reentered the Bey rout, which they had de clined to occupy, as they could not some mand the hills in its rear, wbence the Egyp tian army could at any time destroy ,the town. Acre had not been attacked, end was supposed to be capable of serious resist lance. The Alexandrian correspondent of the- Maniteur states that the , towns on the as coest of Syria'are easily taken but that on 'theii capture depends not (he fate of Syria. “The French Government," says the Ministerial evening papers, "has received the despatches brought to Marseilles by the last Mediterranean packet. They left Al exandria on the 26th ult. The Govern tueLt have not yet received those dated Oc tober 3. which arrived on Tuesday at Tou. lon. Those of the 28th contain no new fact; they confirm what was already known, that the Libanua was tranquil, and that Me , helmet Ali was mitered to health and was perfectly calm and resolute. Igo accounts had been received from Ibrahim Pacha, but it was known that he was concentrating his forces, and that his plan was to 'surround the Turkish camp, which had been formed to the north Beyrout. The combined fleets bad cannonaded Seid and Santa." A letter from Alexandria, 3d inst. stales Mehemet Ali has issued a firman, declaring all the population of Syria exempt from mil itary conscriptioo, and all persons who will join Ibrahim's army exempt from tribute for the remainder of their lives. Admir'il Stopford, it was thought, would return off Al'exandria. The blockade was to com mence on that day, and no limber commu nication with Europe would be allowed. The French Consul bad ordered all per sons ander biajurisdiction to be ready at a moment's notice. This, it was thought, indicated the probability ef a bombardment. A levy of 50,000 irregulars (Bedouins) was making, and they would be placed along thecoast. AU the points where any land ing could be effected were strictly guarded. This letter confirms the account of Ibrahim Pacha, having been ordered to march on Constantinople, and of a holy war being pro claimed. The Sanopiore of Marseilles quotes the following from Alexandria, 26th ult. The Pachs, on receiving the news of his deposition, assembled a grand council, at which be declared that nothing was left for him but an appeal to the sabre. Proclama tions are about to be issued calling all true believers to arms. Egypt is fortified from Damietta to the Marabout, and 60,000 men are colkcied at Alexandria. It is stated with confidence that Mehemet Ali has sent orders to hiss= to march against Colman temple. ANontra ATTXXIT TO AnAIINATT. TUB KEW or Tux Faucu.—Paris, Thursday aseadeg. 9 o'clock.—Another attempt has Imes made to assastnate the King of the Foods. At six o'clock this evening, ns th" roya l carnage was leaving the Toile • ries, returning to Saint Cloud, he was fired et, but neither he nor any pe rson o f hi s Ba nta wu wiamded. The assassin was in- shindy seized, and the King, who displayed hie accustomed • nominees and courage, Or dered the postilions not to stop, and contin ued his route to St. Cloud. The assassin is a young man, a native or Marseilles, who avows -his criminal inten• tisn, and manifosts much regret at having failed. - Hs declares that he -has no accent. 'dines, and that be is • not connected with soy secret society. When examined as to his motives, he says he wished to rid his country of tyrant, and that he had no oth• or object arta bus country's good. DREADFUL MURDER OF A DAUGHTER I BY HER FATHER NEAR 'MONMOUTH, AND SUICIDE OF THE MJURDERER. From the Ldodon Times, Oct. 3d On Monday evening last, one of the most distiessing circumstances which hat ever fallen to our lot to record. occurred at Clay. lane.enJ, immediately adjoining the beeuti. WI and hitherto quiet little village of Clear well. The circumstances - connected with this horrible tragedy, are as follows: A man named Philip Willis resided in a cot. tags about 900 yards from the late unfor. tunate Mr. Yartworth, who our readers_will remember was shot at near Pitre Elm, and died some weeks since. Willie held the situation of underground agent in some mines of the Forest of Dean, the property of the Cinderford Iron Company, and was very comfortably off, the cottage in which he resided, and the orchard adjoining. being his own property; he had also two houses at Bream. The unfortunate man had been for some time in au unsound state of mind, and about six months ago he became an in. timate of the lunatic aesylum at Whitchurch, from which establishment he was discharg ed in about six months, with a certificate of cure. On the 10th of %lay last he cut his throat, but through the skilful attention of Mr. Marsh, surgeon of Coleford he re covered. For the last fortnighta man had silwa)s slept with him, but on Monday his wife in. formed this man that she considered 'her husband so much better, that she should not be afraid to occupy the same bed with him. During the whole Monday, he was excited and nervous, seeming to be afraid of every one who came near him, and about 5 o'clock on Monday evening Willis, his wife, and daughter, a very pretty and most amiable girl, and of whom he was most dotingly fond, sat down to tea together; just before tea he kissed his child, and said, "You don't know, my dear Ann, how I love you." He also knelt down and prayed, as he often used to do, that the Lord would strengthen his mind. Alter tea the daughter went out side the cottage door, and was in the act of chopping sticks to light the fire the next morning, when her father, who had taken a hacker (en instrument resembling a bill hook) went quietly behind her, and as sh 3 stooped, aimed a deadly blow at the back of her head, .and buried the hacker in her skull, which was cut through in a most frightful- manner. Immediately on receiv ing the blow she cried out, "Oh, dear! oh, dear!" Her mother hearing this, rushed out, and was met in , the doorway by Willis, who attempted to cut her down. A dreadful struggle ensued between the husband and the terror stricken wife, in which the latter received a dreadful cut io the arm, and a gash was inflicted on her left shoulder, her gown and under garments was cut through, and her face bruised, both eyes blackened and much swollen.' Whilst the struggle was going on, the poor girl (wonderful to relate), went to a neighbor's cottage, 40 yards distant from the scene of blood. Mr. Marsh, of Coleford, was soon in attendatice, but she died in en hour after receiving the injury. She spoke several times, and asked why her father did not come to see her? The neighbors being alarmed, can to Mrs., W illis's assistance, who, on seeing them, exclaimed, 'Run for your lives into the orchard, my husband is gone there." They immediately went in search of him, and horrible to relate, found him at the foot of one of the trees, With his throat cut in a most shockine manner, his right hand grasping his razdr. The pobr wretch was still alive, but he died in a very few minutes after being discovered. The escape of his Nile was almost mi raculous, and it was a providential occcur-' fence that his other two children were ati. sent from home on a visit, or it is probable that they, ton, would have fallen victims to his fury. His wife says. he was a most ex. cellent husband and fond father: indeed, his love for the pour girl who fell by his hands was extreme. He would not even let her go to the chapel by herself, fearing she might come to harm. ‘l l lifts was 52 years of age, and his unfortunate daughter only 17. From the Bail° Commercial of Wednesday. PROVIDENTIAL &CAM—Gale on Lake Huron and Providential Escape of 150 Persons.—By passengers who came in tho Great Western last night, we learn that a heavy gale has been ragingon Lake Huron for several days past, doing much damage to vessels and endangering the lies of ma ny parsons. Among the vessels Mentioned as having suffered, is the new and elegant steamboat Mtssouri, Capt. Wilkins. This vessel left our port for the upper lakes, on the 26th inst. with 150 tone of merchandise and 150 paasengers, forty of whom were females. On Friday last the. Missouri encountered the gale when, she was some 30 miles from shore, and from what has been gathered, her situation and those on beard must have been deplorable. Soon after the blow com• menced, the brick work and connecting pipe of the boilers became loose, which compelled the engineer to quench the fire in order that the disaster might be remedi ed. Before this wee accomplished. how ever, the force of the waves carried away the rudder post, thus rendering the vessel entirely unmanageable. In thiti situation she lay rolling at the mercy of the elements, all of thirty.six hours, and so imminent was the danger that all on hoard, save -the captain and a few others, yielded to their fears, and in a cit.. cle of small compass assembled together in the cabin, tied prepared by prayer for the fate that threatened them. Although at every swell oftho waves the upper deck moved to and fro, end the hold was , four feet deep with water, Captain Wilkins was firm in his belief to save - the boat and .those on board. All the goodi upon the deck were cast overboard, umbra sing some ten tows of crockery, hardware, &e. In the hurry wars also thrown over/a, small part of the baggage bPltinirng-to,thi passengers This relieved Malmo( ceibsid. eraWy, and by etintinuedesertions,Captain W. succeeded inviting the vessel under copranand again, and finally returning to De, trait' in safety, to thir infinite delight• and thankfulness of ill on bOard. _ To the iodomitable end persevering spirit of Capt. %Vilkins, mey be ascribed the pre. servation of those undeOhis protection.— Lunt is a uew one, perfect in all her ar• rangements, and belongs mainly to C. M. Reed, of Erie. Since the above was in type we have the following additional particulars from the Detroit Daily Advertiser of Monday fast. The Missouri met a tremendous gels in Saginaw Bay on Friday night last—Auring the early part of which the connections of the boilers gave way, and let off the whole of the steam. The boat, of course, became unmanageable, and was drilled morn than 75 miles by the hardest blow ever known upon the lake. The surges .were .overwholrning—rack ing the boat at every seam, and dashing immense quantities of water into thehold at every swell. The passengers manned the pumps and kept her. Above water until the storm abated. The smoke pipes were blown away—the lower portion of the wheel house dashed in, and other injury. done. . Ten tons of goods were thrown overboard to lighten the vessel,-during the gale. After the gale subsided, the injuries tr the machinery were temporarily repaired, and,the boat came in last evening. . • Here follows a card of thanks to the cap tain and his officers, to whose excellent conduct, under divine Providence, they at tribute the preservation of their lives. In the reply of the captain he thanks the par sengers for the iid rendered to him• during the storm, and save that the freight was not thrown over until all other resources seemed . of no avail; and that during the time, the boat drifted toward the Canada shore about one hundred miles. The Detroit paper mentions that the stea mer Great Western was ashore on the St: Clair Flatt—lighters were alongside her, and she was expected to be got off. Cunious WATCH.—We find mention made in the papers of a transparent watch. The account says: A watch has been ~pre. noted to the Academy of Sciences in Paris, constructed of very curious materials, the parts being principally formed of rock Cry's. tal. It was made by M. Robeiliee, and, is small in size. The internal works are vfii• ible; the z teethed wheels which carry the hands are rock crystal, the hands are rock crystal, the other wheels of .metal, to pre vent accidents from the are of..the springs. All the screws are fixed in cry!- nil, and all the axles turn on rubies: The escapement is of sapphire, the balance wheel of rock crystal, and its springs of gold,,' The regularity of this watch asp time:, keeper, is attributed by the maker to the feeble expansion of the rdek.Toustal, on, the balance wheel, die. The exeettion'of the •whole shows to what a state of peifeF,ticin, the art of cutting precious stone kali kiecia carried in modern times: LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA. Savannah, Oct. 21.—W e have received from a friend in Florida the following portant information in relation to the Flori da war. From the source it cornea from, it may he relied on as correct. It was brought by the steamer Charlatan, which arrived at Savannah on the 20th instant: ;- PzLATKA, (FA.) Oct. 17.—Gen.- Awns. TEAD has suspended active' operations for the present, in consequence of an agree. went between him and the Seminole Chief to hold a "talk" on the 20th instant,at which time the chief says he is willing to make a treaty of peace, which he says shall not be "spoiled" as the other treaties have been. No one here has any confidence in him ''or his treaties; yet you know Heaven is always better to us than our fears, and some goad may grow out of it. Wit. F. innnson, Esq.—When in 1837 —R, this gentletrian had the singular indepen dence to come out against the Sub Treasury in our Legislature, he was denounced in every Loco Foco paper in the Common wealth at. an ' , apostate," a "traitor," a'•ren egade," a"federalist,'' and every species of abuse was heaped upon him which a corrupt press could invent. Now, although he is .more firmly opposed to thi. measure than ever,and besides is a warm advocate of Gen. Harrison's election, the moat sycophantic praises are lavished upon him, and they are fawning about him like z set of Spaniels, because his vote cast in favor of than may prevent the Legislature from doing any thing. It we know any thing of this gen tleman's character, we can tell them that the man who had independerico enough to leave them when they were in the heyday' of their success, for one bad measure, will not be likely to come back to them now that they ate in the last stages of decline, when they have started a hundred wild and dangerous measures, and when at best his vote could only paralyze the action of the House.—Har. Chronicle. • HARRISON UPON TEE OCEAN.-TIIH, fin, brig Oswego, Capt. Wiswall, arrived at Boston on Thursday form Malaga. Capt. W. spoke oir thei22d init. the packet ship Baltimore, ofand for New York from Havre, and displayed his private signal "Harrison and Reform," which was greetecr . with three times three hearty cheers from the paisen gers and crew, the ladies joining in the pa triotic shout. THE MILLINOTON BANK Pam:tn.—The New York yimes says:—"The. recently exploded Commercial Bank of Millington, Md. is allowed to have been the greatest shave extant. Several hundred dollars were thrust upon our dealers within a few days past, and we are informed by a gentle notirnjunt from that section of the country, that 8100,000 are afloat in Indiana. West ern Pennsylvania is also, flooded with the same trash." map... 11118 • 0110•••• NICE aI4kLY/118.—Marsh's apparatus for detecting the presence of arsenic, recently employed in the examination on the trial of Mine. Lafarge, Paris, will detect the pre sence of this poison when operating upon only one drop of arsenical solution contain ing the one hundred and twentieth part of a grain of arsenic. ___Birsexpriort.—The Philadelphia North American ofyesterdaysays:— We learn that negotiations for a tempo rary loan by the Boston and other banks have bo far been completed, as to settle the question of a certain resumption of specie payments by the bake of this State, on or before the day fixed by law. Thia is cheer-. ing, for although money may be scarce for a season, yet all good citizens must rejoice in the prospect of having a currency of which they, need not to be ashameil. The late dearly bought lesson will no doubt proie salutary; its good effects would soon have been thwarted, it the Administra tion of this State had the power to continue draining the banks by forced loans, and thus compel them to issue bills uf credit to in crease their capitals. RHODI ISLAM) SZNATOIL—The Hon. Jett. F. &immoral has been elected a Senator in the Congress of the United Slates from the State of Rhode Island, in the place of the , Hon. Nehemiah R. Hn;ght, whose term of service expires next March. The selec tion seems to give much satisfaction to our political friends in that State. GEORGIA —The Louisville Journal says: Eight months ago, General Harrison had not a hundred friends and supporters in all Georgia. The prejudice against him in that State was universal. But his life and character have since been rigorously can vased by her citizens, au now she is for him by a majority of thousands. What a signal and gloriousinstance of the triumph of truth and virtue! ••••••• • Nom.. A BWI3•TR RAMMER 001740 BACK TO PAPER RONET.—The Boston Atlas states that the collector of that port has given notice that the Government dues will hereafter be received in bank ,notes, and not one quarter in specie, as heretofore. It appears that much trouble had been eipertenced in coun ting the specie and escertaining its value, and therefore Mr. Bancroft determined to go back to the old convenient system., His right thus to abronate the„law may well be questioned, but what a commentary on the pretence about a specie currency. "What General will the Whigs have next after they have elecied General Har: risen?" inquired a loco fine the other day. "General Prosperity" was the prowpt reply of the Whig. PEIDESTnIAN FaAT.—Qn Monday even ing*Alni Townsend, the celebrated pedes trian, who recently accomplished , an ardu ous ilk days' task on the Prescet road,un deitook to perform for a benefit, on .the bowling green of the , High Park coffee House, The 'following feat: To pick up one hundred stories, each a yard apart; with his mouth, and deposit them in a basket with out-touching them with his liands;"to run a mile; to walk three "miles' forward, three miles backwards; and _finally to run a hoop two miles; the whole to be accomplished in three successive hours. He commenced operations soon tiller five o'clock, and ac complished the feat with great ease within sixteen minutes of the presc'ribed time.— He afterwards, by way of afterpiece, picked up 40 stones in the same manner al before iu almost 11 minutes. This extraordinary pedestrian is upwards of 50 %Tare of age, A vast number ofpersons witnessed the feat. —London Paper.' • From the Albany Journal "Airrourtniso Dzsczosuncs."—Titus Oa tee Butler, Stevenson, lias Jarvis, John W. Edmonds, and Edwin, Creswell affect a sudden horror of illegal voting, and 'yet the parts by which they are fed and clothed owes its long reign to the grossest frauds. Election frauds have been practiseJ in New York and Albany by the Locofocos at every contested election these ten years. Our polls are always beleaguered with the illegal votes of locofocoism. -At a former election in the 4th ward, Alderman M'Mullen saw a squad of men landing from the steamboat Rockland on the morning of the'election.— They collected in • a group, and seemed .vaiting for a guide. He approached and spoke to them, and soon learned that they had been =brought -from Coey mans to vote the Locofoco l ticket in this city. mediateli seat to Coeyrnins for persons to indentify there „imported voters, and thus actually drove them from the polls. At another election' the United states soldiers at the recruiting rendezvous in this city were disguised at citizens, and euborned to swear in Locofoco votes. At the charter election of 1839 a large number of men at work at the Choes were brought down in wagons, who voted illegally in the sth ward, and their votes elected a portion of the Locofoco ticket.. One of these men, on the day following the election, while in pureuit of a regency paymaster, called. by mistake on Mr. Winne - ' a Whig candidate for Alderman , who had been bea ten by these imported voter', and presented the 'followipg voucher: • - Sit . n: The bearer of 4his note, James Dunn, voted in the sth. - Ward yesterday. W :.GILLESPIE• Albany May 8,1839. Mr: R. J. Fraints,- at the Brew house. To Mr.. Winne's inquiry, Dunn replied tb3t he and otherclied been employed by a tavern keeper at - the junction to attend the election in the sth ward; that they voted the. Van Buren ticket; that they were to receive twenty shillings a day, and that he bad been directed to Alderman Ferris for his pay. By this blunder Ofcalling upon the can didate against whom he cast an illegal vote, instead of the Alderman who was thus Ille gally elected, this fraud was exposed. And yet the men who have, year alter year, cheated us at the elections impudent ly clean to be honest and patriotic, and Titus Oates Boller Ibboobeamosily &or:butes a vile plot batched by Edmond% Stereooon, alias Jarvis, and biooself, to tie'-HAND OF PROVIDENCW* Waltzes sus Geis. aar 3111121C0.—A Martinique Idler gates that, co the 201 b June, 50 masks whales were driven on shore during a alir gale now the Basso Point. The inhabitants hastened to make as anich cal so they mad from their carca ses, before the hiPot of the ducste rendered them putridL The appeasers:sof wheel in these regions is sot of mud namrrence. RIOT %T LANCASTER. On the electsoa. day. Cameron's gang of bullies committed army iambs clan ag graved character at the polls. The Gazet te, a iscatrai piper, pollilisbed in Lancaster city say; "m the ease of Mr. Middleton. (editor of the Examiner & Herald.) we are compelled to record woe of de good infamous and cowardly proceedings that men might conceive or be guilty of perpetrating. *hid" deserves the reprobation of every honest man. Whde offering kis vote it sag objec ted to, and he was shortly after beaten and maltreated by a number of individuals who infested the polls with disorder and noise during the whole time of canvassing; and ' this had scarcely subsided, when we wit nessed a geese re violence upon onr respec ted townsman, George Ford. jr. that made us trembre and ask ourselves. is there no law or order! He was thrown upon the pavement and aulnofthistreet„ and kicked and violently stench upon the bead by per who are notorious for their disorderly conduct. Mr. Ford's Wher e an aged man, was also ill-treited." It is to be hoped that the LegisLature will take speedy mea sures to lid the state of dse amniotic' influ ences. which now disgrace the public works, under the charge of Cameron. As opener.-1 tang itself with Ibis subject we invite atten tion to the acts contained in the following communication from the United States Gazette, to the subject matter of which we hereafter retreat. Tar. Coursers Raustosue--The cer tainty which - now emits that them will be a Whig majority in both branches of the Legislaturt, assures to the public an exam ination into the conduct and accounts of those who have bad the charge of the Col umbia Railroad during the tut two years. Those who have been employed by the present superintendent have had other daisies to perform than those of attention to the radioed —at 'gibe polls" they or many of them hate been trident partisans, insul ting all who &Dyed with them in political opinion, preventing their roving. and inflic ting by personal violence, irjurirs on all who resisted their lawless easdrict at the 'Third ward in Spiv Gerdes, and in Lancaster. These acts were most open, and it is mid prosecutions have been instituted against some of these date agents of Spring Gar den. Some ofShe wwwhivasen at the eastern Lad of the rads' load hate been sappai4 for months. --r The Imam of acme of the engineers and agents have been saffering from sick. news and the absolute want ofnecessaries, while considerable sumo are den to them from the State Tbey dare mu complain openly, for disnussien wroU certainly fol low complaint- Daily. Large sums are paid io the State as alai," and- from "motive pones" and ye: obese who toil daily to earn these payments, are kept out of their wages: what becomes of the money so collected! & committee of enquiry shonkl be raised as soon as the Legislature assembles, and :hose who are the agents in these misdeeds will be exposed, and the wrongs they have committed will to punished. Tux Lase Comnottintagn Tancer--One of the New Ye n& papers states, that copies of the "Observer" ea the 24th at. had been distributed in that state, on the inside of which wee- a &mai* loco loco handbill about the retest funds./ The Observer is a religious paper, having • very large cir culation, sod it appears that the pressman who worked the outside of the paper off of that date,damaged them to the printing. and sold them for waste paper to Jerry Bell, proprietor eftbe New Era. At that offtte.by working off handballs on the blank inside, these dammed papers were conver ted into a 'sedans for the dissemination of loud - ace electiorwermg falsehoods. and were thus sent forth cm their feel errand. with the precepts of elithtikoity on one side, and the pronouns (lithe father of lies on the other.—Sur- Tkkgrirph Tho New York Commercial Advertiser saw. olAmong the passensers who sailed yesterday for Havana, in the ship Helles pont, were A. H. Emmett, Esq. and D. Turnbull, Esq.. the hater scantily appoin ted British Quad at Havana It may be remembered that the roamer British consul was charged with misconduct In relation to the slave trade, sad it is an this account, probably, that be has laeo superseded.-- Mr. Everett retinas to Havana, we presume, to costume his investigations touching the doings of Mr. Consul Tod. Gamma Eincrep.--The legislators of N. Jersey has se elected the present Governor,,Wm. Pensingtoga, Esq. Charles G. McChesney has toes Awed Secretary of the Corninowssalida. LUNATICS AND Incas.--Gov. Rennin. ton in Ms Message to the LviWisture of New Jeney, states that the sannbei s of brow tics in the State, as fir as ascetiaieed, is 339, and the onasher of idiots 3-59. This to a kartul number, he adds. aed the wretch edness of their eandman Amid awaken our liveliest The New York Toiler states that the committee es behalf of tbe Aromas taken in die Amisted, ha•e rimmed the serums o f th e Ro o . Jobe Qswry Adams, as senior counsel, and that he will make the closing a►pumeot in the Supreme Camt, of the United Statee,el swg THE FUTURE PROSPECTS OF OUR ..- COUNTRY. A faip;CUJOAN'S VIIF:Irr. Mr. Wahili:iu one of his Valuable fetters for the National Intellig,ericc , r,i notices, a powerful review of do Tocqueville's Democ racy io America, which• lately appeared in a French periodical. 41 is from the pen of Rossi, late Chief Professor of Political Economy. lie concurs with do Tocque ville and Chateaubriand, in the argumenta tive prediction that Democracy ' will con tinue to advance"rapidlY •and widely, and must prevail Throughout-Europe as well as America. "The toture (neentr) of the world," says the Poet and Councillor, "is Democracy under one form or other; 1 mean the abolition of privilege, the estab lishment of civil equality, of a law common. to all; this' must be the triumphant princi pie, that which too, universal justice." Rossi argues, too, that the European coun , tries destined - to be thus democratic, need not seriously fear excess of individualism, because the inequality of conditions, and distinct property in the soil, more or less various and considerable will necessarily continue, and they form the basis and ce ment for the social edifice. In this respect and view, he thinks that the case of our United States leads superficial observers or hasty reasoners to false conclusions.— "America, a new country, without antece dents, without history, and in circumstan ces of political arithmetic and economy quite peculiar, presents an exclusive exam ple of that approximation of civil and prac. tical equality which cannot exist, and will never obtain in our old communities. This will cease to exist in America when tho population shall become more and more dense; when there will be no more fertile vacant land; and a certain number of the Americans, gorged at last with wealth, shall become men of leisure, end begin to feel other desires and wants than that of money getting. Such has long been, and ever will be, pur European condition." Rossi infers that the United Slates will fall into the Eu ropean mould; be gradually assimulated to the European communities, rather than vice versa. "Europe will not make herself American; America, in her fashion, moves towards Europe." Mr. Walsh adds: "The changes to which the Reviewer re-• tern are, assuredly, very remote for the United States, in the physical part; and the very nature of our political and social in stitutions tends to maintain a practical equal ity, beside+ the legal. Europe has incalcu lably more reason than our Republic, to an 'ticipate convulsion and anarchy as the con sequence or concomitant of the progress of Democracy. lithe American people move towards the European nations it is, chiefly, by the adoption of European follies and vi ces—of anti-Republican morals and, man ners." ' From the New York Express of Wednesday Dtsonnens IN TUE Cirr.—We have bel dom, if ever, seen the city so given up to disorder, and passion as-it was last night.— We saw indeed what never met our eyes before; a large body of men calling them- • selves "Spartan Band" start from the 6th Ward Hotel between 7 and 8 o'clock on a tour about the city, in n sort of wild proces sion, with clubs or Shillalahs in their bands, evidently bent on mischief, for which they had this procession: After marching around the Park, and groaning at the W higs, and screaming "0. K." for their own belie• . ht. between 9 and 10 o'clock, they wont into Canal street from Broadway, and , pas sing National Hall, began a row there, while a Whig meeting, was going on, which well nigh was the cause of a serious loss of life. Their intention in passing the Hall - was clearly to have a row, and they provo ked by insult, which we presume, though we are not aware of such fact, were return- ' ed. whereupon, though the Hall was full, they threw brickbats, o) leer shells, and in some instances their clubs, through the windows, demolishing whole panes of glass, and even breaking sashes, and of course en dangering the limbs and lives of all within.- They also attempted to break in the Hall, but were gallantly repulsed. In the mean, time, musketry wis resorted to, and wo heard one discharge. The Watch gather- ed after awhile, and seized a few of the of fenders,—but the crowd kept on increasing till after 10 o'clock. This "Spartan Band" is the body that committed the outrage in the city on Mon• day night, whom the American says, Me, Butler, the District Attorney, addressed: during the evening from his steps! We presume, however, he did not reprehend them for carrying Clubs, nor teach than much good morale, judging from their but conduct last night. They dibpersedath tbe• 6th Ward Hotel about 11 olblock. A Contous Fner.—Thestattaientofilte.. Wise, the 03 ronant, jilt be a fact: ies.cuzioue one. it is well known that almost every one on looking down from n great height feels effected with vertigo—gidtkosse of/ the head—and a sensation of ineknese arid. ins.. curity. But he avers, from repeated expe rience, that this only O'6lM when the in dividual is sitting or standing upon setae. thing connected with the gresout, even it it be only by a rope, or any other slight corn. munication with the earth. But if entire. ly isolated from the earth, no such fueling, or sensation can be expeienced. The New York Courier •and Req . uiree, asynwe are authorized to state that Mr., Grinnell has commenced prosee&bnga, against the Albany Argus, 111'444)0A. Globe. and every other Loco,. Poo°, pnAgt.• which has published. am, infamous, sianks.. of his having absconded Cron, this city in, order to avoid.tnoeting the consequeepea the charges made against him by the, tn,.. former Soeventon, under the advisempok his Diem% Benjamtalgl3utler. RIM MAR KI.IVGI ink kr marking linen, is made with Ina as ouns,sso of vermillion and one. drachm of 4014 of steel, finely ground with 'jigged oil, lgthe consisien,co recktured for markiu witty peu qr gamergihairper.cit.. EPUBLI 0 A N BANNER. GETTYSBURG% November O. IMO. THE GREAT AGONY IS DYER! ANDoUR CAUSE IS GLORI OUSLY TRIUMPHANT!! 'E'EN 31 SN.LY a :sr' a O. K! After mini years of subjection to a party which impudently assumed and as impudently maintain. ed that it was the Democrattc party, Pennsylva nia 'has at length taken a stand in favor of her own interests and true Democracy. This is joy ous, thrice joyous intelligence to communicate to our readers. We can now contemplate our State with pride; point to her as worthy of the blessings of a free constitution, salutary laws, and the inex haustible resources of wealth which a wise and prudent policy will open up. We look upon the present as an era in the hi.. tory of this Commonwealth. In the future, it will be regarded as the point where the people, by the power of knowle3ge, broke the chains which bound them to the car of a party, which bad so long trampled down all the great interests of the country, and particularly of Pennsylvanis. From this moment, it ie our most confident belief, that the business of the country. proitrated under the measures of the General and State governments, will be revived; and that we shall again see the people exulting in renewed prosperity. In this glad moment of our victory. when - our hearts are full of gratitude for the deliverance of the State, from worse than Egyptian bondage, we most anxiously wish, that wo could congratulate our fallow.citizens throughout the whole common wealth upon the performance of their duty. But this pleasure is denied. Le, as far as the city and county of Philadelphia are concerned. Notwith standing all their promises, they deserted us on the day of battle in the midst of danger, -But let it pass. Their desertion had well nigh lost us the victory, but the gallant chivalry of the country threw themselves into the breach and saved the State.' Perhaps we expected too much from them, when it was known that ben. Harrison was not their choice., But if old attachments operated thus in the city and its suburbs, they did not in the ,country, where all went into the battle with their whole souls for ..Tippecanoe and Tyler too." Tho following returns are ALL OFFICIAL. Counties. ' ' Harrison. Van Buren. 2453 1628 • 1260 1744 7620 . 4,573.. • . 3149 1710 • 2910 2446 3582 . 7435 2631 2844 4706 4488 2100 1804 81.1 920 1447 2242 5643 4882 499 • 812 648 1366 • 637 649 1325 2829 2469 2908. . 2790 .2695. 3124 - 2187 • 2031 1335 3636 2061 3755 3035 1586 2892 1330 2010 3826 2266 1953 1209, . 476 , 592 986 1043 9678 5473 2969 1493 2405 2451 2774 4119 1604 2181 92 2336 1447 4869 1269 2187 9838 1970 4774 13903 524 maj. 183 2023 2184 765 1721 1518 1275 929 3611 4704 1188 4382 Adams, Armstrong, Bearer, Bedford, Barks, Bradford, Bucks, • • Butler, Cambria, Centre, Chester, Clearfield, Clarion, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Erie, Payette, Pranklin. Greene, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzern!, Lycomihg, M'Kesn, Mercer, - 3249 Monroe, 945 Montgomery, 4068 1230 Northumberland, 1951 Northampton, 2848 /Wry, 1072 Philadelphia city, 7655 Philadelphia county, 10189 Pike, 195 Potter, • • Susquehanna, .1560 Schuylkill, 1881 Somerset, 2501 .• 'Toga, 895 Union, 2423 Venango; • 855 Warren, • 8 2 7 Washington, 4147 Westmoreland, 2778 Wayne, 676 York, • 3792 143,1576 143,312 Morrison's ma). Maine. Returns hare been received from 181 towns, in svhich.tha agg}egate Whig gain over the Septem• ber election 880. •Kent's majority then wee g 37. ljayrjson'S majority will probably now be gbont 1,000. New Hampshire. As was expeetes.lohis Blatt! jos. given Iran Bu ren a majority of 6 or 6000. Rhode Island. Tblivillent little State bee given s neejorlty of 1,970:i for Harrison, Tyler ind Returns, In 1886 Yen Purso hetl jl►e vote of ails State, lYol► 14 ° k Harrison to the core, and will probably be the Whig banner State. • Nobly and gallantly has this State done her duty: The true hearted sons - of the , 'land of steady habit.," base given the Harrison electoral ticket a majority of upwards of The "Empire State" has, beyond all doubt, given Harrison and Seward • large majority.— The New York papera claim a majority of up wards of 11 ) 000 /1 New Jersey. The Jersey Blues have spoken in tones o thunder, and thus nobly avenged their "Broad Sul." New Jersey hu given Harrison a major ity of about • Maryland. The majority for Harrison and Tyler in Mary laud is . We have returns from twelve counties in Geor gia, which give Harrison and Tyler a majority of 2,527. Whit shall we say of the Buckeye State? She is indeed the most noble in the galaxy of Whig States? Harrison'. majority in forty-seven coon• ties Is 115 -9 030” Being 6,425 of a gain over the vote of Mr. Cor win on the lath Wt. We have returns horn 93 counties,,which show a Whig gain on the vote of 18313, of 4,075. The rots is very, close,— but the probabilities are in favor of Vau Buren's having carried the State. We are now enabled to npost up," and render as follows: • For Van Buren. New Hampshire, 7 the account, with certain Fur Harrison. Pennsylvania, 30 Maine, 10 Rhode bland,• 4 • Connecticut, 8 New York, 42 Now Jersey, 8 Maryland, 10 Georgia, 11 2! NARROW Escsre. , --It is reported, itys the Dayton Journal of Tuesday last, that Gen.lisa• mime narrowly escaped with his life on friday the, 30th ult. He was riding over ,th• tunnel of the Whitewater Canal, when perceiving that his dorsi was sinking, he sprang off, and the horse fell through the tunnel a distance of 20 feet and was killed. . . • ABOLITION.—More Forgrry.;— , TnostAs EARLE, candidate tor Vice President, on the Abolition ticket in this State, we see it stated in a Philadelphia paper, voted the Van Buren Electoral ticket! So much for the clamor raised by the Locos about Whig abolitionists Now for another of the thousand and one forgeries that form a badge of guilt about the souls of many of the Locos, as black as the Auden of Erebus: —The Cincinnati Ga zette of Oct. 29, says: . "A letter from New York, received in this city yesterday, encloses a handbill inn. ed from the office of the New Era, a Van Buren paper, though purporting to come from the Emancipator, an abolition paper. The letter to which is affixed the name of W. H. Harrison, is A BASE FORGERY." The forged "Emancipator" introduces the letter as tollows: "We hasten to lay before our readers the following Interesting correspondence. It speaks for itself'. • And in accordance with the views therein expressed, we shall re• move from our next paper the name of James [limey for President, and substitute that of General William Henry Harrison. And we hope that all of our abolition friends will use their exertions to elevate to the Presidency one who is (as will be seen) pledged to carry out some of the most pro• minent and essential views of the friends° the African race.—All who may receive this circular will be doing service to a good cause. by giving ►t as extensive circulation as possible.' We have not room for the forged corres• pondence, nor is it of any consequence, ex; cept to show what the forgers wish to make Gen. Harrison say.—Here is Gen. Haiti. son's letter in reference to the base fraud. LETTER FROM GENERAL HARRISON. To the Editors of the Cincinnati Republican. CINCINNATI, 27th Oct., 1840. DEAR Ste-1 have furnished you with a hand-bill purporting to be• issued from the office of the Emancipator of New York containing a letter ,under the date of the 21st of September, directed to me and sign ed by Arthur Tappan, J. Leavett, and H. Dresser, and as answer to that letter purpor ting to be signed by me dated in this city on the 2d of October, 1840. 343,312 I have never in my life received a letter from the above named persons either con junctively or individually; nor did I ever address either the letter signed with my name, or any other letter to them, or either of them. The whole is a rila fabrication, totally destitute of the least foundation in truth.— The letter which enclosed the handbill to me is left lit your possession. It has the New York post mark upon it, and was open ed this dsrby me, in the presence of E. P. Laogdoo, the Deputy Post Master. THE 00TRAGIti IN PHI DELPHIA.- The scenes of violence and utrage which were enacted in Piiiledel is on Friday night, particularly at Caret's restaurateur add at the polls of South Peon Township, Connecticut. 6,000! New York. 2,00011 4,6441 Georgia. Ohio. Virginia. Yours truly, W. H. HARRISON. are not only mortifying but alarming. The tendencyto such outbreaki which has here tofore been manifested in connection with the elections has been noticed with= anxiety by the friends of good order and of liberty; and it is too late for any one to doubt that unless something effectual can be done to check this turbulent and sainige spirit. our elections must be expected to be hereafter occasions of danger and perhaps of certain bloodshed. The more we have inquired into the events of Friday night, the more ] satisfied have• we become that the spirit then mansfested was one of a mit fiendish determination and hardidood. The result showed it. Those who were present unite in testifying that' 'fhb interior of. Care l's house after the Melee, furnished u gloomy spectacle. The nacre •matked with blood; the wounded Were - frightfully disfigt.a• red; some of the latter were all night raving with the distraction occasioned •by blows upon the head, and the house and its inmates furnist•ed a most melancholy picture of the havoc - which human passion can make when unrestrained by principle or fear and roused by those incitements which have usually been the cause 'ofeivit To what will these precedents !Mid? Is' there not just cause for solicitude? Is there not reason to ask whether an entire change in our mode in producing political excite ment is not demanded of us? Will it answer to stimulate the selfish passions without reserve, to excite the animal feelings by every artifice, while nothing is done to enlighten and convince, in the true sense of the term? These are questions of a far more serious and reprobating import belong to the party in whose service the ruffians who committed the outrages were discoun• tenanced in anticipaitng. or frowned upon at the time, by those who are the self•styled democratic leaders among the rude spirits who compose such clans. The disgrace of countenancing violence rests on the ] Van Buren party in Philadelp'hia. Would' we could believe it undeserved.. But we have uo desire to aggravate political hostility on this ground any further than a party bear ing such a stigma must expect odium in a respectable community. The resort to force is the alarming fact. Is it not time for every reflecting citizen to awake to the subject? Do we magnify the alarming features of the case? Are we not sustained in our view of it by the repeated admoni tion of every man who professes regard for the permanence of republicanism?—North 'American. A Box's EYES BLOWN Our —The Bal timore Clipper says:—On Saturday last, boy about nine years of age, a son of Mr. John Guldimith, painter, was playing with a small connon in Lexington, near Charles wee', when another boy asked him to look 'into it. He complied, and while looking to at the muzzle, the other boy applied the match, the powder in the cannon exploded, and young Goldsmith was; it is feared, deprived of the sight of both his eyss.— Children ought !lever be permitted tti use fire arms, even so small as toy. cannons. The Cashier of the Farmers and Millers' Bank of Hagerstown, Md., in relation to which some unfavorable reports are current, states that such reports are unfounded and false. That the circulation is only eighteen thousands dollars, and their funds in Balti more, and bank notes on bond, are au& dent to redeem all their bills, without using one dollar of their specie. The Citizens ' Bank of Baltimore, as yet redeem the bill*. HORRIPLI FATE.-41r. erevassol, mer. chant tailor, on the corner of Myrtle and Main streets, St. Louis, Mo. went out on Sunday, the 18th ult., gunning in Illinois. Not returning at night, his family became alarmed, and search wee immediately commenced. It was not till Tuesday that he was found, dead, and half buried in a marsh which he had probably entered to get some game he had shot. It is reported that the people ii. the vicinity heard cries of distress Sunday and Sunday night, but refrained from attempting to rescue the wretched man, on account of the depth of the mud. .M.MiND • 1.4...11* VonIINTARY CONIPINEIIiNT.—On Satur. day, a man by the name of Scudder, applied to Alderman Erity, of Philadelphia, for commitment, stating that he had no work would not steal, and • could not think of begging. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be exposed to Public Sate on W Friday the lath day of November next, on the mimes, FARM, situate in Menallen township. Adams co., adjoining land* of John Carson, Benil W ;or man, Thomas Cook and others. containing 117 .acres and 00 Perches of Patented land, about 8 Acres of Meadow, and 50 of Timber. The improvements are • TWO STORY . BRICK HOUSE, LLI s • with a goodilitchen - ettethed to it, a log Barn and Cam crib; *Bpring house, with two never fading springs near the house, and a spring. ot — water - twining through the farm, convenient to every field. The land is in.a 'good 'state of cultivation, with an • • Viszalltat Ortbstra of choice fruit trees: this farm lies within one mite of Mr. Apple man's Mill, on Oppossum creek. Persoris desirous of purchasing are re quested to visit the property.. which will be shown by Mr. Joseph Haase! residing on the farm. at any time before the sale; from him, or the subscriber, who. resides at Marks' Mill, in Franklin towrisbip, they can get any :information concerning the same. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock M. on said day, when due attendance will be given and terms ofsale matte known by I. REDERIiIi STOVER. November 34840. to-32 VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY! At • meeting of Harrison Democrats held at the house of A. B. /Love, in Gettysburg, on Mon day evening the 9th inst to devise a suitable me thod of commemorating the glorious triumph of the cause of the patriet_Horrison in the Keystone State, on motion of Col. M. C. Clarkson, BEN. JAMIN SHRIVE& was appointed Chairmen, and DAVID Arthicsar Secretor). On motion of Col. Clarkson and D. M. Smyeer, Esq., it was Resoled, That a meeting of the Harrison De mocrats le held at the Court House, in Gettys burg, op Friday next, at 3 o'clock P. M. to ex change 'felicitations on this glorious occasion, so ..t cheering o the"heart of every patriot; and that ,a general illumination of the town take 'place in the earning, in honor of the occasion, to . oth of which ontfriends in the country ariieirneakly 'and' respectfully invited to'ettentt Resolved, That Messrs Daniel M:Smyser, yid Little,lac,th Heck. Heriii Sattogiver, Daniel Culp, B. tt, M'Croary, Quin tin Ar mstrong, . M. C. Chirkain;lhd Joseph Little LIP'. committee to su perintend the necessary arrangements and procure the octet:Wince of public speakers, &c. &c. ' Resolve{ That notice of these proceedings be given in• .be public papal* and by hand bills throughout the county. • 't• BENJAMIN SHRIVER, Chairman. DAVID WCRIANY, Seetriary. HYMENI&L•.ItEQISTEIt. MARRIED: On thesth inst. by the Rev. B. Keller, Mr. Samuel Hollinger, of Hamiltonben, to Miss Sa rah Bender, of Straban township. _ OBITUARY It EOOBD. • DIED. Oa the 4th inst. Alfred Harrison, Infant eon o Mr. EdemNtirrie, aged 6 months 3 days. ende - r s uY Toroit,n DIERCHANDEZE. ALGREEABLY tan certificate furnished na- me by the Clerk of the Court of Quar ter Sersions of the Retailers of Foreign Merchandize within the County of Adams, I hereby designate those who have taken out License and those who have not, for bae year from the first of dlay 1840. • Those who have taken out License. CLAIM Samuel Witherow, Isaac Beugher, Daniel H. Swops, William Hamill, Thomas J. Cooper, • George Arnold, RObert G. M'Creary, Sanfuel H. Buehler, John Jenkins, Iscob A. Winrott, Conrad Weaver, Henry Wasmue, Alex. Et. Stevenson, Enrich Simpson, David White, John Tudor, H'.'Atilebaugh, Eusebius J. Owinge, I t A. S. E. Duncan, Peter Mickley, Thou,, M'Knight, A [bar; Vandike, David Beecher, Nicholas Mark, Henry Shriver, John M'llvaine, Morritz Budy, Henry Roberts, John M'Knight, George Minnigh, John Conrad, Jesse Houck, Abraham Scott, George ..Wilson. Joseph Carl, Ambrose M'Farlane, George Range, H. W. Slagle, • Wm. Ickes, W. & B. Gartner, Jacob Myers. ' Alexander M'Coah, Jacob Brinkerhoff; Abraham King, Win, Alexander, John Miller, Henry Stouter, John A. Deiner, Daniel March, Win. Hildebrand, John Brown, Philip Miller, Blythe & M'Cleary, Wm. Johnston, Michael Lawyer, Jacob Martin, S. M. de S. S. Bishop, Jtemph Krofil, M'Sherry d 4 Fink, E. F. K. Gerber, John Weikert, • Allied Cole, Jacob Reding, .• John , Clunk, • Jacob Ickes, Melon Griest, John Shreiner, Hiram Boyd, Jame& M'Kensey, Ltivi & Arnold, ... Those 'who, have not takers out 41cense. Meld . y •. . -8 James S.. Davis, - • . , 8 Simon Becker, Adam Epley, 8 John Picking. 8 Benjamin R. Robinson, 8 Wm. Arnold, 8 ..J. H. M'CLELLAN, Treas'r. masurar's Office; No- I vembn 10, I_B4o. 5 I , 2-VI•J =124 ;i---111'.1.‘‘`il THE School Directers of Cumberland _ township will meet at the home of Mr. Conrad Snyder, on Saturday the 21st day of IVorember inst. for the purpose of recP:v ing propoeale for Four Male Teach ers, to take charge of the Public Scbools in said township. By order the Board, SA M'L COSEAN, Sec'y November 10, Id4o ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE IaMDGE BVIIADER,S. SEALED PROPS . 4LS will be received by the Commissioners of Adams coun ty, at the CommisSioners' Office, in Getty& burg, until Wednesday morning the 25th of November inst. for the erection of a good and substantial WOODEN 538,11)0.216 across Rock creek, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Tawnoy town, near Horner's Mill; of the following dimensions, viz: The length from one abutment to the other, to be 120 feet, to be of 2 spans and of double arch, each 60 feet in length, with a pier in the middle, to be 16 feet wide in the clear; the abutmetits to be 8 feet thick, 21 feet wide and 10 feet high in the clear, from low water mark where the Bridge crosses the stream; the pier to be 8 feet thick at bottom and 6 feet on top, to be 21 feet wide, and to be built with a regular slope up stream, and said elope to be well secured by being covered with good and heavy timber, and bound with iron, in order to protect it from the ice dm.; the wing walls on the east side to be 15 feet long, and on the west side to be 30 feet long exclusive of the abutments; the wing walls to be 3i feet thick at the bottom, end 2 feet on the top; wing walls to be 3 feet higher than the filling up, and to be under a good para. pet covering of white pine boards of at least 1 inch in thickness, and well painted with red paint; the abutments, wing walls and pier to be built on rocks, or otherwise on good solid foundations; the Bridge to be 12i feet high from the floor to the square; the sides and parts of the ends to be weather boarded with white pine boards, well planed and painted, the sides a good Venitian red. and gables white; the arches to be planked with white pine planks 2 inches thick, and on the top with 2 inch oak plank, to extend the full breadth of the Bridge; lower planks to he pinned, and the' whole to be covered with white pine shingles; the wood work to be built of good and substantial timber; and the stone work of large and gond stones, lime, sand and mortar, and to be well , point ed; the roofing of the Bridge to extend over both abutments; the space between the wing walls and abutments to be filled up, so as to have a gradual ascent Terming on to the Bridge not to exceed 5 degreep eleva• Lion from the road to the Bridge; theß ridge in the inside to be weather boarded 2i feet high from the floor with boards 1 inch thick. The above mentioned Bridge will be let to the lowest and BEST bidder, and no bid will be acceyted unless accompanied by two good securities, (to double the amount of the contracA for the faithful . performance of the workmanship and permanency of the Bridge) one of which securities at least, .tnust,be a resident of Adams county. By order oJthe Commissioners, 11. J. SCHREINER, Clerk... Commissioner's Office, ' Nov. 3, 1840. td-32 A WOOLLEN FACTORY' FOR RENT. 'yin subscriber offers for rent the MID DLE CREEK FACTORY, to gether with about ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land, in a good state of cultivation.— This factory has a great advantange over any-other this section of country. • It is situated on the road leading from Emmitts. burg. to Gettysburg. The water. power is never failing; the Factory large and incom plete sirder, end has a good run of work. There is also a large • TWO STORY STONE • .11 - 11 Dwelling House s _ • • and good barn on the farm. The above Factory will be rented either with or without the farm. Persons wishing to view the property will please call on the proprietor, living near the Factory. SAMUEL S. M'N AIR. N. B. A. lease on the above property will be given for one, five or ten years. S. S. M'N. November 3,1840. lf-32 . 8 8 NSW (51C:1032,7g THE subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens of Gettysburg and the Public generally, that he bets added to his former Flour and Iron business a complete and general assortment of GtsacEntse, such as Coffee; Sugars, Loaf, Lump and Brown, Cheese, "‘" • Candles, and Soap --Auto— Teas, Pepper, Allspice, ---,.- Cloves, Cinnamon, Helmer' = 1 11111 i. and almost every , article, in 1 the line of groceries, needed jAB.,„ in a public or private house. -- He has elan, a general assortment,of LIQUORS: 11-- f,ll I o' 4th Proot Cognac 8ran ,.,...1111 dy, (low price ditto,) Ma .lama, Port, Lisbon and Malaga. Wine., Holland Gin, N. E. Ruin,- Whiskey, dr.c. FlSH—Shad, Herring end-Mackrel. Spermaciti and Fish OIL, and Tar. A general assortment of Dye Shp; an assortment of Cedar Ware, such as Tubs, Buckets, Half bushel and peck measure., &c.; Clothes, Sweeping, Shoe and Scrubbing Brushes, and Corn brooms. He has also on band in assortment °Mails, Shovels, Spades and Forks. Being determined to give his undivided attention to business, the public may rest assured that his assortment shall always be complete in the Flour, Grocery and iron business. He would now return thonkti to the public for past favors, and invite .nlFto call and see him, as be intends to sell any article in hi's line, on the most favorable calih tern*. Country produce will Le ta ken in exchange for any article of goods. DAVID ZIEGLER. November 3, 1840. 3t-32 ALSO-- JtDVERTISENIENTi. Sheri a rs *Saks. I I N pursuanceilaf a Writ of Veditioni pones, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county. end to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale. at the Court house, in the borough of Gen's burg, on Tuesday the 17th dup of Novem ber next, at 1 o'clock, r. A TRACT OF LAND, Situated in Hamiltonban tuwnithiti, Adams county, Pa. containing CO .9CREC, more or less, on which are erected a 1 ONE STORY ' I s LOG HOUSE, and LOG STARE, with a spring of water near the door; adjoining lands of Robert Little, Joseph Reed and others. • Seized and taken in execution ae the Estate of Joshua Iliedler, Sen. ..-ALRO- 1 TWO LOTS OF GROUND, • Situated in the town of Fairfield, Hamilton ban township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lots of. Henry Hockersmith 'in the. We e !, the main street on the South, and en alloy on the North, on which are erected A TWO STORY 3 9 a FRAME SHOP, and LOA STA' BIA with a well of water near the d. or. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Joseph llVCkary, deceased. G. W. M'CLELLAN, Sh'eriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, "?. October 27, 1840. ) FURNITURE WAREROnEIa DAVID REACT', RESPECTFULLY informs hut old friends and the public generally that ho has now on hand and for sale at his Wareroum in Chambersburg street, a 'oleo. did and fashionable assortment of all kinds of FURNITURE, which he will sell cheap for cash or country produce. Call and examine for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere. Gettysburg, Oct. 27, 1040: WANTED. TWO steady Journeymen -cabinet Ma kers as above.—Also, Two Boys to learn the cabinet making business. D. H. Itteolibalt• WILL be Exposed to 1 Public 'Sale; au Saturday the 14th day of Norms.' ber next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. on the premiies i , A FARM, Late the Estate of ROBERT M'CLtLA. ItY, deceased, Situate in Cumberland town ship, Adams county, adjoining lands of Eli Horner,the heirs of Andrew Horner,and oth ers, five miles from Gettysburg, containing 106 ACRES; a goad propoition of Meadow and Timber. The improvements are a G HOESIA and Barn, 'Spring-house, ;Sic.; a never•failing spring of water near the house The Farm is in good order, and is a deli rable property. goc•Attendance will be given and terms made known by . S. S. WCREART, Agent for the Beira. September 29, 1840. te-27 ... •••• 0.. • o c • E 27, , 0 . E L • • : ai PI •::: 7, '5 t .. ii i., - „ _ a = c :-.. 17, to •••• ay . O a C. 7 l e l las a l 2 ta., .... 1 El hi zp ac= fg a. .b•E 13 arm g . IN N 0-- ... P. _ - to SI E.,. at u7,S .. -LI .e. O A3 xi ii. ql , Z 1 "' V *". el ~ . g c..) 2tu •u g. 43 .c. .s.) ..... ~. . ... 11 %) , & I c: 4 . E_ it 1 4 ... : 1 . = ~:, b As E EL." a) f. is 3 a Ei '.••• c .e. 11 as mg s : 4 , a. d %g 2 fi t s 11 1 0 1 :is r 2 t 1 • :;• iet 0 .- 8 8 S. 42 Fa' fa 's 7 , d'i 1:1, P a °. gi; ti e 01,. — ekE 2 _ ~,, c'• l 's ,4•-•.,E.-=.l 2 gilougF, , . .6. -4 0 2 Tu . 4 - =a :c ... ••• 15 . _c 0 as at co ...v ii, U g -..E4.r &.. -a 2 ... ~. ... Sit 'S 'Z. 1w QC REGISTER'S NOTICES. Rotice is hereby Given, rgio all Legatees aad other-persons con. corned, that the ADMINIS.TRA• ACCUUNTS of the Estates of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented.to the Orphans' Court of Adams counts', foi confirmation, on Mon day the 23d day of November, I F4O, to wit: • The account of George . Zollingsr, cu:s.Of the Executor iof the Estate of Hatay My- - ers, deceased. The account of Andrew White, surviving Executor of tha Estate ofJas. IV hite,deed". The account of Abraham Bercaw, ofie of the Executors of the lgstate of George Ber caw, deceased. The account of Enoch Lefever, one of the Executors of the Estate of Joseph Lefe ver, deceased. The account of 'Jacob Will, Egg• Adm in - atrator oftbe Estate of Peter Marshall, do• . ceased. WM. KING, Register. Register'. Office, Gettysburg, Oct. 27, 1840. WANTED AN APPRENTICE TO THE PRIAM:VG' B USIXiSS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers