in the reatieg... •11 it a trial for the benefit of Ins touritiy;auel remains to be altered or improved, a. the public winkle may here.- rifler be found to require. Tile importance. in the present posture of our affairs, of at teminte to the aational defences, suggested th e wee use of establishing a Home Squa shoe, of repairieg and arming the Porta catioes, of providing far the defence of the Lakes, and of brineing the nation at large jam a sl a te of readiness against host;le ag grensieloi—in regard to whic measures, as great imetiiinity prevailed in Congress, we may a.tety imaire ourselves they will wet the undivided approbation of our con stituents throughout the whole Union. 'Phil rapid review, fellow citizene, will . exhibit what we have done. What we have felled to du remains to be told. It te with profound rind poignant regret that we find ourselves called upon to invoke your attention to this pint. Upon the • great and leading measure touching this question our anxious endeavor to resnond tollre earnest prayer of the nation have been frustrated by an act as mile oked-fur as it is to be lamented. We grieve to say to you that, by the exercise of that power' in the Constitution which has ever been regarded with suspicion, end often with Odium, by the Peopte—a power which we j hail hoped wits never to be exhibited, on this subject, by a Whig President—we havo been defeated in two attempts to create a Fiscal Agent, which the wants of the country had demonstrated to us, in the most absolute form of proof, to be eminent , ly, necessary and proper in the present emergency. Twice have we, with the utmost dilligence end deliberation, matured a plan for the collection, safe keeping, and disbursing of the public moneys. through the agency of a corporation adapted to that end, and twice has it been our fate to en counter the opposition of the President, through the application of the veto power. • The character et that veto in each case, the circumstances in which it was adininis tored, and_ the grounds upon which it has met the decided disapprobation of your friends in Congiess, arc sufficiently appa rent in the public documents and the de bates relating to it. This subject had acquired a painful interest with us, and will doubtless acquire it with you, from . the unhappy developments with which it is accompanied. We are constrained to say that we find no ground to justify us in the conviction that the veto of the President has been interposed on this question solely open conscientious and well considered opinions of constitutional scruples as to his duty in the case presented. On the contra ry, too many proofs have been forced upon our observation to leave us free from the; apprehension that the President has permit •ted himself to be beguiled into an opinion that, by this exhibition of his pi-crew-Awe, he might be able to divert the policy oil his Administration into a channel which I should lead to new political combinations,' and accomplish results which must over throw the present divisions of party in the country. and finally produce a state et things which those who elected him, at least, have never contemplated. We have seen from an early period of the session, that the Whig party did not enjoy the con fidence of the President. With mortifica tion we haVe observed thathis associations more sedediusly aimed at a free communion with these who have been busy to prestrate our purposes rather than these whose prin. ciples seemed to be most identified with the power by which he was elected. ‘Ve have reason to believe that ho has permitted himself to bo approached, counselled. and influenced by %knee who have manifested least interest in the success of Whig feria- sures. Whitt were pres-cted to be his opinions and tri;signs have been freely. and even insolently put forth in certain portions end those not the most reputable, of the public pre4l, in a manner that ought to be deemed tifinsive to his honor, as it certain ly as to the feelings of those who were believed to be his friends. In the earnest endeavor manifested by the members of the Whig party in Con:trete to ascertain spe eifi;etilv tho President's notions in reference to the details of pat a bill relating to a Piscal Agent at would be likely to meet his approbation, the frequent ' changes of his opinion and the singular want of consisten• cy in his views have baffled his best friends, arid rendered the hope of adjustment with him impossible. Congress early in the sessian, called up on the Sncrolary of the Treasury for the plan of a Fiscal Agent, the result of this call was a h:11 which was reported in de tail, with an argument in its favor, and it was, as we had a right to regard it, receiv ed by all as the bill of the President. In fact, it was known to contain sue!) provi- Rio" is reference- tho a-3s:•nt of the States, which corresponded with• the prt vale ()pinion of no member of the Cabinet This bill the President had even intUrmed more than -one member of the -House -he would be willing to sign if passed by Congrese; yet it contained provisions for local discounting, in regard to which his Message affirms his objection to be alto- ,rtlier insuperable. The President has eubsegnently declared that this was not hia measure, and that when be said he would siun this bill he had not read it.— The plan °fon Exchange Bank, such as was reported afterthe first Veto, the Pret-i- dont is understood by more than one mein her of Congress, to whom he expressed hie opinion, to hove reenr•leil as n favorite nwasum. li was in view of this opinion, ttilested as it i 4 in his first Veto, and after ovum every proper etr)rt io• tx.certfort Los preei9e.views cape r l it. that the Committee ut tho 11.4140 of IteTrete !datives reported if eonil t►iii. It mrl provisions f►r a pr►valrgt of local die ti.tiotiror, Hill , wan adapteli, as c!ottly n 9 I t c l ~r meicantile opern• teln4 huh th.l h•st t • rtr) Itfol,•agil de it-:ityra.,ll o l nfurnivoinn, 11 ,, (1 which that p tour ..su.”- tP.t.trat , - , i by rt-f,rence 44t0 ••thtnittitri t;t tito rxetotogei" ot the ig 14 i tea taws in 153.), which ttto4 i't\clideot ultrtnelitn.Juuted to tipwa; di; of ono hundred millions of dollars. Yet thi: plan, when it- was submitted to hire. was objected to on tr' new ground. The lest Veto has harrowed the question of a bank dovin, to the basiS of the Sub Treasury scheme, and it is obvious from the , opin ions of that message that the count ry is not to expect any thing better than the explo ded Sub-Tte - usurv, or some measnre of the same character, from Mr Tyler. In the midst of all these varieties of opin• ion, an impenetrable mystery sPented to hang over the whole question. There was I no such frank interchange of sentiment as 1 ought to characterize the interceurse of a President and his friends, and the last per sons in the Government who would seem to have been intrusted with his confidence on these embarrassing topics were the constitutional advisers which the law had provided fir him. In this review ofthe position into which the Lite events have thrown the "big par ty, it is with profound sorrow we look to the course pursued by the President. He has wrested from us one of the hest fruits of a long and painful struggle and the con sutnotian of a glorious victory; ho has even perhaps thrown us once more upon the field of political strife, not weakened iu numbers, nor shorn of the support of the country, but stripped of the arms which success had placed in our hands, and left again to rely upon that high patriotism which for twelve years sustained us in a conflict of unequalled asperity, and which finally brought us to the . fulfilment of those brilliant hopes which he has dune so much to destroy. In this state of things, the Whigs will naturally look with anxiety to the future, and inquire what are the actual relations between the President and those who brought him into power; and what, in the opinion of their friends in Congress, should be their course hereafter. On both of these questions we fuel it to be our duty to address you in perfect frankness and without reserve, but, ut the same time, with due respect to others. In regard to the first, we are constrained to say, that the Preatdent by the course ho has adopted in respect to the applies. tine ofthe veto power to two successive bank charters each of which there wasps, reason to believe would meet his opproba. lion; by his withdrawal of confidence from his real friends in Congress and from the members of his Cabinet; by his bestowal of it on others notwithstanding their not"ri• ous opposition to leading meesuros of his administration, has voluntarily separated himself froin those by whose exertions and suffrages he was elevated to that office through which he reached his piosent ex alted station. The existence of this unna- tural relation is as extrsordinsiy as the annunciation ofit is painful and inortifying What are the consequences and duties which grow out of iii The first consequence is, that those who brought the President into power can be no longer, in any manner or degree, justl% held responsible or blamed for toe adminis tration or the Executive branch of the Gov ernment; and that the President and his advisers should be exclusively hereafter deemed accountable. But, as by the joint acts of Providence ar.d the people he is constitutionally investedwith the - poWers of Chief Magistrate, whilst he remains in office be should be tireated with perfect re spent by all. And it will be the duty'of the tY Ingq, in'and out of Congress, to give to hie official acts and measures fair and full consideration approving them and co•opera• ting in their support where they can, end differing from and opposing any of them only from a high sense of public duty. The more important question iPmains to be touched. %Vila ought to be the future line of conduct of the Whig party in the extraordinary emergency which now ex ists? They came into power to accumpliab great and patriotic objects. By the z , -al and perseveranco of the nnijorities in Con- gress, some of the moat important of thebe objects have been carried at the extra ses sion. Others yet remain to be effected The conduct of the President has occasion ed bitter mortification and deep regret.— Shall the party therefre, yielding to semi menta of dispair abaOon ite duty, and sub• wit to defeat and' disgrace? Par from suffering such dishonorable consequences, the very disappointment which it has un• fortunaiely experienced should serve only to redeuble its exertions, and to inspire it with fresh courage to presevere with e spirit unsubdued and a resolution unshaken, until the prosperity of the country is fully re-established, and its liberties firmly se cureclagainst nil danger from the abuoes, enermichments or tHuroatmns of the Ex ecutive department of the Goverornent. At the head of the duties which remain for the Whigs to perform towards .their cauntry stands conspicuously and pro•emi nentiv-above all others— First. A deduction of the Executive power, by a further limitation of the Veto, so as to secure obedience to the public will, as that shall be expressod by the immedi- ate Repretentatives of the Peopte and the States, wiih no other control than that which is indispensable to avert hasty or un- constitutional legislation. By the adoption of a single term for the Incumbent pf the Piesidential office. .131v'a separation of the Puree from the Sword, and with that vie,v to place the appointment of the Head of the Treasury in Congress; end By subjecting the power of dismissal from office to just restrictions, so ns to ren dor the President amenable for its exec- Second. The establishment by Congress of a fiscal agent, competent to collect, safe• Iv keep, and disburse the public moneys, to Fedora the currency and to equalize the ex• changPs of tlte country; and Third. The toirothrction qf economy in the edmintatintion of the Grivernment, end the discontinuance df all sinecures and use less offices. To the effectuation oftbeso objects ought the exertions of the •Whigs hefrafler to be direcied. .Those only should be chosen members of Congress who are willing cor dially to co-operate in.the Accomplishment of them. Instead of striking our flag, let it he reared still !Uglier, with a firmer hand bearing upon its fOlds in conspicuous let ters: "The Will of the Nation uncontrolled by the will of ONE 111.9 N; one Presiden tial term, a frugal en.vernment, and no Sub Treasury, open or covert, in substance or in filet; no Government Bank, but an institution capable of guarding the Peo plc's Treasury and administering to the People's wants." Rallying under that banner, let us ap• peal to that People whose patriotic excl.- fume led to victory in the late glorious strugglo. Let us invoke the action of the Legislative Councils of the Sovereign States of this Union. Instructed by their immediate constituents, let them ascertain and express the public will in relation to these great questions; and especially let them, within their respective constitutional sphere, exert themselves to give tt effect. . .Animated by these principles, end guided by Providence, defeat is impossible, and triumphant success inevitable. We may confidently hope that vast nunibers of our follow citizens, who have been hitherto separated faun us, will unite with us under such a glorious standard, and that majori ties w both [louses of Congress sufficiently large may be secured to carry any measure demanded by the welfare or the nation, in spite of the interposition of the power with which any one man nay have been acci• dentally invested. Disaivointed in that, if such hope should be our lot, there will ro• main the hope of an amendment °rale Con. stitution curtailing the Executive power.---:. And if that should fill, we have only to re cur to the noble example of our ancestors, to recollect the duty we owe to ourselies and posterity, and to bear with manly furti tune three years longer the sufferings in• fficted during the last twelve years by the mal admtnistration of the Executive depart moot of the Government. We shell have the consolation of reflecting, that, in the mean time, if the President can prevent the attainment of all the good which Congress is desirous to accomplish, Congress may check or prevent some of the mischiefs which, under a different state of majorities to tho body, he inigjit ha - ve the, power to impose. J. MACPHERSON BERRIEN, N. P. TALLMADGE, Q. IL SMITH, Committee of the Senate. J. P. KENNEDY; S. MASON, HORACE EVERETT, J. C. CLARK, K. RAYNER, Committee of the Now of Representative,. FOUL FLAY.—The Superintendent of the Erie Extension has paid out the sum of 8100,000, at public, estimates; but we kern that from $.51,000 to $OO,OOO hap been paid out privately, for the benefit of particular loco tocu contractors. A gentle. then front Pittsburg assures us, that from the Exctattoo flank of Pittsburg alone, 8150,000 have been drawn for the Erie Extension; and this is curoburated by the tact that ht $350,00 0 is asked from the Erie Ba n k;-to finish the debts due on thi. line while the debts due at first amounted to 8511,000. Adding the $lOO,OOO paid out at public estimates to the 8350,000 required from the Erie Bank, and we have 8450,000. Where, then, is the balance of $61,0001 In the pockets of political favorites, paid out to them privately by the Superintendent. What do the people think of such partiality as thin?—ilercer Lumi. nary. The Canal Commissioners and their a gents all over the State are playing this desperate nod ieckless game. What is the use uf a State Treasurer, and of making appropriations by law, it the Governor's agents can make loans whenever and herever they choose, and disburse it themselves nohow ever going to the State Treasurer.. The Legislature may as well abolish the useless sinecure of State Treas urer, and the people may in time abolish the L , -gislature, if David It. Porter can exercise ell the powers of both, at his What is the natural consequences of these lawless proceedibge, the luminary intimates that SIXTY ONE THOUSAND DOL. LARS are missing in the transactions somewhere. How long. are the ,people willing to be plundered and robbed by the set of harpies who aro now ruling the State with a rod of iron. Millions upon Wh i ms have been stolen from them, and are they willing that millions more shall be swindled away? If they are, let Ihem vote for Da vid It. Porter on the second Tuesday in October.—Ryie. FOUR PERSONS BURNT TO DRAM- We learn from the Bradford Argus that one night last week, the house of Mr. Sylves ter H. Brown, of South creek Township, in that county, with ail its contents, was destroyed by fire, and shocking to relate, four persoret perished in the flames! Tivo of the victims of this powerful element were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, one aged 7 and the other 5 years, an adopted daughter aged 13 years, and Thomas Smith, all of whom were up stairs and in ',d o t th e time of this melancholly occur rence. Mr. Smith was heard to call for help—the children on their mother for help; hut alas! so rapid were the flames that no help could reuch thorn. Tna Ismt3Otkrrn Corrsui.---The Medi sonian says that 111 r. Cross, the - gentleman . imprisoned at Nlatarvia . by the authorities there, is no consul, but was only acting temporarily as such, by the appointment of Mt. Courts, the consul, in the ab s e nce Of that gentleman. Conseque,ntly no inter ference can be mad.- in his behalf, by the United throes Government, rater than that which can be made in behalf ()luny cinzen. awaaar witoOrarac, GETTYSBURG, SEPTEMBER !28, 1841. NEWSPAPER LAW 01-The law is, and so the courts decide, that the person to whom a paper is sent is responsible for the payment, if he receive the paper or make use of it, even though he never subscribed for it. His duty in such cue is not to take the paper from the office or place where it is left, but to notify the publisher that he does'not wish it. 11 papers arc sent to a post of fice, store, tavern, or other place, and arc not taken by the person to whom they are sent, the postmaster, store or tavern keeper, &c., is responsible for the payment unless he immediately gives notice to the publisher that they are not taken from the office or place where they are sent. Extract from the Post Office Regulations, page 50, section 118: "In every instance in which papers that come to your office are nut taken out by the person to whom they are sent, you will give immediate notice of it to the publisher, adding the reasons, if known, why the papers are not taken out." REMITTANCES BY MAIL. FROM THE. PATMASTER GENERAL. A.A. Postmaster may enclose money in a letter to the publisher of a nes•spnper, to pay the sub• scription of a third person, and frank the letter, if written by himself," 117Neerc.—Some subscribers may not be aware o this above regulation. It will be seen that, by re questing any postmaster to frank their letters con taining money, he will do so upon being satisfied that the letters contain nothing but what refers to the subscription. D Ealo CRd TIC TICIeE T. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN BANKS, OF BERKS COUNTY. SENATE, 211.1c1iae1 C. Clarkson, OF ADAMS COUNTY. Thomas G. X ' Culla), OF FRANKLIN COUNTY ASSEMBLY, 'rltailaeus Stevens, George, lA. Vaasa. COMMISSIONER, ovge "Ilasehaay. TREASUREIt, James a. Tikomvson. AUDITOR, Daniel C out rciet DIRECTOR OF TILE POOR, William Alorrtiso n. sire you assessed? It is very important that you should be assessed, or 'you may lose your vote at the ensuing election. Be careful to have your name on the Assessor's list at least TEN DAYS before the election. Snoutlna ACCIDTt4T.—The Hanover (Pa,) Herald states, that s man named lime Thomas, was working in a stone quarry, in Adams county, and that after he had drilled a hole and was en gaged in tampering it, it prematurely exploded, mangling one of his legs so much that it: required immediate amputation. One of his eyes was also put out, and the other rendered useless. Harrison nonument. co`jt will he seen that our Count.) , Committee have promptly entered upon the execution of the noblit plan far raising a Monument to Gen. Mu at aox. Let all the Committees, and every citizen send their efforts. What a glorious spectacle ato&e a whole State moving in this great cause on' the same days! Wo trust every county in the State will do its duly. The trouble is trifling.— The object noble. Wo give below the proceedings of the meeting of Pennsylvanians held in Washington in June last—the Plan of the State Committee—arid the Township Committees appointed by our County Committee agreeably to said plan. MEETING OF PENNSYLVANIANS IN . WASHINGTON CITY. A call having been made through the Na tional Intolligencer ofJune 19, for a meet. ing on that evening of the citizonv of Penn sylvania then in Washington, a large num• her of the citizens of that Commonwealth assembled at the Indian Queen Hotel (Brown's) to take into consideration the proceedings of Congress in relation to the family ofthe late GEN. WILLIAM HEN RY HARRISON; The meeting was organized by the ap. pointment ofJudge J. S. MORRISON of Bedford, President; DAVID PHILIPS, of Mer cer, and J. CRESWELL ' of. Huntingdon, as Vice Presidents; Theo. Fenn, of Harris burg, and James B. Lowrey, of Erie, as Secretaries. Mr. STEVENS opened the meeting in a brief bat eloquent address, nt the conclusion of which he offered the following preamble and resolutions; which, after some remarks from Mr. STEVENS and others, were unani mously adopted, arid ordered to be publish ed, viz : WHEREAS, Congress,. in the exercise of a very prudent economy, proposes on behalf of this great Republic,. an appropriation from'her Treasury, in aid of the widow of our late beloved Chief Magistrate, of a sum of money too small to satisfy the expecta tions and the wishes of the people of Penney 1. vania—too bma I in our judgment to signa lize the merit of the illustrious dead, or td be warthy of the pnwerful and rich donor, upon whom he had bestowed such great and manifold blessings: And Whereas, jtvert that small sum has been resisted by party rancor, and the ozcaska seized upon, while, the nation was yet weeping at the grave d of her departed father, to insult his aseara ry, and wound the feelings ones si,ed! sod ow and surviving relat.ves: And iTlarras., ll it becomes Pennsylvania, who first plover ly appreciated his merits, and eißell hito forth from retirement too sttuatioc ice %Lek% he sacrificed his life, to show by SMICD!' PP"' nal act, that her attachment to Lien Igo:polo a fitful, mercenary impulse of aelfroterest which expired when his power to do demi good was buried in the tomb: 'beverage Resolved. That it be recently:mulled! the citizens of Pennsylvania to rel.'s. be II voluntary contribution such sera may d. honor to their own hearr4, and finewpr dicate the memory of the immortal Hamm sort from the malignity which has now been II able to stop its hot pursuit at the ?votes atl the grave. Resolved, That no ;whim/and be reirmit led to subscribe more than five dollars. Resolved, That in order to_eessire the full execution oft he above recommendatioo, and to secure to every tows:ship m thi Commonwealth the enviable opportunity inif, l contributing its proportion, the Democratic State Committee be requeszed to tads.!! charge of the whole subject, and thren.h county and township committees tate cue!! that Pennsylvania be not disgraced in the!! face of the nation. Resolved, That the said committee be requested to have the names afail centsilhu tors recorded in a fair legible hand in a well bound ;book, beginning with tie consties in alphabetical order; hut that the sums sub scribed by each be not carries ant, so that all may stand upon terms of perfect even! in point of honor. Rea°!red, That it females shoed ins upon contributing. as is most prethatZe. ll their names shalt be inscritit-d in liLe man ner, in . a separive volume mere richly R bound. Resolved, That one copy ofeacb of said ! books shall be placed in the State Libron3 at Harrisburg, and similar copies in 'Le Library of Congress at Washington. obeli Atheneum, or some other fit Voce at Mani delphia, the Library of Pennsylvania Co - it lege, and in some suitable place at Pittsburg; II one copy be deposited in the corner stone;; ofa monument to be erected to the merviiry ll of the deceased; ono copy be sent to Lis!! widow; and one copy retained bv the Clair man of the Democratic State Ccirouiitteei l l and his successors forever. Resolved, That the funds niticlo shall thus collected, shall be appropriated to :Lep erection ofa monument to the memory a:. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON at , North Bend, or to the use of his bereaved • family, as shall be determined by a n Derixo-ii crane State Convention to be held! at Itor-!? risburg at such time as the State Ctinaroiatee may designate. Resolved, That the officer; of this meet ' I ing sign and transmit the foregoing pr.le.ze ii - ding to GEORGE FORD, Esq, Chaircoan off" the Democratic State Committee, awl tibial! they be published. J. S. MORRISON, Pre*. J. CRESSWELL, e Frets. DAVID PHILIPS, Vice Fr Theo. Feun, t Jas. B. Lowrey, Secretaries.. To carry into effect the preceding erscrefismak I the undersigned Harrison Montnitens Centasil , Committee propose the following, PLAN: 1. Let the county committees at each county of the State where democratic e'er mittees are formed, and as association ad gentlemen in the county towns where ere such committees exist, meet no the 270 D and 28th days of September it at the county town, unless they shall agree wpm some other day, and lay effeser, township. II word, and borough, in their county., into!! four parts and appoint twocommittee mem II in each quarter or part. making erg" lit corer 11 inittee men for each township, dm. to ant " seperately as committees of two villein their respective jurisdictions. 2. Let the central county committees!; procure small blank books for tae wales and for the females (to be kept segrarate) far each and every committee thus raised - the townships, boriyag ha, &c., sad to grad!! them to the said committees; the exisetasysti , to he paid nut ofthe fund collected. 3. Let the four committees of the sever % al townships, wards, and boroughs, nteei it at such place as they may agree upon ea; ' ,' the first Saturday, the 2d of October Ebext,:; at 10 o'clock, A. M. unless sortie. other; time shall be previously agreed open by them, and divide the said townships, wards,;; and boroughs, among said committees, as i f,f signing to each his particular prosince. 4. Lot each of said committees derateii the first 'Monday and Tuesday, and tbel ; second Saturday, being the 4tb,s:Er and 9th !i days of October next to calling upon all the inhabitants of their respective districts to afford them an opportunity of coatribatingi such sum as each may deem proper, to-1 wardsnrecting - a - monument worthy oldie lame of the lamented Harrison. 5. Let no sum be rejected, however small, down to one cent, but none mass be permitted to subscribe more than Eve de/1- lars. 6. As it is designed togive eveicr perm= who dt . 2sires it an opportunity to have Wei name inscribed in a book, which shall as long "as our country, and be banotredl by every patriot, it is hoped that nurse wall he passed by, whether male or female, aadts or children. 7. The sum subscribed mast fie paEd at the time as it is intended that all =ray stand upon terms of perfect equality) that I as soap as the names are transcribed with- i out the auras into permanent Etrink;=,srd accounts of the agents settled, the twig:kali! books containing the sums ;peen by each 4 shall be destroyed. 8. Each of the committee hocks sfriedill bo headed with the proper eouterv - - borough and township, so that tbey may ; he put undor their appropriate he , ttissni ite, ; permanent books, and be easily re-erred LK. 0. The township, ward, and her committees will settle their aret.tirit* with. i the county committees, no the third Prate* libe 13th - day of Oetnber next, who will la:dwifh report to tilts c .!utrul et.r,nprdure,_ gar Harris-burg. 10- As sort's as the Fezeral rounty coin rnittre... stall h:.vo thus reported, • n Suite Czawention wib be colkii to take luilher tender in I.ile r;rrriiis•lod 'boars Eldvr. Theo. Fenn. R..bert Harris, J.1111C9 S. Wallace, 114 Tea. Ayrr-s, 11. Mulagoinery, A. Fail. T. G. A. Hoge, Jareepla Wallace, lt . H. Elliott, 11l ay if.r. Collin McCurdy,. 11 - 112arnes Craighead, Gilbert z. 4. Parker, AA-Fines. John A. Weir, G. W. Barrio, Jacob :Awl!, E. W. Roberta, Andrew Graydon, Martin Lutz. .Incob Newman, J 11 Wive ling, John Rhodos, Daaid Hurrinwl, Aaron Bornbaugh, Charles Gleitn. ‘Vm. A Ilhion, Gen- W. Boyd, Joel Bailey, Atez. Ramsey. John Foz, W. W. Rutherford. l'hadticus Stevens, Harrison Monument Central Cowenitter. The Cananty Committee have app ,, inted the ifeassizz persons Committees in the several Bo ; rctoglas and Townships, to whom the proper books 1w seem; and who, it is hoped, will diligently entente ea grateful duty assigned them. It is meZersdood that lb. Township Committees will mat at the places of holding township elections en thus day specified—to wit: Sedurday the 2d of Oritarr, next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. illeewergL—Jeares A. Thompson, Wm. W. Pe:. S. R. theitsell, A. B. Kurtz, Joseph Little, IL Vamorsdet, Jacob fleck, H. J. Schreiner. Comalkalas2d—Wm. Hamilton, Benj. Scliriver, Album Liam Linab. Cut. R Cobean, Gen. 'rtostlo, A. LL lirctretarv.rept. W. WGa ITV. R. Thompson. Ceravari—J. C. Forrest, John Lielity. W. M'. Ursistra, David Shriver, Allred Colo, Isaac Sny. Zee. Co 3. IF. Saope. George Alye re. licarsaroses—John L. Sadler, W. Brandon, B. Lettlemell. Win. Gardner,Leonard Mara en. Harman Winman, George nues. lavainerr—Geurge Deardorff; Semi Hollinger. W_ F Ganner, Jas. Robinette, Joel Griest, Caleb Deallea.Col. John !Mulford, Aaron Cox. lksaifit . salban—David Blythe, W. Johnston, 3, Illuarberr„ George Irwin, Juhn Mickley, jr. Wash. icuttaaa Blythe. C 01../ Donaldson, S. I ulbertson. Lifiesty—Martin Newman, John Eikor, Capt. wt.= Doznaldszto. Henry Welty, jr.. Jno. Topper. dem 33"Iliessan. /awoken Shields, B. Bighorn. Havailten—John Picking. S. Ill'Farlane, Geo. ' 111. Cinder. Grorge Clark. B Kuhn, H. M'Sherry, Abilealuma Trimmer. David Hollinger. J Bell, Jacob Hersh, Capt J, Etallibulder, Henry Hartzell, Capt. F. Wolf, A.J. Wallter, Wen. Bell, J..hn (lull. Tprzie—CkiL B. Snyder, Samuel Duffield, Ar. our 11- •Stereng. Samuel Sadler, William Yells. Jana% Pirizer. John Neely, Amos Myers. Straw= —AU-al:arm king, P. Shrivor, J. Dick. man. Cul.. A. Campbell. Michael Saltzgiver, Rat. .141"Elbizziny„l3tornas M'Creary. David Cassatt. ficintalernan, Col. John Walter, Jamb Cower. E. D. Newman, Abraham Mickloy, Greerge Ilaznbn„ Jacob Reckler, David Boechor. Cinitilll74* 4 —Wm. Albright, J. H. Aulabaug J 1.. Gotieinnaior. Jacob Dollono. J. G. Morning. L Sam:ringer. Capt.— Littlo, Jno Johns. Instaljoy—Robert Young. S. Durbm ow, Jacob &Kim J. Wllbenny. W. Guinn, G. %V. Horner, Wan. Golden, G. R. Hoffman. Jihararpleassmi—Adraliam Reiner, D. Diehl, D. Mooglb. Marian Bairensberger. Geo. Hagerman, Pees .Suaith. John Blair, John Lilly. Rem:law—Dr. C. filial,, S. Albert, Jacob Bush. ey 4J. Moots Neely, Capt W. Jones, John Boa. istrnonan. jr.. Jos. J. Kuhn, H. Hildebrand. Fseeihno--Nicliolas Morita. Sam'! Rhodes, W. Smite * 'names Csnminrham , John 111 'Cleary, Wm. Mirarasy. Simnel Harper, Johr&Stockeleger. lash—H. W Slagle, M. U. G. Pfeiffer, EL CIA. George Walt Robert M'llvaino, Hugh Mo. Taggetot. John Elder, John Camp. Alliketarnin—Col. Geo. Ickes, Joe Ca rl,Joseph F. W. Kohler. Asaph Abbey, Joseph R. Heassr„Sebsilian lfieffer. Michael Hoffman. Ciaitoi.--Ssionel Diller. Jacob Sterner, J. Hos. Beane r. jr,, George Basehoar. Enoch Lotevor, Jno. Bar% lienia.min Landis, John Spangler. TDZ 1113 Z =AZ ADD REPUBLICAN DAltiltrit. Tlbe ...Compiler,, ' the organ of all the decency mf skis county. tahich has on former occasiona loposiemetil ao conch holy horror at the recital of i SCUM few bonze truths not overmuch to the honor ; surd emeaal worth of David R. Porter. indulges, in Itasitrataber. in strain of billingsgate and low . scmaea y rarely found in thecolumns of a public ligwanaud intended for circulation among a moral Pmfae- The mars conspicuous character is ttMenallen," 1%1 oto mom an inhabitant of Menalleo, than tau. killer is of Parstlise; a creature so depraved, so ttaraeslly lost to every particle of &Toney, and ovary !acme of troth. can not exist in the region lie pofferes to hail from. The soil of Sfenallen is not aEsped to the growth of such a fungus.—. The ;.krikeeipai era of his scurrilous attack is lac Snoreas. who cares just about as much for Eons sinapermion as those who know hint best, do ‘..ttenallev." Mr. Stevens has too strong a lbeil3 epoxies gratitude and affections of the pee ; ilk. as his been so frequently evinced at the polls enta by teatierrahlie demonstrations, to be divert. ail front Lis aupport vy calumny and misrepresent. itattisso. regardless of the source from which thity emsetatr; and the second Tuesday of October meat will tell a tale of disaster and defeat to the Irma siattAeorra, list will convince them of the ere= of their ways, and that their utter diecompi. tare awes a well merited chastisoment for their rEENSISCIrtiNI3 and willany. Has tthlenallen" tor. gotten thearpeated declarations of the loco cocas, rf shit panty he is manifestly a worthy member, that the Imposition of sundry villainous and frau liadeat- traxesactiums of David--R. Porter prior to - obi ble election, did much to elevate that worthy to use Eel statical ha Las abused and disgraced? How asicib more will slander and detraction, in 'be present instance, operate in favor of the as =Bed. when disclosures of the truth, however stsztEng, bait, according to the admission of the bre linos. • traulcnty to aid in the election of Hasid 2_ Porter :o the Chief Magistracy of Penn . Conk is acs Mr. Stevens alone. that comes in . I vir eh= laNnqe. at is the 11.3ne$1, intelligent and 'Bi zg a a t tie= ltrs witirl Ls was played in nomination.-•-. They sme saignottized as underetrappers and the itratinszanans cf ir.trio,ue by which an individual was llama in nomination, who cannot and will isw , t Qeoe:ira ti suiport of honest men. The Pamir* ata3 IsigL winded geullemen who coin posahil alai Convention, will not, and cannot te• sains . patsies lunacy sych an outrimeous and un. =mita shalt, a foul libel upon themselves :Lt z.7.:1 i•art:k t ty nied. Tt.ey will rise Fie au? ludi,,r,aut f.e men and place the ..ttaccp ttrum the foul party that sail corvenrtv h i fa , 'Olll4 slander. N =er is it al fir Mr. Sic ker., ati.l the convention' e.;‘, 11 / 5, t party, the respect. at''!_r patty vahtel. has .1 lune had the ascendancy, the msertabstre of *Lich arc now to be driveit Into the support of the loco foto ticket,'" revilikg the Math whom, above ell others, the people' delight to honor, nay more, by the vilest abuse of them -selves. The party is denominated the rascally Federal Anti•masonic party, and yet, this same despised and abused party is invoked to aid in the defeat of Mr. Stevens, Surely those rascally Federal Anti•masons will join in en masse and do the bidding of all the decency, rather than incur the displeasure of r.Menallen," or ,some such kindred spirits, and run the risk of another flagellation at his hands. WHERE Ig THE PLUNDER?—Where ere the 899,000 paid for the Suspension Reso lution by the United States Bank? - - Where 19 the 865,000 paid by the same institution for the privilege of issuing Five Dollar Bills? Where are the $11,172 19, charged on the Auditor's Books as having been paid to the Cumberland Volunteers in 1838,wbich they never received? Where are all the tolls collected on the public works for the last two years? Where are the Fifteen millions borrow ed since Porter was Governor? _ Whore aro the $60,000, composing part of the Berke County Bank loan, 'drawn out by Ovid F. Johnson and the Canal Com missioners, end never yet accounted fort GONE—PLUNDERED, FILCHED FRO.I THE BANKS AND THE STATE TREASURY, TO FEED THE PE I'S OF PORTERISM I—Han 7 de. HONEST JOHN HAN 119..-11 is gell and Wormwood to the locos to .hear the term "HONEST" applied to our candidate, because they know no praise can be awarded to him that ho does not deserve. But we have evidence from his political opponents that he is HONEST AND UNINI PEACHABLE. The American Sentinel, a Porter paper, mays: " , With regard to Judge Banks, we wish nut to be misunderstood. We have heard and have reason in believe, that his private character ss UNINIPEkCHABLE, end no objections can be raised to him but such us may arise from an honest difference of opinion respecting the administration of the government." The Easton Sentinel now devoted to the cause of Porter and radicalism. said of him before he, was a candidate for office "that he was a SOUND JURIST, AN HONEST MAN, A .GENTLEMAN AND' A SCHOLAR." liar. Tele. SHALL TILE PRESIDENT RESlON.—Sever al influential papers throughout this State as well as in others, aro calling upon Mr. Tyler to resign. It is recommended that a State Convention be called in this State, or that the Harrison Presidential Electors meet and instruct him to resign, and that the movement be followed up in other States. The suggestion is a good - one, and we hope to see it adopted. If the Presi• dent's notions of honor had not been strange ly perverted since he resigned his seat in the Senate of the United Stites as Senator from Virginia—he would not wait to be in structed to give place to a more honest man. But like too many other men, pow. er has corrupted his heart and destro)od hituntlerstanchirg.—Har. Ch roe. Tau LATH Cantsur.—All the Secreta ries that go out, will have to pay pretty dearly for their honor. They have been in also about six months, end will draw $OOO each; but this will not go far in beraking up house.keeping at house•keep ing at home, moving families, providing new establisments, getting horses, and car• doges, re furnishing large houses, dm., Sec. Mr. Badger, it is said, calculates • upon a loss of about $4OOO. which is quite a sum in .a North Carolina lawyer's pocket.— Mr. Bell took a large house, and elegantly furnished it from top to bottom. His loss must be yet greater. Mr. Crittenden moved into the furnished house of Mrs. Madison, who will soon take it off' his hands, and thus save him from much loss. Mr. Granger will come off' with less loss than eitherofthe others, having been less committed in his outfits. The lose, how ever, is serious to all—their business has been liroken in upon—their plans of life disturbed—their &miles disarranged Alex. Guz. MITCIIELL, THE COUNTERFEITER.-NO less than 10 or 12 persons have been en gaged in circulating the recently issued counterfeit notes on the West branch Bank of Williamsport, Pa. It is thought that they passed off from 81200 to 81600. Mitchell the principal is an old offender- We learn that ho was confined in Walnut street prison nearly twenty years ago, hay tug been convicted at that tiine, for passing counterfeit money. He. is said to be a plausible fellow, of gentlemanly appearance but an incorrigible rogue. If we mistake not, he was supposed to be concerned with Ann Carson some years ago, in robbing an old gentlemsn named Nano, 'an Eng lishman, who then resided in Third street below Shippen—of several kegs of specie. lie is recently out of the Penitentiary, hay. ing been confined there for having passed counterfeit notes on the U. S. Bank. He has respectable connections in New York, ind was pardoned for his last ofTence by President Van Buren, becamie of his gen eral good deportment while in prison.— Phatt. Inqnirer. QT Tlie State debt ban been indreavd front nbout Tweoty.four Millions to Forty Milliottp; SIXTEEN NIILLIONS BY PORTER's ADIIINIaTRq•1'ION!•! KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE! LARGE STONE•—Ono of the corner, blocks or the new Exehango, arrived in Boston n i%l.inda y. It was drawn by sixty yoke f oxen end six isor. , eq, weighs about fitly :even to. , s, mea.ureineu►, and is forty fe r e .dig, and wide, and (bur or fixe io fill:knots. • einvTcszaae , otiam AIENALLEN. REPUBLICAN BANNER, GETTYSBURG. September 28. IEI4I. A New Post Office has been established at Arendsville, in this County, and Mr. Jacob Keck ler, appointed Post-master. MEETING AT MARSH-CREEK I • (0 -There will be • mooting of the Democrats at the house of Mr. John Yetts, (Marsh•creek) on Monday Evening the 4th of October, at 6 o'clock. It is• hoped the independent yeomanry of that section will turn out to a man. 03- We aro requested to state that Messrs• Burden and Morrison, Reformed Drunkards from the Washington Temperance Society of Dahl more will lecture on Temperance at the following places during this week: On Tuesday (today.) in Littlestown; on Wed nesday evening and Thursday in Hanover; on Friday evening in iitibottstown; on Saturday afternoon and evening in Oxford; and they will Lectnro on Sabbath next, in the Presbyterian Church in Hunteritown, at 2 o'clock, and at can dle light, The October number of the Magazine has al ready come to bond. It is a splendid number. Its ombelishments are beautiful and without par allel in the history of periodicals of its nature. It contains o mezzotinto on steel, by Sartain—a scone in the Valley of Wyoming, by Dick—an elegant lace pattern for the ladies—a plate of colored flowers—the monthly fashions—and two pages of music. Subscription price, only Three Dollars, or two copies fur Five Dollars. acy-1t is not expected that the meetings which commence this week are to be attended only by those who aro more immediately in the district. Como all from every township, to any meeting, it matters not where. Let each men bring his neigh bor. Our cause is a common, united effort a gainst Locofoco misrule. Is not the importance of this election manifest? Come out and mingle with us—attend the meetings! The Locofocos think they aro playing a deep game, and can deceive the Democrats,lull them to sleep, and then defeat them. They pretend io he indifferent about the result of the election, and to be using no efforts to succeed. They know if the people all vote they must he defeated. But we have discovered that they are tecrally using every exertion to bring their men to the polls, and induce them to vote for the plundering Ktiro Vrrn, PIIEVIOIIB Nunes Porter. Let the Democrats arouse, and show them that they aro not to ho caught napping. Let every man go to the polls. This is the most important State election we have ever had. We have a tax•laying. ind debt•creating Goverror to remove; the State to district for members of Congress; to limit the State debt, and sustain the credit of the Common wealth.. Stand to sour Arms! Democratic Anti-masons of A dams county! Do not auffer yourselves to be distracted, or lulled in to security. There never has been a seraion of the Legislature when it was so important to have geed, able men there as at present. The State is to be districted for the election of members of Congress; and the State debt to be effectually li- mited. None con etrect this better than thegen tlemen nominated on your ticket. Go In the polls then, one and all, and vote the WHOLE Ticket. Forgot all personal and private feeling, and act for the good,of the country. That is the groat glory of our party. Let Adams County be foremost in this glorious example. Locofocoi are willing to sacrifice the interests of Adams county to personal arta party object--at least their little leader is. Hence he gave both the Senators to Cumberland Valley to the exclusion of our aide of the mountain. Will th. people sanction such treachery) How does it happen that while the tocefocdA call upon the people to oppose the public works in Adams County, and support them every where else, men of the same party living even here do tha some thing? We should think the late Su perintendent had made per centage enough out of it to give it his support at least,_ I.llrlllolo US .1 4 '0 RG ER PI Our readers will recollect the base Forgery which lost Gov. Ritner's election in 1832, perpe.i tested by James B. Anthony, now one of Porter's Judges, in which Mr. Ritnees name was forged to a, letter stating that if he was elected he would atop the Branch Canals. The same foul and dis honest game is now playing by Mr. Peacock, Ed itor of the Keystone, and one of Tyler's Pogrom!. tars. In the last Keystone' is what is said to be an extract from era Whig and AnlimiT6OniC Sara Circular," In which it is said that if Banks is elected the Gettysburg Rail Road is to D 6 revived. Without entering into the merits of the Rail Road question, we pronounce the "extract" a FOR- GERY, and call on the Editors of that vile sheet to prove the existence of any such circular, or stand forth as convicted forgers. The frame paper contains a false and forged "diagram" of the road referred to. To what base means base men will resort to deceive the people! Freemen of Adams! You have ever been found at the post of duty! VI here the fray has been the thickest and the fight the hottest, there you have been always found, carrying Confusion and dis may into the ranks of the,Federals. Let yoar conduct on the second Tuesday of October next, AND Temperante. Graham's Magazine. The Meetings. Watch tzar Rats! Folly. The Election. be worthy of your past fame, and again vindicate your title to the proud appellation of otLe Young Guard of Democracy!" Remember, • that Gov. Pinter pardoned BE FORE TRIAL, the fool libelkee of your fellow citizens, thereby trampling under foot this sopnr macy of the law, preventing the administration of justice, and setting up his arbitrary will instead of the judges, courts and juries of the law! Remember, that he is again candidate for the office of Governor, in defiance of your favorite principle of "one term," which you so emphati cally declared in the election of the gallant Beni son! If the principle of “one term" was • good one then, is it less a favorite with you now! Have you changed! No! Have circumstances or prin ciples changed since last fall! No! Is Gov. Porter i a more virtuous man or able statesman, than Es- President Van Boren! or, are his political sins and private blemishes of character leis than his? No—although, in all conscience, bah are bad enough. Go, then, to the Election when it comes, and by voting for ..HONEST JOHN BANKS," re cord your opinions against "PREVIOUS PAR DONS" and in favor of a "one term Executive'l and thus put an end to the baneful practice of a Governor or President expending all his time, In fluence and attention during his fort term, in en deavoring to get himself elected to a second! One Executive Term. Tho Democratic Legislature last winter passed a Resolution recommending an amendment of the Constitution so as to limit the office of Gov. ernor to a single term. By the 10th article of the amended Constitution, this proposed amend ment has to be, and accordingly, will bare been published in Pvc ry county of the State, during the three months preceding the ensuing election, in at least one newspaper. This is to give deepen plc an opportunity of expressing their opinions and will either for or against, by their votes in the choice of Represenfraices ; for it must, agree ably to the Constitution, undergo the action, either for approval or disapproval, of the next %egislature, soon to be elected; and if approved by it, and then adopted by a majority of the votes of the people at the next general election, it be comes a part of the Constitution. Hence, this is one of the questions that is to be decided at the election which is now at hand.— If you are in favor of "One Term" far Governor, you will vote for Clarkson and ArCidloh, Ste vens and Fauss, the Harrison Democratic can didates for Senate, and Assembly, whom* also in favour Qf it, and who will, if elected, give it their hearty support. If you think the Constitution ought not to be so amended, you ought to vote fur M'Lanahap and Gorges for Senate, and Diehl and Marshall for Assembly, who are in favour of! David R. Porter's second election, who are the candidates of rho party who oppose t! - -e term" principle, and who are consequently, op- • posed to it themselves. They, or their friends may pedlar, for eke tioneering purposes. pretend to be in favor of tt, - too. Do not relieve them, unless they give evi dence of their sincerity, by going easiest the election of David R. Porter a second time. and by withdrawing as candidates, front the ticket pledged to his support. If tbey pc-fess tai be an favour of a uliit , gle Term," and let go in favor of Gov. Porter's reelection, and run as the condi dates of the party who have nominated him a second time, contrary to the "one term principle," they are manifestly inconsistent, and trying to deceive. Go, then, to the polls, and vote the "One Term" ticket, with "honest John Banks" at its head, and all will be safe. DRATII FROM EXPLOSION.-thl the 4th inst., at the residence of Spencer Buford. Esq.. Williamson county, Tenn., a barrel of brandy to which fire was communicated by a lighted candle, exploded and killed five negrocs. A Shock of an Earthquake was frit in Richmond, Va., on Sunday night of last week. First there was a consideratlle jar, and a roaring and shaking of the wind ,ws and the floors, and then a raffling as if the atmosphere was in great commotion. GOINO TO LIBERIA.- -II is stated in the Cincinnati papers, that a number of the oldest and most rnspeetable of the colored people in that city, pos.iesaing property, are making arrangements to dispose of their eff•cts, and remove to Liberia. O:T' If Porter is re elected, his brother James will be on the bench of the Supreme Court. Then we shall be (KY - CURSED WITH A POLITI CAL JUDGE. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!! If you are in favor ofa tariff; vote for BA Nite—if you are opposed to a tariff; vote for PORTER. BANKS is for a tariff: POR TER is against a tariff. VOTE FOR THE TA RIFF CANDIDATE. TDE ROAD TO COMERRCIAL SUCCESS. —A stranger looks at the guide boards and street signs to learn his road - thrcuglt this great world, and the man of business looks into the columns of an adyertizing paper for the road to success. It is pointed out as plainly as experience can paint ti•e Iet ters—"ADVERTIZING IS THE ROAD TO SUCCESS," arid he who enters not the path is certainly b!ind to his own interests.—flar4 Tele. AWFUL END& —Three men were re cently sentenced to be hanged in. Kentuc ky, for an atrociiii4 murder committed in that Slate a fox; months since. We learn from the Louisville Advertiser, that on the 24th of August, one of these men named Jason Bell, was found dead in his cell; no inquest was held, and the verdict that he "died by the visitation of God." On the let inst., another of them,(Pleasant Sad-; dler was found dead, having committed' suicide) by banging himself from the! grates of his cell, by a rope made of hes: blanket- Carrington Sampson still remains in custody, and is to be hanged on the 21st inst. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLECC- That David R• -Porter, by his misman• agerneht end official extravagance. bai caused a resort to DIRECT TAXATION! Batimarterst's PILLS —This medicn-, acknowledged to be the moat valuable ever discovered, as a purifier of the Wood and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a sudorific or alterative, and stands infinitely before all the preparations and combinations of Mercury. Its purga tive properties are alone of incalculable value, for these pills may be taken daily for any period, and, instead weakening by the cathartic effect, they add strength by taking away the cause of weakness. They have none ofthe miserable effects of that deadly specific, Mercury. The teeth are not injured—the bones and limbs are not paralysed—no; but instead of these distres sing symptoms, new life and consequent animation are evident in every movement of the body. Brandteat's Pills are found indeed a unircrsal remedy; because they cleanse and purify the blood. Five years this medicine has been before the public in the United States; wherever it has been introduced, hassuperseded all other remedies. Purchase them in Gettysburg of Thos. Cualar4stributing agent; of /no. M. Steve n, the county of Agents published in another part o coif , " p§per. ItYBILENIAL REGISTEU. ItIAICRIED. On the 23dinst.. by the Rev. Ri_Koller, Mr. Edwin Sando, to Miss Rebecca .4;kr--both of Adams County. • - . On the IGtb inst, by the Rev. John. 0: . they. Mr. Levi Geis, to Miss Nary Ifarbso, both of East Berlin. On the agree day, by the Rev. Mr. Albert, M. Jacob Reagle, of Carroll county, Md. to Mies Cecilia Nunernaker, of this count • --- - OBITUARY RECORD. On the 20th inst. Miss Jane Willarow, dough• ter of 51:- Samuel Witherow, sen. of this borough, aged about 2.3 years. On Tuesday last, Nancy Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. George Herab,• of Now-Oxford, aged between 2 and 3 years.- 4 QUARTERLY Meeting of the Get. tysburg Literary Association will be held in the office of Daniel M. Smyser, Es' rzi Monday evening the 4th of Otto fur next at 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance of the Members is regoested as business of importance is to be transacted. H. W. THORP, Steil/. Sept. V, 1841. PUBLIC eVEETIXGS. 'Log Cabin boys of the land of Penn! Rouse up, once more, and act like men.' THE "Lrg Cabin Club" beg leave to vonouoce to the friends of John Banica, th•re...nout ffuntington, Latimore, Tyrone and the adjoining townships, that they will following (amongst ether) . meet• ings.previous to the general election, meeting of the Club will be held at the holm of Col. B. Snyder, in Heidlersbarg, nu Thorsdasi evening the 80th insti—a meeting will be held at the house of John T. Raffensper,ger on Saturday awing, October 2d;—a meeting will be held in Bragtown, Latimer° township, on Thura day evening, the 7M;—and there will be ono at the house of Mr. Underwood, in PeiersLurg, on Monday evening', October 11M. A general turn-out is expected. By order of the Club, LEWIS Et. HA MERSLY, Scc'ry. September 28, 1841, FARM FOR SALE. risflE eel/scriber at Private Sale ll' the following described property, viz Tract of Laud, Situate in Tyrone township, Adams coun ty, Pa., one mile %vest of 11.?.idtersburg, ad joining lands of William Yetis, Jno. Staley, Peter Wagoner and others, containing 162 ACRES, more or less. a good.proportion of which is Meadow and Woodland. The improve• meats are a TWO STORY Dwelling Douse, part Stone and part Log, with ra well of excellent water near the door, a Stone Bank Barn, .with a large Wagon Shed and Corn• Crib attached thereto.— There is also an excellent Orchard of fruit trees of every description on the Farm.-- The whole Farm is well watered, having running water in almost every field. The above property will be sold on rea sortable terms. and an indisputable title will be given to the purchaser. o:rPerscros wishing to view the proper- Iti will he shown the same by Daniel Fid ler, residing on the premises, or the Sub tzriber, living near Gettysburg.. BENJAMIN SCHRI V ER: Sept. 23, 1841. is-27 N. B Should the above property not be disposed of previously, it will be offered at Publ:c Sale, co the premises, on Saturday the 27th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. B. S. Pennsylvania lilacntest: ‘TOU will parade at Jahn Yetis' on Sof ia arday the 16th of October next.— Each member will provide himself with ten rounds of blank cartridges. MADISON M'CLEA FE. September 29, 1841. tp-27 •Trauldin Guards, Y OU will parade at the Gloaa Inn, (Capt. Burkholders,) on Saturday the lfith day of October next, at ten o'clock, A. M. precisely, prepared with twelve moods cf cartridges. A punctual attendance of the members is requested. By order of the Captain, ADAM J. WALTER, 0. S. September 2.3, 1941. tp-27 DIEDs ADVERTISEMENTS. T.B.ITSTIBESs SA:TM V ir ILL be exposed to Public Sale, on the pren.iees, un Friday the 22nd day of October next, A TRACT Or LAND.. lying part in Huntington and part in Ty rone townships, Adams County, about three and a half miles south east or Peters burg, (Y. S.) and about one mile from Heidlersburg, adjoining lands of Col. Geo. Himes, Jacob Hersh, and Col. Boltzer Sny der, containing about 160 .4.0.2120 of Paterfted Land, twenty five (.1 which are in good timber, and the remainder in a good state of cultivation. The improve. • ments are a two story i in; WEATHER—BOARDED is DWELLING HOUSE, and Log Barn, with a good well of water convenient to the dwelling. Persons wishing to view the property will be shown theme, by calling on Mr. F. C. retiding on the premises. Sale to commence at.l9 o'clock. The terms will be reasonable - , and will he made known on the day of sale by KA RLE FORNEY, JOS. W. sonmiDT„ Trustees of George Forney. September 28, 1841. is-27 SHERIFF'S SaLE. IN pursuance of a Writ of Venditioni Exponas, isoued out of the Court o Common Pleas of Adams county, Pa. and to me directed, will be cxnos. , cl to Public Sale on Monday the 19th day of October next, on the premises, Tract or Land, Situate in Ilemilion township,.Adams noun. ty, Pa., adjoining lands of Conrad Alwine, John Orndarf, anal others, containing 204 ACRES, more or lees, on which are erected a TWO-STORY HOUSE, %', s • part stone and part frame; a Stoner 'riot.; Mill, and Saw Mill; Stone Still-House; Bank Barn, pail log and part stone; an Orchard thereon, and a well of water near the door. Seized and taken in Execution as the Estate of Jacob Bringman. GEO. W. M'CLELLAN, Sherif. September 28. ts-27 NE-W GOODS AND GREALT 13A.RGALIfiti1 D. lai . WOVE 11A$ just received and is now opening a large assortment of FALL & WINTER , GOOD' such ; has Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Whitings, Flannels, Canton Flannels, 'Pickings, Checks, Muslim+, Calicoes, Plaid Domestics, Merinoes, French, English and German, Blankets, Linseys, Bang up Curds, Kentucky Jeans, •Linen dr, Cotton Table Diapers, Sheetings, Guernseys, Nett Shirts, & Drawers, Cotton Laps, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Chain, Carpeting, Men's & Boy's I..'aps, Cottage Hoods, Combs, Brushes, Shoes, &c. &c. &c. Also a froth supply of Groceries, Hardware and Queensware. As ho is determined to sell Cheep, very cheap, it will be to the advantage of all to come and examine his stock. Sept. 29, 1841. V AACY GOODS. Plain anti figured Mous de !sines, Mourning Mous do !eines, Black Mattiuni Lutostring, 4-4 Blue black Gro de Paris, Plain and figured Gro de Nap, Shawls, (of every variety,) Fresh English & German Merino (cheap,, Plain and figured Swiss Muslim, Plain and figured Bobbinett, Book and Mull Muslin, Bishop's Lawn, White and Black Nett and Thule, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Hemstitch do. French Lawn dr, Linen Cambric, Thread and Lisle Lace, Silk. Kid and Mohair Gloves& Milts, Silk, Cashmere, Merino &Cotton Hose; Just received and for sale by DANIEL IL SWOPE. tf-27 Sept. 28,1E41. - Jttefit`to» f NIUE Commissioned officers ofthe FOth " IIL Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia, will meet at the house of John Yetts, (Marsh creek) on Saturday the 10th of t'c'ober next, at 10 o'clock A. M. for drill andother business vfitnportance. • JOHN WALTER, — Colonel. Sept. 28, 1841. • tp-27 Cloths, Cas,simeres, CassetteEs, and retaingsl: W HAVE just received a fine assortment . 11 - of wool dyed Black, Blue, Brown, Green, invisible Green, Drab, Grey, and Cadet nutted CLOTHS;—BIue wrt)! dyed Black plain, and diamond BEAVER CLOTI-IS; Blue, Black, Plain and Figur ed, Fancy Colored CASSINI ERES, of po latest Sty le;—Satitt, Merino, and Valentia Vest ings, of e very variety; —CASS! NETS from aii cents up! : To all of which atten tion is invited, as I will sell,eheap. D. H. SWOPE tf-27i Sept. 29, 1841. AN Apprentice to . the Print ing .13qiintss wanted .at thitt. Office. ADvERTIsEmENTS. Nherirs &de. IPI ptirsuancagof siVrit of rite* Foichrs„ issued out of the Court of Comnion Pleas a Admit-minty, old ro me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, or the prow mitres, on Sokiidey the 181 h day of Octal ber next, at I ullock, P. 35., Tinet, of Lana, Situate in Mountpleasant To*nship, Adams County. adjoining lands of John Rider, Peter Welker', Frederick Plum and * nth, err, containing sixteen acres more .or less, nn which are erected a TWO STORY LOG Hfl %Yelling - %louse, and Stone Back Building a Log Barn and other nut buildings, with a young Orchard and a well of water. 'I he above property aiVirds an excellent site for a store and place of business, having beerr-hereiofore occu as such, is a well known stand, and none oth or in the neighborhood. Seized and taken in execution as the propegy.4-4Vtiliain G. W. M'CLELLAN, Semtember 21, 1841. PUBLIC MEETINGS. P URSUANT to a resolution adopted at the late County Convention, (nth Au gust) requesting the County Committee to :fix the times and places for holding District Meetings throughout the County, "meet• ings will, be held as follows: For Germany, Union, Mountpleasant i and Cqnowago, at the house of gnoch Le fever, in Union, on Thursday the Sock of September.. For Berwick. at Abbottatown on Friday the let of October. For Reading and Hatntiton, at Hampton on Saturday the 2d of October. For flatniltonban Liberty and Freedom, at Milleratown on Monday the 4th of Oda ber. For ; Franklin, nt Grebn's in Cashtown on Tateday thesth of October. For Mounting and Cumberland, at Geo. Snyder's in Mountjoy, on Thureflay the 7th of October.. For Mennllen. at Hersh's, on the old Carlisle Road, on Friday the Bth of Octo* her. For nuutington, Latimore, and Tyrone, at Petersburg on Saturday the Bth of Oc tober. Par Strohm, at Comfort's on Monday the 11th of October. fg - 73* All at 2 o'cieek, P. M. For Borough of Gettysburg, en 'Monday 11th of October, at 7 o'clock, P. M. in the Court House. 111:7"The friends, of bold R.- Poitfr.-- the Candidates open their ticket---eaci who desire to hear and judge for 'them selves, are respectfully requested to aitstiia. Robert Smith, A. R. Stevenson, T. J. Cooper, * Baltzer Snydeii • Peter Diehl, J. A. Thompson, Jas. Renshaw, County Committee. September 14, 4841. Vublic Aalft. W ILL be offered at Public Sale on the premises on Saturday the 30t4 day of October next, A FARM late the property of John Stewart, deed., situate in Freedom Township, Adams County, adjoining lands of David Shoats, James McCleary, Abraham Krise, and others, containing One Hundred and For ty eight acres, one hundred and eleven perches. The improvements are a TWO STORY .. : F r u LOG, HOUSE, 111". " . U " a double Log Barn, ehedded all round; with a good well of water near the door. There are about fifteen acres ortneadow of good quality, and a large proportion of excellent timber on the Farm, also n young orchard. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day when terms will be made known by ' JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Ee'e►: Sept. 21, 1841. to-26 NINE TEACHERS WANTED, riHR School Directors of :Ronnyleas ant Township ik it I meet at the house of Mr. Anthony Smith in said township, on Saturday the 2d day of October next, et 2 o'clock, P. M. to receive proßoaala for NINE TEACHERS, to take charge of the public schools in-said-townalop By order ()Idle Board, JOHN BLAIR., Seery. Sept. 21, 1841. td-28 LAW NOTICE. E 0 envaltz Attorney dr, Counsellor at Law, 'WAVING withdrawn from public life. ALA will henceforth give his undivided attention to the business of his profession. The Law Partnership heretofore subsist ing between Thaddeus_ Stevens and D. At. Smyseeetill continues. Any business en. trusted t&oither of the purtnere, will re ceive the care end atte.ntion of both. .1"OFFIC13, as heretofore, in South Baltimore street, east side, three doors irons the Court. house. ' Gettysburg, Sep. 7„ DENTAL S (TB G Ent; IN ADDITION TO THE • PRACITICII4 InR. D. GILBERT, is prepared , to in. sere *Mineral Teeth, of the hest quality, and to perform all other eziPi• micas for the preservation and beauty ,of the teeth. All operations watts...wean. Gettysburg, June 15. - St-111 Om-24
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers