sceIfhIikORDIPIARY CASE' OF LYNCH LAW 1N KENTUCKY. • • A Prison Broken Open clad Two Mur clews fluq.---It id with pain that we re cord the following outrage upon'the majesty of the laws; and Its it is an important case, We eithinin the whole particulars, as given by the edi'er Of the Cincinnati Oaily Re publican. Surely—surely, our laws must be vindicated. It is impoeable that in the highly civilized State of Kentucky, the Criminal Giulia are not sufficiently pure and firm to diepeose justice. Such instances of 4 Lyneh Executions" are among the most evil and alarming signs of the times: "Our information yesterday in regard to the summary execution of these men turns out lobe correct; and as this case presents the most extraordinary features, more so probably thari have ever before been wit nessed in this, or in any other civilized country; we propose to give the details es we have received them frons'a highly intel ligenkcitizen of Keritucky, who has con , versed with several that wore present at the execution. The statement, we beliete, .may be relied upon, being as nearly correct 09 will be iublished. Maythe. and Couch bad been confined - In Williamstown in Grant county, Ky . " rot the last three or four weeks,charg ed with, and no doubt guilty of, the at tempt to murder Mr. Utterback,the Drover, an account of which we published at the time. Mr. Utterback, it seems had been lingering in a miserable state, his throat baying been horribly mangled,—at a tav ern some three or four miles beyond Wil liamstown on a,much travelled road, and an , object of commiseration with every passer by. Heis a citizen of Bourbon, the adjoin ing county to Grant, and where the excite ment has been increasing ever since the attempt to murder him.!' It being now problematical, however, whether Mr. Ut terback might not survive.—although in such restored situation as to be neither use ful to himself and to his fidlow men,—the uncertainty increased whether the utmost penalty of the Law would be visited upon the prisoners, nothing less than which, it seemed, would pacify the people of Hour- 'hon. Many of the citizens of that county, therefore, deliberately resolved upon the summary execution. They first deputed ten citizens of the county to visit Williams town, and intor . m the citizens of the place. and the prisoners particularly, that at such a time the prisoners were to be executed. This notice was thirty six hours previous to the actual execution, and a cleargyman was also sent, and actually went to the prison for religious converse wih The pri soners. On Saturday last in pursuaice of the notice, about five hundred citizens.of Bour bon, to which were added some from Scott and Harrison counties, came into Williams town in solemn procession and most perfect order. They had chosen their Sheriffs to act for the occasion, and proceeded to the jail, and demanded the prisoners" Mayths and Couch. The sheriff of Grant refused to give them up, or the keys of the prison: he offered however no other resistance, and the people at once broke open the doors.— They then took the' prisoners, placed them in an open wagon, their irons on them took up the line of march without the least noise or confusion, to the spot of ground whore the murder was attempted, about four miles distant. By this time the num ler assembled was believed to have been at least two thousand. After arriving. on the ground, Mr. O'Hara, a member of the bar, addressed the people for some time upon the propriety of permitting the law to take its course . L ie was listened to with the utmost silence and respect, but without up parent:y altering the determination of a single person present. The preliminaries were then adjusted, and the prisoners ask ed if they had any thing to say previovs to the closing of their earthly accounts. One of them, Maythe, addressed a few remarks to the people, admitted the commission ofl the act for which theTwere to suffer,deny ing, however, that it was his wish to com mit actual murder. Religious service was then performed by a clergyman present, and Maythe and Couch were hung in their irons upon a tree standing over the same spot, were their crime was committed.— Rude coffins were constructed, and there they were buried. The crowd then dis persed 10 the same perfect order. When We add, that one of the criminals, Maythe, bas been long known by many citi. zens of Ohio and Kentucky as a man of notoriously bad character—having been confined at different times and escaped from the Penitentiaries of both States—we have stated all the facts and whatever there may be of a palliatiog nature, in this case. We have no comments to make at pre sent upon this mast extraordinary transac tion. We can only say now, that, whilst we have no doubt of this great guilt of the sufferers, without a single palliatory cir cumstance in their behalf, and whilst we cannot use the term mob in this case, in the ordinary sense,' yet has there been in flicted upon the majesty of the law a most deadly stab, and the mischievous cons-quen• cos of which. time along can calculate.— The sacredness of the law has suffered gross violence; and for the stability of our institutions, we sincerely hope that this case may stand isolated in the history of the country." and arms were daily, being landed. Tahir PIIRTHKR PARTICULARS OF THE HOR- Pacha was to make a general attack on the RID AFFAIR IN KENTUCKY. 30th May. We glean the following additional details Sweden and Russia.—The news from respecting the recent shocking violation these countries is not important or Interest ,'of law, in Grant Comity, Hy. from the ing here. Cincinnati papers received yesterday. The Turkey and Egypt.— The acceptance subjoined letter was published in the Cin. by Mehemet Ali of the proposals of the cinaati Chrociclet Porte iv confirmed. Egypt remains to the '•Tite citizens of this county, with few Pacha and his lineal male descendante,sub• ereep ons, took no part. I, myself, took ject to the approbation or rejection of the Dung, 0..1v I endeavored to save Condi; but r Sultan, and is to be governed by the Tur • the mob w: 'to deal to all entleatics, as dry I kis), laws. tr ,r o s t A to hoer ali; thing that tnig!•t be said The rebellion in Persia remains in rather m o w , t o ti e vI tl,r. law, or unythilig a languish condition. Many - of the villages tout c•nil I co -aid i i flit,' of giving the i !Him submitted to the Porte, and recruits culprit.; 'u t; titre to prepore fur; for thin insurgent f 'roes have escaped. The oL of thu tab re coa- , ditSculties probably anon hr settled. leased the crime of robbing' Utterbaek and having cut Iris throat; but made no fur. ther confessions. Couch declared under the gallows that this crime was the only one he bad ever committed, and called God to witness the truth of whet he said. Mayth said that all he had stolen would not a mount to more than $1,50 and edited an his maker to witness the same. They were attended to the place of exeeution by n minister ofthe Gospel, who performed his duty in a very solemn manner by sup. plicating the Throne of Grace in their be half. Couch appeared much affected, and talked of his wile and children in a very af fectionate manner, and then prayed to his Maker to give him forgiveness for all crimes and said lie was prepared to meet the fate that awaited him. Maythe said he was not prepared, and earnestly requested fur ther tints to prepare himself, as he believed thertel4s a just God that would punish his creatures for all their crimes, and prayed the mob to give him until Monday to prepare his mind for the fate that awaited htm, but they refused The mob then took them to the gallows, and after Maythe and Couch shook hands, saying they hoped to meet in a bettor world, they were hanged up- Couch suffered but a short ttme;but Maythe suffered very much. You may inform Couch's friends that if they have any business to transact in rela tion to this unfortunate affair, they can come and be treated as gentlemen. In haste I remain yours, A. VALLANDINGIMAL N. B.—The names of most of the mob can be ascertained, and I have no doubt, the Court will be compelled to have all those that were concerned, indicted. is a.— ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. Important News from England—Parliament Dissolved—A New Election—Great Riots and Blood shed—News from China, the Levant, Egypt, dc. 4c. The steamer Caledonia, Copt. McClellan arrived at Boston on Saturday at 1 o'clock. She left Liverpool on the 4th instant, ma king her passage in 14 days. She brings highly interesting news, fifteen days later than previous arrivals. England—Prorogation of Parliament. —On the 22d of Juno, the Queen dissolved the Parliament in person, making a pill vent speech on the occasion. The New Elections.—Returns were re ' ceived in London on the 2d inst., of the election of 304 out of 341 of the city, bor ough and university members, of which 159 were Liberals and 145 Tories, or Con. servatiires. It is however calculated that the Tories will have a majority of 9 mem bers in the whole number. Lord John Russel and Sir M. Wood, Liberals, are elected from the city, as also are Messrs. Lyall and Masterman, Tories. In Liver pool, Lord Sandon and C. Creswell,Tories,, are eletted. Manchester, Birmingham, Brighton, Bath, Portsmouth and Sheffield, returned each two Liberals. Riots and ,Bloodshed —ln Liverpool it is stated that most disgraceful riots, ending in the death of several persons, have occur red. In Carlisle a similar scenktook place at the election, when the military were call ed out, and two men were killed by the WI ay. This is only a specimen of the state of the whole country at this time. China and India.—The overland mail arrived on the Ist inst., at London, but brings little news, and that little not to be relied on. The Canton Register of a late date con tains a report that the British ships of war had left the city; that the royal ensign had been hauleddown,and the guarder garrison removed. More Chinese troops hate ar rivedat Canton, but their movements are not known, nor the designs of the govern ment clearly understood. It is stated that the latter new demands that all the English ships of war are to 'Nue the river, the fort and island of North Wantuno to be evacua ted and surrendered to the Chinese, before, any trade as usual can be recommenced. F'rance.—The news from this quarter is ' , entirely barren of interest. Letters from Toulon of the 22d June, state that reports; of war ire again spread on the coast, and seem. this time to gain much credit. Spain.—The guardianship of the Queen has been declared vacant. Nothing of im portance. Portugal.—The formation of the new , Caring Administration has been definitely arranged. Two only of the old Cabinet have been re chosen. Greece.—Here the spirit of insurrection has become general. Numerous desertions from rho royal standard daily occur. The insurgent chief, Valeuzas, was maintaining his ground on Mount Olympus. On the 2d of June he had a body of 1200 men well armed under his command. A report reached Athens on the Bth,that serious disturbances bad broken out at Janina, where, it was said the Turks had massacred the Christian population. In Candia the insurgents have an army of 15,000 teen, and are gaining every day. A Maltese paper states that a battle had been fought)ate in May, in which the Greeks losa 500 men, but slew 1000 Turks and took 600 prisoners. The same paper has been advised that another affair happen ed on the 28th of May, when the Greeks lost 25 men, and the Turks 185. The in surgents were supposed to amount already to 15,000 well armed men while recruits JOHN' BANKS—Laboring Men- - -Arltertean In• ilistry—TheTaraff—Dorneetic Manufactures —A Real Democrat—A true•hearted Ameri can I It is with no ordinary feelings of pride and pleasure, that we lay before our readers such patriotic statesman-like sentiments as the following, contained in a letter from HONEST JOHN BANKS THE DE MOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOV ERNOR, to a Committee of his friends in Lewistown. They do honchir to his head and his heart—they do honour to Pennsyl vania. Every man should read and prac tice upon its suggestions. It is extracted Iron, the LeWistown Gazette. "1 cannot close this brief note without adverting to that part of your letter which refers to American labor and industry.— When we contemplate, that it is industry which providesl i and prepares the rich har vest, the green meadows, and adorns our hills and valleys , with herdti and flocks, and makes .the husbandman independent and venerable when guiding the plough in the furrow; that it is industry which covers our rivers, and lakes, and seas with all the abundance and ornaments of civilized life; that it is industry which beauifies all wieu elegance and variety, by the successful air plication of the arts, we must indeed admit that it is a subject of the deepest importance to the American People. That the United States contain w ithin their limits resources amply sufficient to enable them to become a great manufactu• ring country, is a universally acknowlodg ed truth. The expediency of encouraging American Industry is also a truth too ob vious to require either comment or proof.— Notwithstanding all this we see the interests of our own industry neglected and declining while the wealth of the country is most prodigally extended in the purchase and use of those articles of foreign manufacture, which our own citizens aro fully competent to furnish. Thus it is that the country is deluged by a profusion of foreign importa tion, mid the people deceived by'the appear. ance of plenty. One great evil of this poli cy and practice is, the introduction of a pro possession in favor of foreign commodities, which is altogether Ants-American, and which is one great cause of that distress, which is now the subject of general coin plaint. American industry is an object of too much importance to be neglected. In its prosperity, all classes of the community are deeply interested and the efforts of pub lic men are always usefully employed, while prompting and improving domestic indus try- This should be done by example, as well as by practice, and I believe the day is not far distant, when every public man, will feel it to be his duty and his pride to appear dressed in cloth of American Man ufacture. You will accept my best wishes for your self and each member of the committee with whom you act, and also for the people whom you represent. Yours &c. JOHN BANKS. TO na REME]K3ERED•--That the only two places in our sta•e that have issued shinplasters, are Lancaster and Harrisburg, both under the control of loco focus. That David R. Porter paid Two Thou sand Dollars to Ovid F. Johnson and his brother, fur attempting to oust legally ap pointed Judges, and that to pay this sum, he robbed the Treasitry by drawing an ille gal warrant, which was paid by one of his subservient party tools. This tool was re• warded for his easy 'conscience by being elected to the U. S. Senate. That near Two Hundred Thousand Do lam have been lost to the state by known favoritism and mismanagement on the part of the Canal Commissioners. That David It. Porter vetoed a bill pla cing wholesome restrictions on Banks, be. cause the Banks requested him so to do! That the, party of which David It. Por ter is the candidate, is opposed to a Tariff, which shall protect American Industry and prevent the continued drain of specie from our county to benefit Europe. That David R. Porter, pardoned a man i convicted in Schuylkill County,of an aggra vated assault on the chastity of a young girl—and since that time two attempts of a similar character have been made. This shows the dangerous tendency of an abuse of the pardoning power. That David It. Porter refuses to approve a Bill giving the election of Canal Commis siocers to the People. That a 13111 now remains in the hands of David It. Porter directing suit to be brought against Mr. Sturgeon for $2OOO, which is justly due the state, but which Governor Porter smotheri to shield his political friend. --Hur. Tele. ANOTUER DREADrur, OUTRAGE AND MURDER IN KENZVcKY.—We learn from the Kentucky Rifle of a late date that a bloody and fatal difficulty occurred at a house of ill.fame, near Lancaster, on the night 'of the sth inst. The individuals en gaged in it were S. Blackaby and Wm. Comely, the former of whom discharged a pistol at the latter, the ball of whid passed through his body, clueing death. Blacka by was then pursued by one or two men, who overtook and literally cut him to pieces with a large bowie knife, and he died im mediately- A man by the name of Tatum has been arrested and committed for hav ing been concerned an the murder of Black aby. WHY DON'T S 8 SIGN I'll—The Governor holds in his hands a bill ordering a suit, to be commniced against Daniel Sturgeon, late State Treasurer, for the recovery of money paid on the individual warrant of Governor Porter, which was intended as an illegal fee to Ovid F. Johnson and Judge James M. Porter, for aiding the Governor to overturn the laws, Why don't he sign it—is he afraid that the illegality of his conduct will be espo ze.3.--end his friends be compelled to. disgorge their plunder? Out with the answer, e Porter organs, and let the peo pl know.—Pa. T'argrapfl. ST. Loots MIIRDEWERti ExEcrrrn.—On the 9th inst. the four negroes convicted of the late atrocious robbers, arson and mur der, at St. Louis, were publicly executed. The St. Louis Bulletin of the 10th says: "Yesterday at the appointed hour, the negroes, Madison, Brown, Warrick, and Sewell, suffered the penalty of the law on Duncan's Island, opposite Lesperanco's ad. dition. There was an assembly of some twelve or fifteen thousand persons on the ground to witness the scene; and what was most surprising to us, was to behold so ma ny ladies assembled on such an occasion. It is bad enough, in our opinion, that man, in his rougher nature, should take so much interest in scenes of the kind; but seamen, tender hearted women, we should think would revolt in horror at such a spectacle. Each of the negroei severally addressed the audience before they were launched into eternity; they acknowledged the enor mity of their crimes and the justice of their sentences; they called upon all those pre sent, whether, old or young, white or black, to take a solmn warning by them. andpay a strict regard to the laws of God and man; they each of them prayed and commended themselves to the care of [leaven, and ex. pressed a confident hope in a pardoning Saviour. Their sentence was then put into execut ion,and Madison died without scarce ly a struggle. Brown and Sewell strug gled considerally." Yonx, Pa. July 21,1841. - Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, Mr. JOHN limcniarr, keeper of the Shakspeart Hotel, in this Borough, committed sutci do by cutting his throat with a razor.' He lingered about two holds when he died. Mr. HANDLIN has been suffering for some months with a painful disease, nd it is supposed that this was the c of his committing the rash act. —Rep lican. QUITE A LUXURY•—For four days after the recent hail storm in this country, the hail yet remained in the hollows to the depth ofeeveral inches. The farmers, in some instances, carried it in large quanti ties to their harvest fields, and regaled their workmen with iced water.— Carlisle her. Dams AND Hers DtmEa.—Frequent notices, says the National lotelligencer, have appeared in the papers respecting counterfeit dimes and half dimes, said to be in circulation, and it is stated that they may be known by having the figure of Lib erty without the circle of Stars. We learn, from the best authority, that this test is not conclusive, and that the supposed counter feits are probably genuine coins. The figure of Liberty was introduced upon the dimes and half-dirries in 1886, but the cir cle of stars did not appear till 1838. Half and quarter dollars, bearing the figure of Liberty, were first coined in 1838, ,but none were ever issued without the Stars. ARREST OF A MtmDERER. — We learn that a man calling himself Geo. Henderson, was arrested at Lancaster, on Saturday evening, while getting a letter out of the Post Office addressed to him in that name• He proves to be one of the Baltimore row dies who murdered John Bigham, in the streets of the latter city„on the sth of July, and his real name is Peter McCollum. He is the same individual on whose testimony the alibi chiefly rested, by which Jell: Grif fifth escaped conviction on his trial for the murder of Laughlin, during the celebrated procession of the Whia Convention, on the 4th of May, 1840. Griffith and McCol lum are now implicated, together with oth ers, in the murder of Bigham—McCollum being the sixth, and lain of the parties char ged with the same.—Ledger. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. --During golf' Ritner's Administration the people were re• belied from taxation—the state debt was diminished--the improvemens were prose cuted rapidly—the credit of the Common wealth stood so high that it could loan money at fonr per cent.—and Farmer& and Mechanics received good prices for their products and manufactures.—The people had no burdens. Now under Gov. Porter, they are saddled with a HEAVY STATE TAX —the state debt has increased from twenty five millions to about FORTY MILLIONS—the public improvements are; made the source ofplunder to political favor ite's without the completion of a single mile for public use—the credit of the com monwealth is sunk so low that a loan cannot bo obtained by it on any terms—and the Farmers and Mechanics can scarcely sell their products or obtain employment at low prices for cash,the people are oppressed,and their enterprise and energies paralized. Such is a plain contrast—such are the fates- Who does not know and feel them?—Penn. Telegraph. .......ii) CMP.••••••.. From the St. Louie:Evening Gazette, July 10. THE CONFESSION OF TIM NEGROES.- Messrs. Chambers & Knapp, of this city, have published, as most ofour , readers aro aim, a pamphlet of seventy or eighty pa. ges, containing the confessions of the ne groes, Madison, Warrick, Seaward arid Brown, who were executed yesterday, for the murder of Baker and Weaver in April last; together with lithographic likenesses, taken while they were in jail. According to the statement of Madison he was born in Virginia, the slave of Asa Broatman, and was sold when 12 or 15 years of age to a negro trader by the name of Blakey and taken to New Orleans. He soon obtained the full confidence of his master, returned with him to Maryland, and was encouraged by him.to tell "false tees" to slaves,iivhom he wished to pur• chase, and to aid him in coaxing oft, or in stealing and secreting others. The awes, were told that. his master was from a free state, and that they would b taken le Can. ads, out of tha reach of their masters. To the women mad girls, he held nut the pros. pect of marrying rich white win, and of living in style and splendor. Blakey, in connexion with his partners, having collect• ed from 80 to 100 slaves, started by land to New Orleans. On their return to Washington, a' plan was formed by which Madison's master was to sell .him as often as he could, after which ho was to run away and go back to him.-- He was sold in this way to Mr. Clay, at Washington, for 81300, and soon alter joined his master in Baltimore. 116 was afterwards sold for $lOOO, in Virginia, and again returned ns before. Near Orange Court House, he states that his master rob bed the vault of a merchant of a large amount of money and bills, amounting to about $lOO,OOO, and set fire to the building which woe entirely destroyed. On their return to New Orleans, Madison was solvl to Mr. Blanchard, and the purchase mon6y 8900, was given by his former master to him as a reward for hie fidelity. After this he was engaged, as he states, with a man named James Duel, a clerk of Mr. Blanchard's, in obtaining goods an forged orders. Soon after. Madison con coaled himself in the store of Mr. Williams, which he robbed of 8:300. Aferwards,the store of Mr. J. U. Fields, of Bienville street, was robbed of $3,000; and, in company with a man by the name of Learned, 62,- 700 was obtained from the Bank on a check altered from $2OO. About this time, a partner, named David Rook, was taken in to the concern, and the firm turned their at. tension to stealing negroes, running them to Mobile and selling them at auction. Such are a very few of the eases of Ne gro stealing, robbery, and other acts of villiany, in which Madison was engaged previous to his coming to St. Louie. Here, he was engaged, with others, in robbing the stores of Mr. J. R. Scott, Mr. Goodell, !Messrs. Braun & Hollander, Sin. clairTaylor & Co. rind E. & A. Tracy;and here his infamous career has been brought to a cloae on the scaffold. From - the Harrisburg Telegraph THE PUBLIC PATRONADE.-Our rulers at Washington must have a high idea of their political strength; for a feeling seems to possess them akin to that which Simlces - - pear has immortalized in one of his royal heroes, who disdaining his opponents, ex claimed: "We'll send them dinners and apparel; Yen: give their fasting !macs provender, And after fight them!" Such would-seem to be the policy of the Administration, in conducing to the support and maintenance of the most corrupt and degrading of the locofoco press. Tho Mad• isonian tells us that the Globe is now en. gaged in the execution of a work derived from the Department of State, which will probably prove more profitable to that con cern, than the entire printing of the 27th Congress as it is rpducedl Now we main tain, that this course, II persisted in, must prove suicidal to our party, and we hazard nothing in saying that such lenity will find 111 response in the bosom ofa single voter who supported Darrison and Tyler. The Globe is leperous, morally and politically; and it is offering a premium to partizan prostitution to feed it,even with the scrumba from the table ofhonesty. Let our friends bo warned in time—purge the departments— eject every one suspected of locofocoism, and let the fable of the "frozen viper," be hung in the Bureau of each Secretary, as monks placed a skull before them, as a me• meuto of an inevitable doom. PROGRESS OF BUSINES9. — The Madisoni. an of Thursday morning says—We con , gratulate the country upon the rapid pro gross of the public business in the House of Representatives. Already it has pasSed -Ist, an appropriation bill; 2nd, a bill for the reliefof Mrs. Harrison; ad, a bill for the relief of the lunatics of this District; 9th,the Land Distribution Bill; fith, the Navy Pen sion Bill; 6th, the Naval Ordnance Bill; 7th, the Loan Bill; Bth, the Fortification Bill; and yesterday, flth, the Home Squa dron Bill. The latter bill passed by an unusual majority, (184 to B) , showitig uni versal apprehension of a necessity for put ting the nation in a state of defence, and furnishing the strongest hope of united and vigorous action in case of war. The House of RepreseAtives is nobly responding to the popular voice which called it into being. It will be observed, also, that every sub. ject indicated by public expectation, as pro per for the legislation of the session, has been brought before that body, and we have no doubt will be promptly despatched. The Bank bill, the sub-Treasury, Repeal bill, the Bankrupt bill, and the Revenue bill, were yesterday brought to the notice of the House. The Bank bill we under. stand, is substantially the same as that re , ported by the committee of the Senate.— The Repeal bill, we aro informed, includes both the sub-Treasury and the Deposite Act of 1836. The vote, in connection with the subject of the Bankrupt bill, taken yes terday, is decisive, we are ver3 happy to think of a .detormination on the part of the House, to act upon it at the present session. The Home Squadron bill, which passed yesterday, is in the follow,ng words: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Jimerica in Congress assembled,. That for the pay and subsistence, increase and re• pairs, medicines and contingent expenses, of two frigates, two sloops, two small yes• solo, and two armed steamers; to be employ ed as a home squadron, the sum of seven hundred and eighty - n ine thousairl three bwidred and ten dollars is hereby appropri 'toed, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury nut otherwise appropriated. As !Jimmies CHOICE—Tommy Infant, the Indian arrested in Monroe county for killing his wife, said he did not like to be hung, rather be "shot quick," b►tt would prefer burning to either of the other meth ods of dying! "Build bre,,' sold ho "and me want into ill" PAtia.----The United States Bank hag paid the July Instalment of the Five Million Loan to Michigan. This is great news for Michigan. There must bo some vita• ity ita the old "monster" ytl "Tux W resr !"— Life in Minos' i --"Lryk Law.—. The following which gives the iea der some idea (*the' state of society io the far west, we take from a letter published in the Evrning Post—from the pen of its ab. sent editor, Mr. Bryant—dated Princeton, 111., June 21,181 l: oWiii-o I arrived at Dixon I was told that the day before a m•in named Budge, bashington Grove. in Ogle county. came eing a into tV l town and complained that he had received notice from a certain association that he most leave the county before the 17th of the month, or that he would be looked upon as a proper subject for Lynch Law. Ho asked for assistance to defend his person and dwelling against the lawless violence of the men. The people of Dixon county came together and passed a resolu tion to the effect that they approved fully of what the people of Ogle county had done, and that they allowed Mr. Budge the term of four hours to depart from Dixon. Ho went away immediately, and in great trepidation- This Budge is a notorious confederate and harborer of horse thieves and counterfeiters. Tho thinly settled portions of Illinois are much exposed to the depredations of horse thieves, who have a kind of centre of operations in Ogle county, where it is said they have a justice of the peace and a constable among their own as sociates, and where they contrive to secure a friend on the jury whenever any ono of their number is tried. Trial after trial has taken place, and it has been found impossible to obtain a con viction on the clearest evidence, until last April, when two horse thieves being on trial, eleven of the jury threatened the twelfth with a taste of the cowskin unless he would bring in a verdict of guilty. He did eo,the men were condemned,befure they were removed to the State and the coai, t house was burnt down and the jail was in flames, but luckily they wore extinguished without the liberation ofrthe prisoners.— Such at length became the general feeling of insecurity that 300 citizens of Ogle coun ty as I understand, have formed themselves into a company of volunteers for the purpose of clearing the county of these men. Two horse thieves have been seized and flogged and Budge, their patron, had been ordered to remove or abide the consequences. "I'he regulators of Ogle Co. removed Budge's family on Monday last, and demol ished his house. He had made prepare• toms to defend himself, and kept twenty armed men about for two days, but think ing, at last, that the regulatorspid not mean to carry their threats into effect he dismiss ed them. He has taken refuge with his friends, the Aikin family, who live I believe in Jefferson Grove, in the same county, and who, it is said, have also received notice to quit." From the St. Louie New Era, Extre, July 17. ANOTHER GREAT BANK ROBBERY. Ninety housand'Dollars Stolen.—An Express arrived in town this morning.from Jacksonville, Illinois, bringing a handbill, announcing the robbery, of the Branch of the State Bank of Illinois, of about 00,000 dollar. We copy it— Fire thousand dollars Retrard.--Tho Branch of the State Bank of Illinois at Jack• sonville. was robbed last night (Sunday, the 11th inst.) The doors were entered by false keys. The following is the probable amount taken by the robber, to wit: &The 000 of paper; about $47,000 of the above , was in Parent Bank paper,the balance mostly in notes of the Brinhes, and Bank of Illinois. About $B,OOO in gold, and 3 or $4,000 in silver. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the money and the detection of the robber. J. P. WILKINSON, Preset. Jacksonville, July 12, 1841. We learn in addition to what is stated, that the Books, papers and evidences of debt, were cut up, mutilated and destroyed by the robbers—for there must have been several persons engaged in it; and that part of the Banking house was occupied as a to. sidence, by the Teller. REMOVALS—TUE POST MASTER GE:VIR AL.— We are gratified, by recent infurma• tion from Washington, to learn that the Post Master General is right with regard to removals, to use an expressive phrase, and it gives us pleasure to be able to do him justice on this score, particularly, as we, with others, have had reason to censure him for his timidity on this point. Ile has, at last, been convinced that his Depart. ment can never be faithfully and honestly administered until there is a very general change, and he has gone to work of late,to effect this in the right spirit. We feel satisfied that the fault that there Is not al. ready a more thorough sweep, is not his, but belongs to a higher power.-11. Chron. ANOTHER SYSTEM. OF PLUNDER !—We learn from the Hollidaysburg Register, that a Supervisor on the Allegheny Por- tage Rail way sonic time since had some locust sills, or cross ties, brought down from the mountain on State Cars and by State hands, and thrown off along the road, where it passes by his farm,and that recent ly those sills have disappeared from the road, and made their appearance as locust posts in a fence on the farm before alluded to! This we have been informed is post. lively TRUE, by good authority.. It is said also, THAT THE FENCE WAS BUILT OR U' LEAST THE POSTS SET, BY STATE HANDS We are assured also that the Superin tendent of Masonry, on the road,hits brought atone, which were QUARRIED BY STATE HANDS, down from the Moan , lain, for his OWN PRIVATE USE, ON STATE CARS AND FREE OF TOLL! The people must bear these things yet a little longer( a few months will, end the Porter dynasty, and its plunder system. Awrcri. Wratrimo t—A roan who cooed the editor of the Macon Messenger two dollars and told him he tied no money, lost his pocket book the seine day, containing about ei,auo. ClPPrint2sll7lEdii V 241.2 AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. GETTYSBURG. July 27. 1841. Democratic Candidate FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN BANKS, OF BERK'S COUNTY. County Committee. The following gentlemen compose the Demo cratic County Committee for Adams County:— ROBERT SMITH, PETER DIEHL, THOS. J. COOPER, BALTZER SNYDER, J. A. THOMPSON, A. R. STEVENSON, JAMES RENSHAW Appointments by the President. Eu %vatic' EVIUTT, of Massachusetts, Minister to England. DANIEL Jammu, of Maryland, Minister to Austria. Col. TODD, of Kentucky, Minister to Russia. Mr. %arrow, of La., Charge to Portugal. Dr. PONDLETON, of Virginia, Charge to Brazil. Dr. BAKED, of Georgia, Charge to Sardinia. FLOUR tx BALTIMORZ.—Iioward Street Flour is soiling at $5 62i; City Mills, of new wheat, at $6; Maryland and Virginia now wheats sell at $1 20 to $1 22 per bushel. • Tho President has signed the Twelve Million Loan Bill. MrSpeaker White. We have been watching the course of this gen tleman in his administration of the responsible of fice of Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States, and have been highly gratified with the firmness and impartiality with which he has discharged the delicate duties of his high station. That man who shall restore the House of Rep resentatives to its former dignity will certainly be esteemed a public benefactor; and if this can be done, it must be by means of such courteous firm ness as has been exercised by the present Speaker oir various occasions of trying emergency since the commencement of the present session. It is said the body already presents a very different as• pect from that which it wore under the Presidency of that eneutral," whom chance elevated to the Speakersbip of the late House of Representatives. There aro still esqualls" and “whirlwinds," but Mr. Speaker WRITE has shown ability to rule them. We perceive, also, that he has been prompt to curb the ferocious impracticable. who have, now and then, attempted to set order and decorum at defiance. We wish that the Government was ruled with the same honesty and ability that has distinguish ed the government of the House of Representa tives under Mr. Speaker White. Congress. This morning tho Howie resolved itself into a committee of the whole, and resumed the consid eration of the Fortification Dill. The debate was continued until after 3 o'clock, when the commit tee rose. In tho Senate, the Loan Bill passed by the House a few days previously, was taken up the first thing, and after quite an animated debate bo. tween Messrs.—Calhoun. Nicholson, Clay, and Benton, the Bill was road a third time and passed —yeas 29, nays 20. The Senate, then adjourned. 'The House. after the receipt of several incase gait from the President, resolved itself into a coin. tnittee of the whole, and resumed the consideration of the Fortification Bill. At twelve o'clock, the hour agreed upon, all debate ceased, when the Bill was passed by a vote of 148 to 86. is the Semite the Fiscal Bank Bill was mulct aebete , during the day. In the House, Mr. Winthrop from the Commit tee on Commerce reported a resolution authorizing a Committee of Investigation to act in the recess of Congress, to examine into the revenue, and its operations on tho various interests in this country, to report at the next session as to the propriety and expediency of revising and altering the pres• ant system of the Tariff laws. This was opposed by the Southern members until the morning hour expired. Mr. Sergeant asked leave to report a bill from the Select Committee on the Currency, incorporating the subscribers to a Fiscal Bank of the United States. Rend twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole. He also reported the Senate Bill, repealing the Sub Treasury, with a mendments—referred. The House then went in to Committee of the Whole on the Home Squad ron Bill. It was passed—yeas 148, nays 8. In the Senate, the Fiscal Bank Bill was under discussion. Ttivesevr, July 22. The House resumed the consideration of the resolution reported yesterday by the Committee on C o mmerce, Speaking in reference to the de. bate on this resolution, the correspondent of the Baltimore Bun says—Messrs. Gilmer, Brown, Stanley and others gave their views, after which . Mr. Nisbet of Georgia, followed in a very tong speech, in whiCh.he took up the merits of the tar ilrqustion. During his remarks he made some pointed allusion to the position of Mr. Wise, and habitat-a something about the latter being a dic tator, ate. gr. Wise replied in a veryeCvere manner, and uttered defiance to Mr. Nisbet in very inning languace. Mr. IVtehet rojoinvil in an equally severe man ner. H...cloud by saying that if the member from Virginia felt conscious of having done wrung, and wi6lied to make , reparation, he (Mr. N.) would nivel him none than half way. If, on the contrury, the mouldier conceived that he hint- self had been injured, he alight °idiot ask for eat, MONDAY, July 19. TLIMIDAT, July 20. Werntssn•T i July 21. isfaction or lake it in any way ha might think proper. The greatest excitement prevailed, and at the close of the rcmnrk■-of Mr. Nisbet, the House immediately adjourned. In the Senate, the whole day was consumed on the Bankrupt Bill—the Fiscal Bank Bill having bean laid on the table. The House again resumed the consideration of the Tariff Resolution. After considerable debate, the Resolution was adopted by tho following vote yeas 106, nays 104. A motion to re-consider the vote _adopting the resolution was pending rt the time of adjournment. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Bankrupt Bill. After some debate, the question on the engrossment of the Bill was taken, and de cided in the affirmative—yeas 27, nays 22. TOR THE :TSAR AND REPUBLICAN BANNER Silk. Col. S. Wrivi snow hes gathered his first crop of cocoons. They weigh 61i lbs., and ho has re ceived the State bounty from the County Treasur er, which is 20 cents per pound, amounting to $l2 30. Every 8 lbs. of these cocoons, being the pea nut, will reel one pound of silk, worth $6 at any of the numerous silk factories now in opera tion in this Country. To this add the state boun ty for cocoon., already paid, and for reeling (50 eta per pound,) and each pound of cocoons will bring a little over $l, or $62,28 for the crop. These cocoons were produced by the Colonel's own labour, with the assistance of his little son (8 years old,) and during the last work two lit. tie girls were employed to assist in gathering leaves. During the last three weeks of the feed ing, a second crop was also on hand, which will spin its cocoons in about ten days from this date; a third crop is also on the table, and a fourth will bo placed there in a few days. These suc cessive crops will each yield at least as many cocoons as the ono already gathered. l'he whole will conclude their opining before the close of August, 2a months from the time of commpnce. mem. Add another month fer reeling and we have silk worth at least $250 cash, which wds pro duced in 3} months. Mr. Witherow is pleased to see visitors, and takes pains to rikhibit to thorn the whole process. If any yet doubt the practi cability as well as profitable nature of the silk business, let them call and judge for themselves. A VISITOR. Gettysburg, July 21. We stated a few days since that two of the most influential supporters of Van Bu ren, in Westmoreland county—one of them a prominent candidate for Governor by the loco loco party before Porter's nomination, and a man who has more influence than any other man in the county and another gen tleman high in the confidence of the loco focos—both old demi.erafF, have avowed their opposition to Porter, arid declared that they cannot support him at the next elec tion. This we are now enabled to state is a positive lad there is no mistake about the matter. Governor Porter will find that he will not get his twenty five hundred ma• jority in this county next fall. If he gets one thousand he will do better than our in. formation leads us to believe he, will.— Har. Chron. THY. UNITED STATEN AND RUSSIA.--"A merica," observes a London correspondent of the Boston Post, "may well be proud of the warm feeling which Russia has manifes• ted towards her. In case of absolute need; she would find Russia ready to lend any as. sistance in any righteous cause. Although she has not avowed her intentions, (for she rarely speaks, and, with groat caution', al ways whispers her cabinet secrete,) yet there are often floating trifles, light as air, which indicate the point of the wind-- These trifles have already been seen pass sing from the far north of one hemisphere to the Atlantic border of another hemis phere. These trifles unobserved by the mass, have a deeper meaning even than England imagines. It is impolitic to say more at present. Smuts well kept become valuable. Wn may add that the present Emperor of Russia has been known to declare; that after his own form of Government, he would prefer that of the United States.— His doctrine is, that there is no safety in the intermediate systems, between a strong monarchy and a free Republic. Most of the other European monarchies he consid ers as mere counterfeits. The present Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States is about 49 years of age,tall and good looking, has black eyes, good teeth, and a comman ding voice. His manner is good, when on the floor as a member he used to speak with much force, and handled his subject with great fairness. He is a lawyer.— Most all of the prominent men in both Hon. lies belong to the 'legal profession.' Indeed members have so much to do with drawing up acts, and contending against lawyers, that it is a general practice to send a law. yer fiotn one state to help keep a lawyer from another state in check. Two thirds of the Senators are lawyers of the highest order in the country.—Am. Scntenel. Tun $99,000.—We hear no explanation by Guy. Porter or his organs in regard to the $99,000 which the United States Bank paid for the suspension of 1840 l Why this silence? We can assure theM that the people have a very great solicitude to know what has become of this money— how much the Governor had—how much the Attorney General appropriated to him self. Come, gentlemen, this dogged si lence is only increasing the suspicion which hangs over you. Out with it, and clear your skirts from the taint which this sus picion of handling the "monster's" shin plasters leaves on your hottett fame!—Har. Citron. STREET PREACTIO.O.—The people of Baltimore are resorting to the primitive mode of preaching the gospel. Fourteen different places were announced in the nal 'how° papers of Saturday whore there would be *aching in the street on the Sabb,th. . . A SPOTLRee 01888 M M —ft i 9 MO9l honorable to the character of the Democrat ic candidate for Governor, honest John Banks, that the loco locos have not had the fioldness, shameless as they are in circula ting their slanders when they believe any portion of the people will tolerate them, to make a single charge against him, touching his personal or political character. It is true, that one of their dirty little sheets, conducted by refugees from the Penitenti ary, pardoned criminals and companions of felons, have faintly asserted that he was indebted to the United States Bank. But the story, coming from these disreputable sources—standing slanderers and falsifiers, fell, still-born, from their mouths, and they could find none vile enough to taken up.-- The filthy, malignant abuse that has been heaped upon him by these, and a few oth are, of some more pretension to decency, is doing him no injury, but will do much good. John Banks is too pure to be affected by such things, and it is his highest praise; that no respectable paper has attempted to impreach his moral or political integrity.-- liar. Chon. Fanwr, July 23. STATE DEBTS.—Tho following is stated to be the present debt °lsom° of the States: Pennsylvania, $40,000,000 New York, 27,000,000 Louisiana, 23,000,000 Indiana, 15,000,000 Maryland, 15,000.000 Ohio, 14,000,600 Illinois, 13,000,000 •Mississippi, 12,000,000 Alabama, 11,000,000 The states of Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Isldnd, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware and N. Carlina, are without a state debt. TIIE Pummil Leans.- -The Madi , ionian informs us that the estimated quantity of public land unsold and now sohject to pri vate entry is 118,173,441 acres. The estimated quantity, surveyed and un surveyed, not offered at public sale,is 103,. 416,'63 acres. The quantity which has been sold I rom the earliest period of the sales . is 80,708,• 724 acres. The amount paid therefor by the purcha sera has beet, $121,113,435. The quantity granted to each State and Territory, exclusive of the 16th eecttou, has been 3,820,836 acres. The quantity reserved from sale, exclu sive of the 16th section, has been 837,- 589 acres. The estimated quantity of public land to which the Indian title has not boon extin guished in Iho States and Territories, is . 735,915,699. TIDE WATER C.4lAL.—Reduction of lolls.—At a meting of the Directors . of the Susquehanna or Tide Water Canal, held in Baltimore on the 15th inst. it was deter mined to abolish the late advance of 25 pet cent. on the rates, charged for lolls upon this work. The reduction to take plare from the 25th instant. dt was also deter mined front the same - poririd not to meet-yr: - the notes issued by said COmpany in pay ment of tolls on that portion of the Canal located in Pennsylvania; but that the notes would l.e received for tolls on that portion of the Canal lying within the state of Mary land, the notes having been issued in that State. LATE FROM A FRICA.-3nother Outrage by British Cruisers.—The packet ship Sa luda arrived 'at New York, on Monday, from Africa, via Rio Janeiro. She brings intelligence of another outrage on the Af rican coast by a British cruiser. The Dutch schooner'Argo was fired into by a British armed brig. There was no personal inju ry, but some of the balls went completely through the schooner. After the attack was made the British did not board the schooner but passed on. A correspondent of the Express says that the British offi cers do not hesitate to say that no other nation shall trade to Africa but themselves. It is believed on the Coast that the Britibli officers have secret orders to do all in their power to drive the Americans away. Pnourrc.—A Mrs. Flaugherty of Cum berland Md. has presented her husband, says the Alleganian, with twelve children in five births—six at thrco and as many more at two—all well. Nurses must be in de• mand at Cumberland. N'otice. is Axe - rays - Given, Irlo all Legatees and other persons con "IL cerned, that the ADMINISTRA TION ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the deceased •persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for confirmation, on Mon. day the 23d day of August, 1641, to wit : The account of Jacob Sterner, Adminis trator de bonis non of.the Estate of Henry Shill, deceased. ,The furt 'Ger account of Peter Shanefelter, one of the Executors of the Estate of Peter Shanefelter, deceased. The account of Joseph Sneeringer i one of the Executors of the Estate of Joseph ISbanefelter, deceased. The accoun . t.of Martin Ebert, Adminis. trator de bows non, cum' ,teit ann. of the Estate ofJohn Myers , deceased. The account of John Kuhn, one of the Executors of the Estate of Joseph Shanefel ter, deceased. The account of Isaac Miller, Adminis. tinter of the Estate of James Anderson, 'deceased. Who account of John*Neely one of the Executors of tho Estate of John Elliott, deceased. The account of Jacob Gardner, Admin istrator of the Estate cl Susannah Gardner, deceased. Wril. KING, Register. Reginter's Office, Gettysburg, July 27, 1841, REGISTER'S NOTICES. PAIN .OR WRAIENReRe•-- In cases of pain or weakness, whether it be chronic or! recent—whether it be deafness or pain in the Side—whether it arise fi om constitutional,or some immediate cause—whether it be from internal or external injury, it will bo cured by persevering in the use of Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills—because pur ging with these piils those humors from the body is the true cure for all these complaints and every other form of disease. This is no mere aesertiomit is a demonstrable truth, and each day it is extending itself far and wide—it is becoming known and more and more appreciated. When constant exercise cannot be used, from any rause, the occasional use of open ino; medicines, such an one as Brandreth' Vegetable Universal Pills, is absolutely required. Thus the conduits of the Blood, the fountain of life, aro kept free from those impurities which would prevent its steady current ministering to health.. Thus mor bid humors are prevented from becoming mixed with it. It is nature which is thus assisted through the means and outlets which she has provided for herself. Purchase them in Gettysburg of Thos. J. Cooper, distributing agent; of Jno. M. Stevenson, or only it the county of Agents published in another part of this paper. RVIIIENIAL REGISTER. MARRIED. On yesterday morning, at the Franklin House, in this place, by the Rev. J. C. Watson, the • Rev. Robert S. Grier, to Miss Jane Annan—both of Emmittsburg, On the 22d inst. by tho Rev. C. Weyl, Mr. Wtn. Leretv, (son of John) of Ltairnoro township, to Miss Eliza Myers, (deoghtor of Daniel,) of Huntington township. On the same day, by the same, Mr. David Leonard.% to Miss Mary Ann Wheeler—both of Carlisle. OBITUARY R ECO RD. DIED. In Csrlisle, on the 18th inst. of comeumption, Mr. Walter Clark, (Printer) of Harrisburg, oged about 28 years. - Religious N otie e. r BE Rev. Mr. BAIRD, who has spent II- several years in the different. King. doms of Europe, as Agent of the "American Foreign Evangelical Society," proposes to give some account of his operations, in the Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday even ing .ne:rg, at early candle-light. IrrThe Citizens of Gettysburg are res pectfully invited to attend. July 27. HARVEST•HOME OELEBRATICH. The York Springs Total Abstinence So ciety will Levee Harvest Home. Celebration on ; Thursday the 12th of August next; at 2 o'clock, P. M. The Rev. W. T. Seaou: of Carlisle, will address the meet ing, which will he held in the Lutheran Church in Petersburg. Members of other Tcrni.vrance Sovieties. and the public gen erally nre invited to nue' d. E. NOM N NEY, C. W EYL, Committtee. .1. GRIEST. July '27, 1841. tc-18 Sheriff's. Sates. IN pursuance of a Writ of Veditioni Ex. pones, issued out of the Court of Com. mon Pleas of Adams county. and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court house, in the borough of Gettys • burg, on Tuesday the 17th day of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. Sl Tract. of. Lana, situated in Mounijoy township, Adams coun ty, Penn., containing 7 Acres, more or leas, on which are erected a die . ONE AND A HALF STORY ~w 7 11"; olGt ILS SIE II 11 . .4 ; r Log Stable, and Log Weaver shop, with an orchard thereon, and two wells of water near the door, adjoining lands of Joseph Hornier, Jacob Sponceller s heirs, and heirs of John M'Sherry dcc'd. Seized and token in execution as the Estate of Samoa Mahon:. -ALSO -1 Tract of -Lana., situated in Hamilton township, Adams coun ty, Penna. containing 30 Acres, more or less, on which aro erected a ONE AND A BALI? Omni( iiei LOO , HOUSE, Log Barn and Cooper shop, and a spring of water near the door, adjoining !sods of Thos. Ehrhart, John Sowers, and others.—Also Another 'matt, situated in the same township, Adams coun• ty, Penna. containing 11 Acres, more or less, on which are erected a ONE AND A HALF STORY LOG HOUSE " • = and Log Stable, with an Orchard thereon; and a well of water near the door, adjoining. lands of Valentine Fickes,,& the heirs of Samuel Patterson, dec'd. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Adam Staub, sen. The undivided half of . A. - Lot •fat GiTonna, situated in the Borough. of Gettysburg, Ad• ams county, Peona. on which are erected a TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, s a and Brick back buildiug and Frame shed, and a well of water near the door, adjoining Lots ofJames A. Thomp- son on the west, the heirs of Charles Ditter line on the east, and fronting on west York street. Seized and taken .in execution as the estate of Jane Al. Ditterline. G. W:. 'CLEL LA N , Sheriff Sbctiff's Office, Gettysburg, July 27,1810. S ts-18 ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Jury— August 'fern]. Liberty—Joseph Hunter. Hami/fonban— Jobn Mickley, Jr. Benjamin Marshall, Henry Martin. Hamilton—George Swartz, George H. Binder, Bernard Hildebrand. Cumberland—John Yetis, Peter Fry. Straban—Jacob Hullo, Germany—Michl Kitzmiller, Alfred Cole. Menallen —George Minnich. Latiniore— J. George Copito, Wm. Hunt. Huntington—Wm. Sadler. Mottrepkason 1— Jesse W Word, David Dem. aree. Franklin—Wm. Newman. Tyrone —Arthur N. Btovens. Getiyaburg—Wm. Wisotaky. Freedom—John Blakely. Conoway—John G, Morningstar. Mounljoy—John Wilson. General Jury. Tyrone—David Cook, Wm. Dietrich, Jr. Hamilton—Wm. Wolf, Robert M'llvain, Mi chael Geiselman. Mountpleasani—Saml Winrott, Martin Raf fonaberger, John Eckcnrode. Franklen—Alexander Jae. Ewing, Abraham Mickley, (of P.) Wm. White Cuniberland—David Horner, George Way bright, Wm. M'Gaugby, John Butt, Wm. Ham ilton. Union—Amos Lefever. Reading—Jacob Shrive% Berwick—Joseph B. Henry, Pius eneeringer, Levi Kepner, Michael Carl, Wm.l). limes. Get tysburg—Daniel Culp. Huntington—Charles Lafferty, Abraham Tres tle, Thomas Youngman, John Sadler, Benjamin Gardner. Latimore,—Abraham Elikar, Isaac Asper. Germany—David Shriver. ' Conowago—George Ginter, John Kindig, Da vid Swartz. Sfraban—Abra'at King, Henry Montfort, Pe er Monfort. Hamillonban—Joseph Kittinger, Wm. John ston, John M'Cleary, Menallen—Josiah Penrose, Jacob Shank. Mountjoy—Silas M. Horner; Georje Snyder. Freedom—John M'Cleary, Nicholas Moritz. Note—A puntual attendance of the Jurors is desired, as there has been foreomo Limo a delin quency in this particular. July 27. tc-18 Important toFarmers ! -'*4 TWO-HORSE THELASEIV* MACHINES, Warranted to thrash as much in any given time with Two Horses, and less labor, as any four-horse Machine now in use. W 6r, CO. Of. Gettysburg, Adams County, Pa., HAVING purchased from S. 11. LITTLE the right of ADAMS and CAnROLL Counties, of his Patent Two horse Portable Thresh. ing Machine and florae Power, are now making, and Will constantly keep on hand, at the STEAM POUNDRT, in Gettysburg, a large quantity of those valuable Machines, and now offer them to the Farmers as the most useful, labor.sav ing, and convenient Machine of the kind over offered to the public. The price of these Machines being much less than any other Machine of the kind, every Farmer has it in his power to obtain one. Two hands can load and unload this Machine with ease, and one horse can haul the whole Machine in a small wagon over any ordina ry road. Almost every Farmer has help enough within himself to work the machine. We deem any further comment unnecessa ry, but will merely add the following Car tifinte, being one of many of a similar kind in our possession. THOS. WARREN, GEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg, July 20, 1841. CERTIFI CI TX. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify, that we have seerrone of S. H. LITTLE'S Two horse Potent Portable THRASHING MACHINES in use, and can assure the Farmers and the Public, that it is worthy of the highest praise and patronage, as Two Horses can do the work of Four with more ease and less hands. It saves one•half the lubor, and performs the work in the best manner possible. It possesses a decided advantage over any other Machine, being less liable to get out of order, and easily to be removed. To see it in operation is suf ficient to satisfy any one of its great utility and the propriety of our statement. George Smyser, John F. M'Farlane, David Ziegler, " Wm. N. Irvine, C. N. Burluchy, William Settle, John Barret, Robert King, William M'Clellan, Joel B. Danner, A. B. Kurtz, S. R. Russell, Wm. Taughiabaugh, John Gilbert, Jesse Ashbaugh, Michael Rupp, John B. M'Pherson, James C. Watson, Daniel Culp, Geo. C. Strickhouser, John Hamilton, S. S. King, V. Stout, John M. Stevenson, D. Horner, Benj. Lefever, J. White, (Freedom) H. Aughmbaugh, David Troxel, Jr. Joseph Little, Amos Maginly, James D. Paxton, David 14111.irdie, John Scott, Quintin Armstrong, Barnbart Gilbert. P. S. Four-horse Machines also made at the Establishment. Extra liorsepowers can at all times be had. Old Metal taken in payment for Ma chines. T. W. de Co. July 20. 2rn-17 AN Apprentice to the Print- Business wanted at this Office. ADVERTIsEMENTA. THE- PANIPELkI `LOWS P ASSED at the last seseton rd the Leg islature of Penti” !yenta. have beenle , ceived at this °free, and are ready let die.. tribution. A MOS 31 A (:1 N LY, Prig/'y: Protlionotnt)'s air!ce, 4 June 27, 1841. Vublic att. . 1111 V ILL be exposed to. Public Salo; on • the premises', onScitiirday the 29th• day of August next, at one &clack, v. In.' • A SMALL''FARM.. late the property of GrOnon Uosst.cn, sun. deceased, situated in Straban township; A. dams enmity, adjoining_ lands of James Bell.' sett., Muses Criswell amid otherlixontaining. 20 Acres, more or less. The! improve. men's ate A TWO-STORY ; ; bmgelliugAloAse„,, f.-• double log Barn, briely'llow... dec.; a good Orchard; a well, with-440** in it, at the door. There is a due 'iltrOr= tion of Woodland and Meadow. • .; - Tke terms will be made knownisit 4fie, day of sale by • . JAMES,BELI 4 Jr, R,.er. ts:-1 7 July 20. FLOUR, , GROCERY AND IRON - r ti" Ci) Ki Q, • riptiE subsriber begs leave to inform the IL citizens of Gettysburg and the, public generally, that he, has now on hand and for sale a complete and general assortment lIROCERIES, SIUCTI AS COFFEE; Sugars,LoafLumpand Brea n; • • • Cheese, Candles and Soap. -ALSO= TEAS, Pepper, Allspice, Clovee,Cm, namon, Nutmegs, and almost every other article in'the line of Greceries, needed , in a pub.: lic or private house. He hes, 'also, a general assortment Of / 1 111 4th Proof Cognac Bran - 11 ' dy, (low price ditto,) Ma _ _ dorm, Port; Lisbon and Malaga Wines, Holland Gin, N. E. Rum, Whiskey, (Sze. —AtsoL— FlSH—Shad, Herring and Mackrel..-1- 3 Spermaciti and Fish OIL, and Tar. A general aatiorttnen!ofDYE STUFFS; AN ARIORTMENT OF VIVA 111 W UR Such as Tubs, Buckets, lialf•hushel and Peek measures,&a.; Clothes, Sweeping, Shoe and Scr ubbing Brushes, and : Corn brooms. He has also on hind in itssott ment of Nails, Shovels, Spades and Fnrks. 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 Tea turn thanks to the public for past favors, and invite all to call and see . him, es her intends to sell any article in his line, on the most favorable cash terms. IX:rCOUNTRY PRODUCE will lin taken in exchange tor any article of goods. DAVID ZIEGLE.II.- June 15, IA4I. DENTAL SURGERY, IN ADDITfON TO TUE PLICEDIC.A.L PRACTICE : FIR. D. GILBERT, is Prepared to in -11- sari 's/Plimeral Teeth, of tho best quqhty, and to perform alt other opera. ations for the preiervation and beauty of the teeth. All operations WARRANTED. Gettysburg, June 15. , : tf-12 MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. Tho volunteers of York intend,to hold an encampment at this place, commencing : on on Tuesday, the 24th August, 1841,, and to continue three days; will make suitable ar rangetneots for the reception of such• of their fellow soldiers from abroad as may favor them with a visit. The Volunteer companies of this and the wijnining COUII.7"` ties in Pennsylvania--and those of the el. ties of Philadelphia, and .Baltimore, are invited to participate with the Volunteers; of York in the duties of the encampment. They may rest assured of a Soldier's cordial welcome.• It is hoped that the favorable season selected for the occasion; the facilities for reaching York from almost every point of the compass, and the obvious advantage to all volunteer companies to enter occasional. Iv the rough school of the soldier, will in duce many of our military brethren to ac cept the invitation hereby heartily extended. The companies of York, sensible of ibe reproach which hal fallen upon many G inna fur efforts to improve American Volunteers in camp duty, in consequence of the indis. cretion of a few. have determined not to permit wine or ardent Spirits of any descrip non to be sold or used within the limits of the encampment or the lines of the guard. JACOB UPP, Captain. , WWI mArt 0, Joni Holm, tat Lieut. S• GEO. HAY, Captain. D. F. Winn t: VC ist Lieut. Pa. Rifle. 4. Conitellee„.2.l Lieut. J - A. H. IiARNiTZ, Gaps, ' A. Has. Ist Lieutenant, Wag%) B 1 D. G. Hurwitz. 2d Lieut. • JON. GAREETSON; Capt. Gait. Wallas, lei Lisipt. ,WeaVaTjraitit, John Horn, 2d lekuttestant, . • . June 20. : . - ~ . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers