GEN. HARRISON'S ADDRESS . Al BALTIMORE. On Monday morning nt ten o'clock, an immense assemblage of citizens was gnat. ered to front of the City Ilotel, -Baltimore, all enger - to hear the address which, accor ding to the intimation in the papers of the morning, •vas expected to be made by the People's President elect. The number of persons in attendan-e comprised many thou sands, including n large number of Indies, who occupied all the windows and other suitable positions within hearing or sight of the - pint form. The order and decorum which prevailed throughout were in the highest degree commendable. We copy the excellent account of the proceedings and speech, from the Baltimore American. Th,, PRESIDENT ELECT wag introduced to_ the assemblage by the lion. JOHN P. Kr.:v. !mut', in a few appropriate remarks, and when the cheering had ceased, he commen ced his address. Gon HAIIRI?ON began by remarking that to some the course he had pursued in ad dressing public assemblies since his expert• ure from bode might seem objectionable, since it was perhaps under the circumstan ces a little unusual: But if it was an error, it was'one of the heart—the result of kind 'auctions—of a desire to be in a communion of feeling with his fellow citizens;—and for this he should hardly be liable to censure in the estimation of the virtuous and intelligent. For addressing the people of Baltimore he had Partieular inducements; for it was a city he had loved. •'I love it," said the General, "because my father loved it; and was entrusted with the defence emit in the days of the firet-Cong,ress."- "I love it," he continued, "because it was the residence of Charles Carroll of Carrollton; beestise it was the birth place or residence of Otho Holland Williams, ofJohn Eager Howard, .ol my old friend, the hero, rd MI/t1 Fort, Sanibel Btnith;—because it is signalized- by the noble defence Made by its citizens against nn invading. foe,.the glory of which Will ink for ages atter-the marble reared in its commemoration shall have been resolved into dust." "In fine," said he, "I love the city of Baltimore because it contains so rare a collection of beauiy and loveliness, numer ous evidences of which I now see around me." After a series of felicitous remarks in the way of introduction, Gen. HARRISON said --'•Upon what subject, fellow citizens,shall I speak to you? The topics which formed matters of discussion during the late politi. cal canvass would be now out of place—the era of such discussion has passed. But we can refer to first principles." He wished particularly to confer with those of his fellow citizens who at the late election had voted against him. They had exercised the rights of independent men; their love for their country, their attach. ment to Republican principles, were not doubted by him. lie felt assured that as a portion of the great body of tho people, they wore as sincere and as pure in their feelings of patriotism as any others in the ,country, under whatever political name they might be classed. But he believed that they had been misled. Their leaders in the possession of the Government had sought to divert their at tention from the acts and policy of the Gov. ernment. It was a maxim in frequent use, and a very good one it was, that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance. But this maxim had been sadly misapplied—your vigilance, (said Gen. HARRISON, addressing his friends on the other side,) was directed towards the movements of your political opponents; it was diverted from the conduct of your own official •men—the very point to which it should always be turned. The nature of power is deceitful: the most virtuous of men, by the long possession of it, may be corrupted imperceptibly, and unawares to themselves. In politics as in war, nothing is more common than to make demonstra tions or feints, by which attention is taken away from an essential point, by a pretence that some other is in danger. GENERAL HARRISON dwelt forcibly on this topic. He urged it as a duty upon all citizens to look closely to the acts of the Government, no matter who might be entrusted with the ad ministration of it. They should make them selves acquainted with both sides of every important subject, and form their own opin ions accordingly. As the disciples of Ma. hornet were taught to turn their faces at stated times every day towards Mecca, so he would enjoin it twit every freeman in the Republic to turn his eyes towards the city of Washington, to note what was going on there. The General alluded to the charge of Federalism which had been made against him during the recent canvass.„ He said the term was capable of different significa• firms. In the odious set.so that was attach• ed to it, implying an anti republican feeling he entirely repudiated the charge, and he referred to the different epochs of his life and services to show that there was no t rut II in it. His family associations, his early education, the first principles of character of which he bad env recollection, were all republican. "I call myself," said General 11.1intisox, "a democratic reptiblzcnn•" lf there was any act of his life which showed a different prinCiple from that which was implied in the term he had used—if lie had, when entrusted with power, exercised it to the oppression or injury of any, or to en• coach upon the rights of a citizen, to usurp more than was committed to him--let such act be pointed out. He alluded with much feeling to the manifestation of regard dis played towards him by the Slate of Ken tucky at the late election—a State which furnished so large a portion of the citizen soldiers who had served under him in the North West; and he ventured to inter that the favorable sentiment thus expressed for him was some evidence that he had not in .his military conduct violated the principles of a repnbliCar. or abused the powers entrus ted to him. He referred in a similar man ner to the State of Indiana in connection with the government of the great_ , North Western Territory. 1 Anse vindicating hiruvirfrom the charge of Po *haw io tho obnoxious sense in which the term was used by those who make it a word cf reproach, Gen. Harrison intimated that the party calling itself dem ocratic :night be found to be itself inclining towards Federalism. The dehnition of a monarchy comprised the command of the army, the power of administering the laws, and the control of the public revenue. The tw:C ; former were by the Constitution of the United States entrusted to the President; but the last and most potent of all was in. tended to be kept entirely out of his hands —Yet how is the fact now? Ilan not the policy of the Government for some time past been to draw the National Treasury under Executive control? If Federalism implies a tendency towards monarchy, what measure more strongly federal has eve: been advocated? You have oflen been warned of late, fel low c;sizens, said Gen. ['Ammer', against the too great increase of the money power in this country. You have been told to dread a monied aristocracy. But the great danger is not in that quarter. There nev er was an instance of a republic changing into an aristocracy. The tendency is and always has been towards monarchy—and that by the moans ofjacobinical principles assuming the name and guise of democra cy. The interests<bithe rich and the poor, Gen. HAnatsurs declared to be in harmony. li they should ever conflict, ho would , not he thl man to hesitate a moment which eide to vindicate. The great substantial interests of the bone and sinew of the land —of the agricultural and mechanicalindus try of the country—were and (nust be the predominant interests. But ho apprehen (led no conflict. • Gen. HAnnrsoN proceeded to speak brief ly of the principles upon which he should act-in his administration ofthe Government. The most prominent consideration, and one which implied an important series of duties would be to prevent the General Govern ment from overshadowing the States—to restrict the action of the former within proper limits, by sternly forbidding the in terference of government officers in the elections of the people. ( Phis announce ment was received by the crowd with deaf ening acclamations.) It was of Mile u►se, continued the Gener al, to make promises or to repeat pledges. His actions must show the sincerity of his intentions, and they would speak for them selves. He asked of his political opponents, that they would exercise a little patience; that they would wait and give his admin istration a fair trial before condemning it. He declared his wish to behold harmony prevailing among all true lovers of their country-Alto see dissensions subside and party bitterness lose itself in a fraternal fee ling. There was no wish he had on earth more dear to his heart than to be able to bring into one common fold once more the great republican family over which he was called to preside. The General spoke with much earnestness of feeling and with strong emphasis. He had been, ho said, a mili tary man, and he knew how to , appreciate military fame; bet he would rather be the means of bringing about this happy con summation of unity and political peace,than to have the glory of a victorious battle, im posing and splendid enough to place Water loo in the distance. We have undertaken to do no more than to give a brief outline of Gen. HARRISON'S remarks, and this is done from such mate rials as recollection without notes might supply. The voice of the President elect was strong and clear. His manner was that of a man at ease, conferring frankly and freely with his fellow citizens.- The large assembly listened with deep attention —broken only by frequent cheerings. After he had finished speaking, Gen- HAnnisori withdrew into the parlor, where he received the salutation of his fellow citi zens, crowds of whom thronged the hotel. 'f'HE LADIES.—At one o'clock• P. M. the ladies of Baltimore commenced paying their respects to the President elect—the drawing room and saloon of the Hotel hav ing been appropriated for their reception. The fair visitors came in an unbroken line, and during the two haws allotted to them some thousands of his fair countrywomen were presented to him. The General is in excellent health and spirits, and, like a true soldier, appeared to be especially gratified at the presence and smiles of the ladies. On Sunday morning Gen. HARRISON at. tended Divino service at St. Paul's Church. At nine o'clock this morning General Hammon will depart for Washington, car tying with him the sincere prayers of thou sands for his individual happiness and the prosperity of his administration of the af fairs of the country. I==l CONGRESS.—.On Monday and Tues. day the SENATE were engaged in the con- sideration of the Bankrupt Bill. The UousE, after the passage of the Treasury Note Bill, on Monday, devoted a part of he session of that day and the day follow ing, in an angry discussion on the subject, of Negro Stealing in various parts of the country. A good deal of excitement arose out of the discussion of this question. On Wednesday, both Houses assembled in the Hall of the House of Representatives and proceeded tsi the ceremony of opening and counting the official , vote of the States for President and Vice President. The %ladisonian giving an account . of the cere mony, concludes as follows: "The Senators and Representatives be ing seated, the Vice President proceeded to open the packets addressed to him, con taining the votes of different States. These having been read at length by the tellers, and complete lists having been made, the Vice President then rose and announced the following result: Whole numhei. of votes for President, 294 Of which WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON received, 234 MARTIN VAN BUREN, He thcrefiire declared WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, or Ohin. duly elected President of the United States for four years from the 4th of March, 1841. Whole number of votes for Vice Presi• I dent, 204 Of which John Tyler of Va. received, 234 Richard M. Johnson, of Ky. 44 Littleton W. Tazowell,of Va. 11 James K. Polk, of Tenn. 1 He therefore declared Joux TYLER, of Va., duly elected Vice President, of the U. States fur four years from the 4th of March, 1641. Alter this announcement, the Senate re tired to their Chamber; and a joint commit toe consisting of Mr. Preston, of the Senate, and Messrs. Cushing and Wise, of the House, having been appointed to wait on General Harrison, and inform him of his election, the two [louses immediately ad. journod. "Gen. HARRISON yesterday made a visit to the President of the United States. He expects, to leave the city in the course of a dny or two on a visit to his relations in Virginia." Democratic Anti-Masonic Meeting. At a largo and respectable meeting of the De mocratic citizens of Adams county, held at the Court House in the Borough of Gettysburg, on Saturday the lath of February, to appoint dele gates to the 10th of March Convention—and take into consideration tho conduct of the organs of the Lodge towards the Anti-masonic party. CHARLES KETTLE WELL, Esq. was chosen President; Robert Wilhony and James M'Allis ter, Vice Presidents, and Robert Smith and A. H. M'Creary, Secretaries. 'rho object of the meeting having.been stated by Alez'r R. Stevenson, Esq. upon his motion a committee of seven, consisting of A. R. Steven son, Esq. Maj. David Scott, William D. Dimes, Robert Major, John L. Tate, Eden Norris and George Little, were appointed to° submit resolu tions for the consideration of the meeting. who reported the following which were unanimonsly adopted: The sovereign People, having obtained a ■ig. nal delivenince from the despotic misrule of a wayward, selfish, profligate and corrupt Adminis tration, having declared with unanimity unpre cedented their will that their unfaithful rulers should no longer rule and ruin—it is proper that they should felicitate themselves upon the achieve ment by exchanging congratulations in their primary assemblies, should consider the means whereby success wrs obtained, and the duties consequent thereupon. .-Therefore Resolved, That we congratulate the whole na tion upon the auspicious result of the late Presi dential Election. Resolved, That much as events may havo in• fluenced that result, yet so strongly was corrup tion fortified in her strung holds, that it could not havo boon expelled by any other means than the high, pure, and commanding character of the gallant Statesman who was so wisely selected as the candidate of the People. Resolved, That the election of Gon. Harrison has given ass new and renewed confidence, an the capacity of the people for self-government, and their ability to protect and perpetuate repub lican Liberty. Resolved, That that confidence will be greatly increaed by the ejection from office of David R. Porter which is about to take place- Whereas, we have received certain intelligence from Washington that Pennsylvania is nal to be represented in General Harrison's Cabinet—we deem it a duty we owe to the citizens of this County,and our friends elsewhere, to inform them of the fact, as we know their anxiety on the sub ject. We will not deny that it has disappointed our wishes and our hopes, as we hod believed that Pennsylvania from her position in the Union, and her altitude in th'e" late glorious contest, was entitled to such Representation.— But we are well aware of the difficulties which surrounded the President elect. The fault was not his,but must be sought for elsewhere. There fore Resolved, That we have unabated confidence in the honesty, patriotism end gratitude of Gener al Harrison and will give his administration a fair, candid and firm support. ' Resolved, That the reorganization, and rearm ing of the Lodge—its bitter, vindictive, and libel lous assaults upon Antimasonry and Antimasons, havo compelled us reluctantly but firmly to put on our armour anew—not only to protect our selves, but to defend the community from its blighting and destructive influence. Resolved, That in the contest, which has just terminated so successfully, we as Democratic An timasons participated to insure the common good —for which in justice to the thousands of friends, who in these several Antimseonic Counties in the State, acted zealously with us, and because that in these Settle, Counties General Harrison received larger majorities than in any other sec tions of the State, weire entitled to be sharers in the honor of redeeming the Keystone State from the thraldom of Locofocoiem and of securing her Electoral veto for the People's Candidate. Resolved, That although desirous not to dis tract, or sever those who are opposed to the re election of David R. Porter, we will not look qui etly, on and see the tried friends of Anti masonic principles even harshly spoken of by the Grand masters, or minions of Masonic power. We arc Antimasons! We havo successfully fought un der that banner, and are ready, burnishing up our armour, (now tarnished by contact with masonic breath) to do battle under the purely Democratic Republican principles of uncompromising hostili ty to the Masonic Institution wherever we find it. Resolved, That wo regret to be compelled to continue hostility with secret societies, and should rejoice in the firm establishment of peace, by their voluntary suppression; but so long as they raise aloft their stained head, insulting the laws of the land, the voice of the people, and the moral 'sense of a conscientious community, warring with the spirit of liberty and the duo and vigorous execu tion of the law, we will endeavor to stay its bane ful influences, by being ever found at our posts ready for fearless combat; no love of peace, no desire of concord and harmony, no dread of po lilies! schism and defeat, shall induce us to be partners in bold, persecuting, organized, selfish Resolved, That we recommend kindness, for. bearance and long su f fering towards the bigots of the Lodge; but if war must come, we have not thrown the first stone, and will not be the first to sheath our weapons} we hnd rather become a mi nority for principle; than to remain the voluntary associates of an oath 'bound despotism. Resolved, That Democracy consists in a cheer ful obedience to the known and fairly expressed will of the people:. Resolved, That pure Democracy is opposed to a secret aristocrecy,and to oath bound associations. Resolved, That the Norms desire to elect their own Canal Commissioners, Prosecuting Attor neys, Deputy Surveyors, and Notaries Public without aid from the Governor, or the Legislature. Resolved, That wo believe it to be accordant with the principles upon which our government is established, as well as the spirit which urged these colonies to rise and declare themselves free, that a succession in power should not be tolerated by the people; we are therefore ir. favor of connect ing the One term principle with the Chief magis tracies of the State and National Governments. Resolved, That the voice of the notion demands the prompt and immediate repeal of the Bill, fa miliarly known as the "Sub-Treasury Bill;" she has uttered her condemnation—lot her servants obey. Resolved, That Col. Baltzer Snyder, Jas. Ren shaw, r and Peter Diehl, be and they are hereby constituted delegates [with power to supply va cancies,] to the State Convention to assemble at Harrisburg, on the 10th of March next, to nomi nate a candidate for Governor; and that they be requested to support such person as will he most likely to ensure success, and administer the gov ernment upon sound republican Principles. Resolved, That a Democratic Anti-masonic Qounty Committee, to consist of seven members, be appointed to serve foi tho current year. Resolved, That a Corresponding Committee of seven be appointed with discretionary power to correspond with the Anti-masons of the State and such other persons as they may deem proper; and if future events should render it necessary, take the proper steps to call a Democratic Anti•masonic State Convention. The County Committee are Robert Smith, Pe ter Diehl, Thos. J. Cooper, Col. Bohm Snyder, James A. Thompson, A. R. Stevenson and James Renshaw, Esq's. Committee of Correspondence.—Thaddeus Ste- vens, James M'Sherry, James Cooper, Don't M. Smyser, M. C. Clarkson, David Middlecoll; and Charles Kettlewell, Esq's. During the absence of the committee the meet ing was addressed by T. Stevens and James Dub bin, Esq's. The proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be published in the "Star," "Sentinel," and "Yellow Jacket." CHARLES KETTLE WELL, Pria't. RonEnr V Preek. JAMES WALLISTIIt, V . R. Smith, Scenes. A. H. AV Creary, EARLY SHAD.-Our friend over the way, the worthy host of the Marshall House had fresh shad served up on his table yesterday, which so early as the 4th of Feb. ruary • we believe unprecedented.—Peters burgh int. NOTICE. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of ✓ldams county: THE petition of Jacob Bistiop,Philip Bish op and Thos. }limes, Trustees of the church property of the "United Brethren in Christ" of Germany toivr.ehip. in" the count) of A dams, humbly sheweth:— That Philip Bishop, deceased, late of the township and county aforesaid, by his deed indented, did give, grant, bargain and sell, lease and release, enfeoff and confirm unto the therein named Trustees and their sue• censors forever, all that Tract of Land en closed by the following metes and bounds, beginning at the south east corner of the Catholic church ground and running south 604°, west 2 90 perches, 2d station south 40°, east 2.90 perches, 3,1 station, north 61', east 2.60 perches, 4th north 49°, east 2.25 perches, sth, north 42°, west 10.10 perches, 6th, south 60°, west 0.20 perches, 7th, south 24°, east 7.55 perches, in trust for the "United Brethren in Christ," as is further evidenced by the last will and tes tament of the decedent: That the aforesaid deed of trust, execteed by the aforesaid Phi lip Biphop, to the above mentioned Trustees of the "United Brethren in Christ" hath been lost, whereby your petitioners' title to the premises hath become defective and im perfect;—and your petitioners being desir• ous to have the said losses, defects and im• perfections in their said title supplied, there fore, humbly pray your Honors will please issue a subpoena for such person or persons as may appear to be interested in the mat ters above set forth, requiring them to ap. pear before your Honors, to make their an • swers upon oath or affirmation, to the facts abo•'e alleged;—and that your Honors will thereupon make such order and decree in the premises as to justice and equity shall appertain—and your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, &c. THOMAS HLMES, PHILIP BISHOP. Thomas Himes, one of the above pets tionere, on his affirmation, doth declare and say, that the material facts set forth in the above petition are true to the best of hie knowledge and belief. THOMAS HEWES. Affirmed in open court, Jan. 25,1841. AMOS MAGINLY, Prot4'y. January 25th, 1841, Subpcenn awarded to the Executors and Heirs of Philip Bueh• op, deceased, returnable on the 2d March To wit:—Jacob Bishop, Philip Bishop and Christian Bishop, Executors of Philip Bishop. deceased, and Barbara, intermarri ed with George Gating, Betsey, intermar ried with George Gitt, kihn Bishop, Jacob Bishop, Magdelina, intermarried with John Brubaker, dec'd, leaving issue, to wit, John, Susan, intermarried with Michael Crouse, dec'd, leaving issue, to wit, Ephraim, Ann, intermarried with Thomas flumes, dec'd, leaving issue, to wit, S. names, 'end the heirs of Christian Bishop, deceased, to wit, Edmund, Alexander, Walter and Sarah by their Guardian, George Will. Witness, DANIEL DURKEE, pe;'. s.l"l.? '''' Esquire, President Judge, at 1,r 4 Gettysburg, rg, the twenty-seventh day of January, one thousand 3111 eight hundred and forty-one. AMOS MAGINLY, Proth'y. fob. IC. St-47 ADVERTISEMENTS; POOR-HOUS E kiv 2 )COVULTOq Santnel fritherote, Treasurer, In Account with the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of the County of Adams. DR. Dolls. Cts. 1640, Jarman) , 20, To order on J. IL M'Clellan, Esq. for 500 00 January 27, do. do. 300 00 March 31, do. do. 1,006 00 April 27, do. do. 500 00 April 2.1, do. do. 5( 000 August 20, do. do. 500 00 S"ptember 10, do. do. 1,000 00 October I, do. do: 500 00 CR. Dolls. Cu By balance due him last settle- ment, 743 91 Cash paid for support of out door paupers, 891 87 di. for Grain and Flour, 810 20 do. for Mechanics' bills, 201 79 do. fnr Merchandize, 317 59 do. for Groceries, 303 65 do. for Male hirelings, 170 35 do. for Female hirelings, 153 56 do. to Steward for sundry expenses, 115 21 do. for Steward's salary, 137 50 • do. for Physician's salary, 100 00 do. fur Clork's salary. 25 00 do. for Extra services of Directors, 40 00 do. In pay Harvest hands, SO 00 do. for Coffins, 64 00 do. for Cloveraced, 45 00 do. for Printing, 39 75 do. for Wood chopping, 38 30 do. for Apples and cider, 26 95 do. for Justices' cm dem. 47 00 do. for Funeral expenses of out door Paupers, 49 50 do. for Lumber, 57 59 do. for Moat, 17 16 do. for Sheep, 12 00 do. for Executing orders, 984 do. for Treasurer's salary, 25 00 64,194 87 Balance in hands of Treasurer, 005 13 $ , 1,800 00 For balance due from S. Wither ow, Esq. Treasurer, received two Notes from J. A. Thomp son and M. C. Clarkson, (seen rities,) for 555 13 From them in cash, 50 00 WE, the subscribers, Auditors to settle and adjust the Public Accounts, DO CERTIFY, that we have examined the Items which compose the above Accounts, and do report that they are correct and that that° is o bolonoo duo from 2.....m0ut. 'Vvvrri ow, Esq Treasurer, of SIX HUNDRED AND FIVE DOLLARS AND THIR TEEN CENTS, and that said balance bas been paid and secured to the Directors by James A. Thompson and Nlichael C. Claikson, the securities of Samuel Wither. ow, Esq. Treasurer, being from the 7th day of.fanuary 1840, to the sth day of January 1841, both days inclusive. JOHN G. MORNINGSTAR, SA MUEL DURBORAW, Aud:tors. Quint to eirmstrong, Steward, In Account with the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of Adams County, from 7th January, 1840, to Ist April 1640. DR. Doils. Cts. To cash received for boarding Ja• cob Keller and Henry Sharrah, 11 50 do. for Pork and beef sold, 32 704 do. for Heifer and Hogs, 23 00 do. for Potatoes, 5 00 do. for Hides, 3 80 do. for Tallow, 4 132.1 do. for Spring wheat, 4 25 do. for Wool, 4 00 do. for Lime, 3 00 do. received Henry Butler's goods, ti 32 do. order on Treasurer, . 30 84 CR. Dolls. Cts. By balance due Steward on last settlement, 62 22 By cash paid for salt 11 50 Do. for Merchandize, 10 344 Do. for Mechanics' bills, 13 94 Do. for Limo, 8 61 Do. for Timothy seed. 5 (324 Do. for Executing orders, 3 97 Do. Butchery, 75 Do. Butter, 1 961 Do. to Paupers on leaving the House, 2 75 Do. for Postage, 80 Do. for Vegetables, 5 564 Henri, W'eld#,' Steward, In Account with the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of the County of Adams, from Ist April, 1840, to sth January, 1841. DR. Dolls. els. To cash received for Hauling,&c. 800 " Cash, 2 25 Do. for Potatoes, 50 Do. for Beef, Tallow and Lard, 0 6511 Do. for Lime and Plaster, 1 42i • Do. for Cloverseed, 1 50i Do. for Grain, 3 0011 Do. for Merchandlze, 5 244- Do. for Stock, 8 00 3 orders on Treasurer, 100 00 Balance inianda of Steward. CR. Dolls. Os. By cash paid for vegetables, 16 31i Do. for Merchandize, 0 87i D.) for Sheep, • 17 50 Do. for atom, 11 52 Do. for Rutter, 12 05 Do. Male hirelings, 12 871 Do. Female hirelings, 7 :1711 Do. Harvest hands, 20 00 Do. for Executing orders, 4 571 Do. for Meat, Do. Paupers on leaving the House, 125 11 117 E, the subscribers, Auditors to set. v tl. and adjust the Public Accounts, DO CERTIFY, that we have examined the Items which compose the above Ac counts and that they are correct; and that the Account with QIIINTIN ARMSTRONG, former Steward,from the 7th day of Janua ry, 184°, to the Ist day of April, 1840, is square; And that there is a balance of EIGHTEEN DOLLARS AND NINE TY.FIVE CENTS, in the hands of FIEN- Ity %VRLDV, Steward, being from the let day of April, 1840, to the Bth day of Janu ary, 1841. JOHN G. MORNINGSTAR, SAMUEL DURBORAW, 81,Q00 00 PRODUCE'OF TILE FARM FOR 1840. 200 bushels of Wheat, 100 do. Rye, 500 do. Corn, 400 • do: Oats, 250 dn. Potatoes, 5100 Cwt. of Pork, 40 tons of flay, 68 ynrds of Linsey, 44 do. Tow linen. 50 Paupers' admitted during the year. 27 nut door Paupers on the list. 75 Paupers remain nt the Poor•houao on the 6th ofianuary. 1841. February 16, 1841. TRUSTEES' SALE. WILL be exposed to Public Salo, on the premises, on Friday the 19th of March next, A TRACT OF LAND, lying part in Huntington and part in Ty• rone townships, Adams county, about three and a half miles south east of Petersburg, (Y. S.) and about one mile from Heldlore burg, adjoining lands of Col. Geo. [limes, Jacob Hersh, and Col. Baltzer Snyder, con taining about 160 411.021.3118 of Patented Land, 'twenty-five Acres of which are in good timber, and the remain der in a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a two story 3605 13 WEATIIER-BOARDED Dwelling house, lri ; !,, , and Log Barn, with a good well _ IIII L . .. of water convenient to the dwelling. Persons wishing to view the property ty will be shown the same, by calling on Mr. F. C. Mob Bing, residing on the premises. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. The terms will be reasonable, and will be made known on day of sale by R A RLE FORNEY, JOS. W. SCH NII DT, 7 makes of George Forney. February 16, 1841. to-47 Alexander Fisher, As-) No. 4. April signee of Sam. Fisher, I Term 1891. Sub. vs. pccna upon a Bill John P. Baker and Jos. J in Chancery. Matz and of hers. ADAMS COUNTY, SS. The Commonwealth of Penn. sylvania to John P. Baker and 4 flz, to his assignees appointed by the -4-4 i p Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, under the laws made for the relief of Insolvent debtors;—to Joseph Pfoutz and to him assignees appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, under the laws made for the relief of Insolvent debtors, and to each and every of the creditors of the said John P. Baker and of the said Joseph Pfoutz, and to the creditors of the Into firm of Samuel Fisher & Co. composed of Samuel Fisher and the said John P. Baker and Joseph Pfoutz— GREETING: 8128 04 You and each of you are commanded to appear at Gettysburg in the county of Ad ams on Monday the 26'h day of April next, at 10 o'clook A. M. at a Court then and there to be held before tho Honorable DANIEL DURREE, President, and his Asso ciates, Judges of the Court .of Common Pleas, in and for the said County, under the pains and penalties that shall fall thereon— to answer to a bill in Chancery filed in said Couit, by Alexander Fisher assignee of the said Samuel Fisher; and that you, and each of you, bo there and f hen ready to answer the said bill filed as aforesaid; and further, to abide all orders and decrees to be made by the said Court touching the premises, and matters in said bill stated; which the circumstances of the case and justice and equity may require. 8128 04 Witness the Honorable DANIEL DVRKEE, President. Judge of the said Court, at Get tysburg, in the said county of Adams, the 4th day of February, A. D. 1841, and the seal of said Court. AMOS MAGINLY, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Got tysburg, Feb. 16, 1840. .5 Of the Acts of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, of a Public and General 11 OM the year one thousand seven hun.. dyed, to the year one thousand eight hundred and forty, inclusive: • BY MORDECAI M'KINNEY. Far sale it the' PulyruoxcrrAzong Ornox. February 9, 1841. 81-46 8149 lEli 121 23,1 eTh 06 z ,~+, T- ADVERTISEMENTS A DIGEST Nature, $l2l 221 Auditors. BEIPUBLIOAN BANNER. GETTYSIZURG. Februnry 16. 18416 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The friends of General tlarris ,, n in Penn sylvania are respectfully invite I to elect Delegates to a State Convention, to be held in the Court Hong° of Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on WEDNESDA 1, the 10th day of March, 1841, fur the purpose of selecting a candidate for Ilse office of Governor,to be supported by the Democratic party of the State at the approaching gen eral election. Each county, nod the city of Philadelphia, will send delegates to the Convention, equal m number to their members in the State Legislature. THOMAS H. BURROWES, JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, JOHN C. MONTGOMERY, FRANCIS PARKE, WILLIAM M'CLURE, 'rum] A S ELDER, JOSEPH WALLACE, SAMUEL ALEXANDER, BELA BADGER, JAMES GREGORY, JOHN H. WALKER, SAMUEL D. CULBERTSON, JAMES STEEL. Harrisburg, January 6, 1641. The old Democratic day for nominating the candidate for Governor (4th of March,) is departed from in the present instance, in order to Onord all who demi' e it, on opportu nity to attend both the State Convention, and the inauguration of President Harrison. The Hon. James Cooper and C. B. Penrose will accept our thanks for public documents for warded us during the past week. Owing to an unusual press of advertisements, t:gether with the favors of our correspondents, we are compelled to omit several articles prepared for to-day's paper. We have this week complied with the request of the Temperance Committee, and oPened a Temperance column for their uso. The address of the State Temperance Convention will bo found on our first page. The New Cabinet. It will be soon by reference to the names of the gentlemen who are to fill seats in the Cabinet, that Pennsyivania, notwithstanding her early and continual devotion to the political fortunes of tie now Chief Magistrate,has nr representative in his Council. This we regret. Pennsvlvania has been so long considered a stepchild by the General Government, that we were sorry to ace her treated with even scorning neglect. But we will not believe—we do not believe, that Penn sylvania is to be so treated by the in-coming Ad ministration. Gen. Harrison was no doubt actu ated by pure and patriotic motives, in the select lion of his Cabinet ministers; and although our State has been excluded from his councils, we aro very sure that he entertains the kindest and most grateful feelings towards her citizens, and that it was only In consequence of some paramount rule which ho had prescribed for himself that she was passed by. Pennsylvania will be neither forgot ten nor neglected by General Harrison. Ingrati tude forms no part of the character of the brave, (rink "old soldier;" and wo arc assured that while he does every thing for the country, ho will do what is right for Pennsylvania. Of this we have a guaranty in the characters of tho men who ore to compose his cabinet. The interests of the coun try, cannot but be safe in the hands of such men as Daniel Webster, Thomas Ewing, John Bell, George E. Badger, Francis Granger, and John J. Crittenden. The appointment of Mr. Granger to the office of Postmaster General is greatly gratifying to us, since it was deemed necessary to pass over Penn sylvania. He is the representative of that party, which in the counties of Lancaster, Allegheny, Somerset, Erie, Mercer, Deaver, Huntingdon, Lebanon, Dauphin, Adams and Union in Penn ■ylvania, and in Western New York, counted majorities for General Harrison by thousands.— Under his administration, we may reasonably ex pect to see, that important Department of the Government, restored to its former efficiency. If we mistake not, the tone of public opinion in regard to the late PARDON of the Magician libel lers by the Governor is setting high and strong against him, and fixing another indelible stain on the character of David R. Porter. It is well pronounced to ho a matter which rises far above all party considerations. It belongs to every citizen of the Commonwealth to consider himself aggrieved. His own rights have been invaded. Protection from the envenomed shaft of the =di tious7defamer, or from tbo ruthless attack of the midnight assassin, is cut off, and the arm of the law is prevented from applying its redress. The dearest rights that we prussess-the protection of life and reputation—are in the hands of a lawless Executive, who has mocked at the powers of our judicial tribunals, and stayed their action by a high handed interposition of a prerogative intend. ed for humane purposes. The-New Cabinet. The National Intelligencer.nri Saturday last aays:—From information, which we presume may be relied on, we have the pleasure of being able to inform our readers that, in all probability, the CabinSt of the new President, so far as depends upon him, will be thus composed: Secretary of State—DANIEL WEB. STER, of the State of Massachusetts. Secretary of Treasury—THOMAS EW ING, of the State of Mtn. Secretary of War—JOHN BELL, of tho State of Tennessee- Serretary or the Navy—GEORGE E. BADGER ; of the State of North Carolina. Postmaster General—FRANCIS GRAN GER, of the State of New York. Attorney General—S. J. CRITTEN. DEN, of the State of Kentucky. FROM HARRISBURG. Comspondence of the Gettpbura Star and Banner HAunronunG, Fcb. 8, 1841 Dear &r:—A petition prtsented this morning by Mr. Peoniman from citizens of Erie county, gave rise to considerable feeling and discussion, in consequence of its singular character, and upon the subject of its appropriate refr.rence. The pe titioners pray for a repeal of all !Ova prohibiting labor on the Sabbath, and likewise of those inflic ting pcnaltieg for profane swearing and blasphemy. A number of the petitioners ore said to be men of standing, several of them ollieholders under the general government and one of them Deputy Attorney General of Erie County. A motion was made in the first instance to refer it to the Committee on the Judiciary—a motion was then made to amend by striking out "judiciary" and inserting vice and immorality—a motion was made to lay the whole subject on the table, when a motion to postpone the whole subject indc6• nitely was then agreed to. A Bill to repeal so much of the act relating to the employment and support of the poor, requir ing the approbation and consent of two Magistrates of the same county to put out .as apprentices all poor children, so far as relates to Perry County, passed on second reading, yeas 92, nays 36. A(- though this may appear as a strictly local ques. tion,it nevertheless gave rise to considerable debate. The Senate wore principally occupied in the passage of private bills. HAnnisnuno, Feb. 9, 1841 Dear Sir:—Wo bad to-day another of those Democratic communications from our very Dem. °erotic Governor, accompanying the return of the bill passed some time since, providing for the re payment of the money obtained from the Bank of the United States and the Harrisburg Bank, to repair tha breach of the Juniata Canal between Huntingdon and Hollidaysburg, in the summer of 1838. Among the reasons given for withholding his signature from the bill. arc, that the money was not paid into the Treasury, no advanced to, and disbursed by recognized agents of the Com monwsalrh. The stale slang of the commission of enormous frauds in the prosecution of that work, and his inabilities conscientiously in the discharge of his duty, to lend his sanction to such acts. Tho question upon the re-consideration of the bill, was postponed for the present. Several bills granting divorce from the bonds of matrimony, passed second and final reading in the House and were sent to the Senate for concur rence. The second reading and consideration of the bill postponed on Saturday, for a repeal of the act °float session, relative to the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, was resumed, and after a lengthy discussion in which Messrs. ilinchman, Penniman and Miles participated, the House ad journed without a decision upon the question. Your's, &c. Miln/INIIMIG, FEB. 10th, 1841 Dear Sir:—The Governor has this morning sent in a veto message upon the Canal Commis sioners Bill. It is a long document, and enters ‘t length into the subject and principles involved therein. You will remember this is the Bill which gives the Election of the Canal Commis eionore, ono to the facnato, ono to the Hence, end the appointment of one to the Governor: and un der which, through the pertinacity of the Senate in refusing their assent to the amendment intro duced in the Howse on motion of Mr. Washa bough, prohibiting members of the Legislature to be elected during their term of service, a member of the General Assembly might bo elected to the very office which by his own vote he-had aided in vacating and giving himself the right of Election thereto. The result is what has been expected from the start. In so far as the Bill allowed members to vote themselves into the Canal Board, I think the Governor's objections are well founded. This, I apprehend, few of your readers will be disposed to deny. But, certainly, the frequent exercise of the Veto power, that shoot of royal prerogative and kingly power, by Governor Porter since he was by fraud, and.treason, inducted into the Gu bernatorial Chair, is or ought to be alarming to every true republican Democrat. It was only yesterday that he sent in another Veto, the histo ry of which is somewhat curious and ought to be understood by your renders. It was upon a Bill authorizing and requiring the repayment to the Ilarrisburg Bank and the Bank of the United States, of the money borrowed from them by Gov ernor Ritner in 1839 on his own responsibility to save the expense and delay of convening a spe cial session of the Legislature, for the repair of the breach in the Juniata division of this Canal Commons called the Huntingdon brooch. 13y the way, I would like to see Gov. Porter go into the money market and borrow $380,000 now, on his personal responsibility, for the use of the Commonwealth. Such is the ruin of prosperity and credit brought about by his mal•administratlon that money cannot now be borrowed, on the cred it of the Stato,cyen at the old rate of five per cent. but the Commonwealth has been obliged to bor row money to pay.the it.terest on her debt, (to which more then twelve millions of dollars have been added by Porter in two years,) at six per cent. But this is a digression. The money to repair the aforesaid breach, has been long since borrowed of the Girard Bank at 5 per cent. but owing to Governor Porter's conduct in refusing last winter, and now again this winter, to sign a Bill fur its payment over to the Ranks from which it was borrowed, it has been now for two years lying idle in the Girard Bank, the Commonweath paying 5 per cent. interest on it, and at the same I I time, paying 4 per cent. interest to the United States Bank on the amount of the original debt, it was intended to cover. Thin making 9 per cent. interest which the State has been obliged to pay on thisdebt, through the obstinacy of Governor Porter, in refusing twice to sign n law• for its pay merit: once last winter, and again now. Thus the State is losing thirty three dollars a day in terest on this money becau'se Gov. Porter chooses rather to indulge his spite against his predecessor, than perform his duty. On Monday last Mr. Smysor reported a bill pro viding for the payment by the Commissioners of York county of•the costs, on the suits transferred from York to Adams county for trial: Yesterday , morning, the same gentleman, from the Commit. tee on Claims, reported a Bill (or the relief of the Contractors on the Gettysburg Rail Road. Air : soon Oa the Bill is printed, I will endeavor to send you tt Copy, pa marry of your readers feel a deep interest in the matter. This:naming Mr. Darsio reported s Bill on the sohjact of Election 'Districts. The 21st section of this. Dill establishes the new township of Union in your County into a separate Election District-- fixing the place of election at the house of Mr. Eriell Lefever. The Bill will be pßosed into a law, in time for the March elections. Mr. t3my ser this morning presented a petition from inhabt tents of said township on the subject. This morning Mr. Hinchman of Philadelphia brought in a Bill, suspending the operation of the R. , sumption Law of last session—in effect legali zing the present suspension of the Banks for one year; leaving the Banks, however, in the mean time, subject to suits at Common Law, upon their notes, bills and liabilities. This Bill is made the order for Monday week, and' will then come up for consideration. Dear Sir:—The bill repealing the act of last session relative to the Philadelphia and Trenton rail road company, was yesterday finally passed by the House, yeas 94, nays 43. A resolution was offered this morning by Mr. Fuller of Fayette, setting apart a portion of the proceeds of the public !arias as a school fund.— A fter some discussion, the further consideration of the resolution was indefinitely postponed. ' Mr. Lightner from the committee appointed to examine the printing of last session, made a report which received the unanimous sanction of the committee by whom it was reported. The report produced considerable fluttering. The friends of the administration contended that the printers ought to be heard, and that their report ought to be printed with that of the committee at the pub lic expanse. How absurd! that the State should defray the expense of a printed statement of prin ters in vindication of their conduct, by which it appears that they have already received a goodly share of the public money. A motion was made by Mr. Wright to print 2500 copies of tho Governor's message accompa nying the return of the bill relative'to Canal Com missioners. The subject gave rise to a protracted discussion, between Mr. Wright in favor of, and Messrs. Law,llarsie and Smyser against it. The motion to print was negatived, yeas 35, nays 52. The House then adjourned. Yolies, &c FOR THE STAR AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. George W. Crabb .and the Her ald and Expositor. Guided as some men are in political action by no thing else than a putrioticdestre to enhance the pros perity of their country and preserve her established institutions, there are others nevertheless whose ev cry political movement is directed by self-interest, and who retrograde or advance as either course may seem most subservient to their own "itching palm" for political exaltation or aggrandizement. These when they have abandoned one part) in its wane and crept into another which a little fore sight indicates to them is about to become pre dominant, are the first after conquest has been won, to assume a dictatorial attitude towards those into whose hands the victory has placed the administration of affairs and the patronage of the government. Vainly imagining that by their pu ny efforts alone, tha demolition of one party and the dominancy of the other have been accomplish ed, they arrogate to themselves, supreme author ity over the chosen servants of the people, and are as lavish of their dogmas and "candid opin ions" upon all subjects of party policy, as was the prodigal son of his substance. No one occupies a morn conspicuous place among this - clone-than -Ceorge-• W. Cral,Z, And perhaps some others who are not remotely, con. Fleeted with the "Carlisle Herald and Expositor." A very few years ego, as rats are said to abandon a'house before its conflagration, this individual left the then tottering party, and stealthily sneaked into the opposing one, which gave signs of increa sing strength and protracted existence, and ever since its recent victory he has been exhibiting himself in a way, alike discreditable to himself and the friends with whom he is combined. Soon after it was known that the friends of Thaddeus Stevens, Esq. were urging him for an appointment under the next administration of the General Government, this fellow Oral+, made an attack in the columns of the "Herald and Expos itor" of which he was then the acknowledged ed itor, upon the gentleman named, reprobating his appointment to a Cabinet office, and dogmatizing upon the policy of the measure as though ho were the conscience keeper of the whole Hairison party of Pennsylvania. This device was too shallow not to be seen through. Ho expected by this mums to find special favor with his own particu• kr friends—allowing that they were not partice piles crintinis in this unprovoked assault—and thereby secure their influence in procuring a tug at the public udder. Accordingly he applied to the legislature for the reward of his iniquity, but was turned away, the influence of his friends be. ing insufficient for his purpose. A little while, and he pronounced his valedictory as editor of the "Herald and Expositor." The paper bring thus left without nn ostensible bead, its lest number is adorned with a prolix communication under his own proper signature—a compound of malice and envy, which could have been dictated only by those whose political schemes have failed to produce the expected fruit, and fathered only by ono of their own Tho character of this communication at once lays bare the object of Crabb's resigning the mil. torial department of the "Herald." No great pen etration is required to see it. His resignation was a sham. Aware that Mr. Stevens had numerous friends in Cumberland county, the “proprietors" feared to permit Crabb as its editor to assail him in its columns. This nevertheless had to be done, and therefore the plan was devised that ha leave temporarily the chair editorial, and as a private individual raise the hatchet in order that the pa per and its "proprietors" might escape censure. Should this conclusion be wrong, the writer of this article will acknowledge his error, if after the inauguration of Gen. Harrison and the completion of his Cabinet,' the "Carlisle Herald and Exposi tor" be not again ..printed and published fur the proprietors by Geo. W. Crabb," provided that Mr. C. do not gain admission to public office. Tho communication is accompanied with a note from Mr. C. addressed to the "Editor of the Herald and Expositor," and in an editorial of the same paper it is said that the communication is published "without hazarding an opinion as to its expedien&y." Who edits the Herald behind the curtain, for it carries no'name at its head"! Why Geo. W. Crabb and the "Proprietors." Aye! and they have thrust hire forward as' their mouth piece, to blabber detraction, hoping thus to free themselves and their fatherless sheet from respon sibility. But the cobweb covering of this nefarious plut is sufficiently transparent to expose the defor mity which it attempts to conceal, and to the charge of the , poprielors," equally with George. W. Crabb must be laid the calumny, mendacity and fiendish malignity which charectetise the communication. HAIIR/STIURG, Feb. 12, 1841 Mr. C. is "aware that the Anti•masons claim a member of the Cabinet" and "would not object" to it did he not "dissent in Mtn from the policy of thus bisecting the Harrison ranks and producing disCiiid;and division." Hypocrite! Did ho not first draw the line of demarkation between the friends of Mr. Stevens and those of Mr. Penrise, when wicks ago he fired the gun of defiance and denounced the policy of Mr. Stevens's appoint: ment. Why the policy? Because lie was known as having been an Anli-mason. Grubb was the progenitor of the "discord and division," and now he has the impudence to say that he dissents from it. Vile,infamous hypocrisy! All was quiet and harmony until he severed the bonds of peace. The arrant itss—this to avoid harder names— tells us that Thaddeus Stevens was the main "cause of the defeat of Gov. Ritner." Let me tell him that if it had not been for a Stevens a Ritner never would have been Governor of Pennylvania, nor would a Harrison have ever received her vote. Some years ago in the little county of Adams he organized the Anti-masonic party whose branches soon spread over every county in the Common wealth. The opponents of the then administra tion were scattered like lost sheep with no organi zation, but around the Anti-masonic party did they rally and by it they have been kept together ,until at last triumphant victory has beers the re ward of their united efforts. But it was not my design to animadvert upon the contents of Crabb's communication, or notice its rancour and vituperation. The character of Mr. Stevens is too well known and understood to need defence more especially when assailed from such a source. My sole object in writing this arti cle was to declare my conviction that the peblica• Lion by Crabb has been tho result of la disrepute• blo preconcerted scheme amongst those who have the guidance of the "Herald anti Expositor" to defame a worthy citizen. Let them have their CUMBERLAND. A Hoe x.—The report that a very destructive fire had occurred in Williamsport, Md., on the night of the 4th inst. turns out to be all a "hoax"! So says a Hagerstown paper. Mr. Wm Rona, ono of the wealthiest men ofthe interior of Pennsylvania, died at Bro-vnsville, Fa) ette county, on the 27th ult., aged SO years. His estate is said to be worth more than a million of dollars. To SEAMEN.-Why do Seafaring Mon and Watermen use Dr. Brandreth's Vege• table Universal Pills in preference to any, and all other medicines? For the following gnod and substantial reasons: Reason Ist. They are entirely vegetable. 2d. As a purifier of the blood, and clean ser of the stomach and bowels, they stand pre-eminent. 3d. They are the most innoctnt and in vigorating purgative in use. 4th. No care required in using them. sth. Nor change of diet; eat and drink vhat you please. 6th. The body lees liable to cold after hen before a dose. 7th. May be taken morning, noon or night, with a certainty of good results. Bth. Time nor climate effects them not. 9th. They give universal satisfaction. All who use theM speak in the highest terms of them. Call, try them and be convinced. Remember none are genuine sold by Druggists, Doctors, or Apothecaries. Purchase them in Gettysburg of Thos. J. Cooper, distributing agent; of Jno. M. Ste venson, or only in the county of Agents published in another part of this paper. PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! rtilliE subscriber has on hand a large us -111- sortment of PLOTIO•IES, made by Messrs. Youngman & Withernw, which he will dispose of for Wood and Flour, or any kind of country produce.-- Fanners will find ;t to their advantage to call and see them, as they urn n first rain article. E. BUCKINGHAM. Gettysburg, Feb. 16. 6t-47 V A.UIIOI VOR %/4..1.r.i. 9111 - 11.1 subscriber will sell by public out cry, on the premises, on Saturday the 6th day of March nex', the ,71-1i1D..1 9 late the Estate of JAMES M'A L LISTER, sen. deceased, situate in Cumberland town ship, Adams county, one mile and a half south of Gettysburg, containing 25 ACRES, a good proportion of Meadow and Wood land. There is a good TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE. Stone Bank Barn, and several out houses on the premises, and an excellent well of water at the door and several good Springs of water; a good ORCHARD of various kinds of fruit. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M.— Any person wishing to view tho property, will please call on the subscriber adjoining the property. JAMES M'A LUSTER, Executor of Jas. sera. dec'd. February 16, 1841. is-47 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Tp, Tenth Anniversary of the Phena kosmian Society of Pennsylvania Col. lege, will be celebrated on the Evening of the coming 22d of February, at 8i o'clock, in Christ's Church, on which occasion ad dresses will be deliyered by Cum. E. LEX, Esq. of Philadelphia, and JAS. E. BUCHAN AN, Esq, of York, honorary members. 11: - .72•In addition to the above several ore. Lions will be pronOunced by active members of the society. Ift:7"An efficient company of musicians will be in autemdance. Icr.The Public are respectfully invited to attend. JNO. BRODHEAD, 1 5) JNO. KOHLER, , ‘F:., W. If HARRISON, } OSCAR BAUGHER, I a A. J. KARN. February 2,1941, u 2-4.5 ADVF;RTISEMENTS.. GETTYSBURG TROOP! YOU are ordered to assemble fix palid,. iiLL in Gettysburg, on Monday, the 22 of February inst. nt 10 o'clock, A. d. An ap peal will be held on said day. • 11013 T. M'CURDY, Capt. Feb.l6, 1841. tp-47 TEMPER ANC'E EE TING. A Stated Meeting of the "Total Absti nence Society of Gettysburg and its Vicinity," will be held in the German Church, on Tuesday the' 23d inst., at 6 o'clock, P. M. General attendance is re quested, as there is business of importance to be transacted. J. G. MACFARLANE, Seey. February 16, 1841. tm-47 List of Fence VicANcrs for the, County of ..dams, A ppointed at January Term, 1841, by the Court of Quarter Sessions. Menallen —James J. Wills, Samuel Diehl, and Wm. Rex. Hamillonban —John M'Ginley, Wm. Wint rot, and Geo. Irvine. Franklin—Jacob Cover, James Russell, and Daniel Mickley, jr. Huntington —John L. Sadler, James M'Elwee, and John Gardner, Tanner. Germany—Jacob Bishop, Ephraim Swope, and Joseph Barker. Straban —Jacob Cassat, jr. Daniel Comfort, and Garret Brinkerhoff. Berwick —John L. Noel, Wm. D. Himcs, and Peter Diehl. Mountpleasant —John Lilly, Egbert Eckert, and Sebastain Weaver. Mountjoy—Jacob Bumgardner,Jazob Norbock, and Geo. R. Hoffman. Cumberland—Emanuel Pitzor, Samuel Epley, and Eli Homer. Latinzore—John Woiford, Geo..Deardorff, and Isaac Tudor. Reading—Job Dick, Joseph J. Kuhn, and John Tudor. Hamilton—Hugh M'Shorry, Michael Gisel. man, and David Hollinger. Conowago—Philiph Kohler, David Swartz, and John Kuhn. Tyrone—Henry Myers, Samuel Sadler, and John Lehman. Liberty—John Musselman, jr. Max'l Shields, and Charles Donaldson. Freedom—James Cunningham, Ab'm Kriso, and Wm. M'Creary. Union—Jacob Sterner, Geo. Bashoro, and S. P. Young. The Court order the above to be published in the newspapers of the Borough, three times in each, at the expense of the county. S. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. February 2, 1841. 31.-15 NOTICE. Estate of GEORGE 111'1NTYRE, dec'd. ETTERS of Administration on the Es. tote of GEORGE WINTYUE, late of Franklin township, Adams county, decea sed, having been •ranted to Henry Gitt, residing in Berwick township, he hereby requests all persons indebted to said deceas ed, to make immediate payment of their respective dues, and all persons having claims or demands against said Estate to mak., known the same to the subscriber without delay. HENRY G I TT, Adm'r. February 2,1841. 6t-45 .711,5,,MEE 0 1e,122 0 11% OR FIFTEEN Tons of Plaster of " I . F Paris, of a superior qaality, for sale at the mill of the sub Scriber, in Cumberland township, at $9 25 per ton, gross. 11:7•A II kinds, of Country Produce taken in exchange. GEORGE TROST LE. Februnry 2, 1841. 31-45 'Birth-Day Celebration. PETERSBURG INVINCIBLES pA RA DE, agreeably to resolution of the Company at the house of Alexander Underwood, York Springs, on the 22d of February next, with arms and in uniform, complete. Roll culled et 10 o'clock A. M. precisely. W. F. BONNER, ,:.`apt. February 2, 1841. TO 'TRIP. I'i3BIAILe. rwilF, subscriber is agent for the sale of II- Monuments, Tomb Tables, Head and Foot Stones of all sizes and qualities, Mantle, Window and Door sills, Bar, Hearth and Paint stones,Mullers o iv. which, for neatness, accuracy and elegance is not surpassed by any other manufactory, either in the quality of stone, beauty of sculpture, or general elegance of finish Persons wishing to purchase can be sup plied at short notice and nn the most• reason. able terms, by leaving the dimensions, quality and manner of finish with the sub scriber. ° C. %V. HOFFMAN, Agent for W. Loughrige. Gettysburg, Feb. 2, 1841. tf--45 A CARD. DR. A'. It. 8.7111.7'17 WILL resume his practice, and the instruction of private pupils, in Medicine and Surgery in BALTIMORE, on• the 20th day of March next. January 19. [charge Balt. Pat.] et 743 J. C. A. BRUTTING, (1 - 2s3wemo-ovz3 sarg , DEtop) AS just received and offers for sale a m-m. number of PIANO FORTES , of superior manufacture; to which ho in• vites the particular attention of all lovers of music. Gettysburg, Dec. 22, 1840. tm-29 A DVERTNE %IF:N REGISTI.IWS NOTIC.E;S. 'office is laev el3 . y ly rEtio nil Lean! eC4 and other perqens con cerned, that the ADMIX IST I? A -o_ll ACCO 17 7'B of the E:tat,s of the deA ased .percens hereinafter mentit.ned, mine presor.ted the Orphan' of Adams county, for . covfit minion, on -no:- day the 2d day of 11-lorrlt ‘4l, to wit : The account ni Joseph 'Kuhn. Adminis trator of the 'Estate of Catherine Kuhn, de ce ised. The account of 1/avid MiddlectiftAdmin ietrator of the Eititte of Jacob Brough, de ceased. The neeount of John Horner, Adminis trator of the Estate of Andrew Horner, de ceased. The account of Dank! Crouse, Adminis trator of the Estate of Z:tchariah Loude han2h, deceased. The account of John Myers, Guardian of Valentine Nlyers, one of the ►ninon children of Ludwick Myers, deceased. The further account oflaceb nereter. jr. Administrator of the Estate of Philip Rahn, deceased. The account of Charles G. sl'Lean, ac ting Executor of the Estate of George Kerr, Esq. deceased. The account of George W. Lilly, Ad ministrator de bonis non of the Estate of Henry Lilly, deceased. The account of George 11 7 111. Executor of the Estate of Jacob Grove. deceased. The account of Henry Hartzell, Admin istrator of the Estate of George Hartzell, deceased. WM. KING, Register. Register's 0411ce, Gettysburg, Feb. 2, 1840. PHILOMATHAEAN SOCIETY OF rennsylvaiela College W ILL celebrate its Tenth Anniversa ry, on Tuesday Evening the 16th of February next, at 6 o'clock,. in Christ's Church—on which occasion several Ad dresses will be delivered, accotnpanied with appropriate music. • ir:7''rhe Anniversary Address will be delivered by the Rev. J. G. MORRIS, D. D. of Baltimore, Md. • PCP A Poem will be read by J. N. Mo• JILTON, Esq. of the same place. The ladies and gentlemen of Gettysburg, and the Public generally , are respectfully invited to attend. EPHRAIM MILLER, - JOHN RUGAN, LEVI, L T. 'WILLIAMS, 0 PETER G. SAUERVINE, I D. A. BUEHLER, J January 26, 1841. VALUABLE . FARM POR SALE. rillflE subscriber Offers at private sale, .that valuable late the property of ROBERT AVCREAny ceased, situate in Cumberland township, Adams county, 5 miles from Gettysburg, on the Taneytown road, adjoining farmsof Eli Horner, Heirs of Andrew Horner, and others, containing `One Hundred IP Six acres, of excellent land. There is a good propor tion of woodland and meadow. The Im provements are • A GOOD LOG VLOCSIE, I Ll.- I and Barn and other buildings. _. There is a never failing Spring of water near the house. A YOUNG ORCHARD of choice fruit, &c. Application to be mode to the subscriber. SAM'L S. M'CREARY,• Agent for the Heirit, Gettysburg, Jan. 5, 1841. is-41 10rif" the above property is not sold it will be for rent. GETTYSBURG STEAM FOUNDRY. T. Warren & Co. HAVING taken this establishment, the business will in future be carried on upon a much more extensive scale .than has been done heretofore. They are now pre. pared to do all kinds of C 1 1E` INGS in the neatest and best manner, having on hands a large collection of patterns. Per sons %vanting castings of any kind, May find it to be to their interest to call "at this estab lishment. Mr. IV - At:lazy whn is an experienced moulder, and who has been engaged in the business for many years,' will a t a ll ti mes . be found at the establishment; and having the best grey Pig fur Foundry purposes, persons getting castings made may rest ns. cured of them being smooth and of a Elope. rior quality. 411 kinds of • BRASS CASTINGS, made on short notice. A pattern maker is attached to the Foundry. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1841. 317) 7 42 P. S. All kinds of turning in IROlViand BRASS done at the Foundry. 1111IIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general that he curries on, in connection with the Wadi. sinithing the ' Iragon Oinking. Ressin,fse, and is prepared to execute all orders er of the ahi . .ye businesses in u workman like manner and at .the slinrwsi notice. C. W. 110FF.11.1.111. Gettysburg, May 5; 1F4.0. N. B. Anal:lin - entire will be token to tho Black•smithing if immediate applii titian bo made. C. W. H.
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