The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

Ices-kg tho resolution ot Ali. Cox, deciat mg that it is inexpiltent to send to a Natiobal Con. vntion, and I that the State Conven. thin shouhl proceed to the. nomination of cancidates for the Presidency and 'bee Presidency.

'Pito vote was taken upon the at 6 o'clock in the evening, and decided in the iffirmative-98 voting for the resolution. and 36 against it. The Ci)11Ven titan then adjourned until 9 morn. ing, when it is expected that O. HARRISON will be nominated.

The appointment or Mr. Rua ROWER, am SOCrelary of State, was racially to the House of Representatives to-day, in a message from the chilly litrrnotty among men livill together undor popular Institutions and are dangerous to the gement! cause of civil Liberty tar.d good Government. Under the influence EP conviction, jr IS NT OPINIGN THAT THE FUTURE AUAlltibITRATION Of AU, RUCH OATML AND THE IMPLEOrTION or ALL RUC USLIGATLONA, SHOULD RE PeUILIDITED BY LAW. I express opinions, Gentlemen, with the lees reserve nu this inasmuch as they haveoften bests expressed already, not only to some Id your own number, andmany ot Tour friends, but to all uthers, with whom I have et timea, conversed on the subject. Of the ptlitical principles and cowling of tho At-.

timasone of Penn ylvania, I have spoken freoly, iu my place in the Senate, and under circumstances which took flom tho occasion all just easpicion Of tiny indirect purpose. The opinione, then ex preasei, ar uunalt elect. I have over found the Ant iinasons 1 Pennsylvania true to the Constitution, to the Union, and to the great interests of the country. They have adm id the "worustrascy Or VIE as their leading sentiments, and I know none more just, or more necessary. if be among us ally so high, as to be too high for the authority of the law, or so low, as to be too low for its regard and pro- Motion or if there he any.

who by any means what ever, may exempt themselves front its cont rot, then, to that PWIlt, we have failed to maintain an equal 1 Goveinniont. The, Supremacy of the Constitution 1 and the Laws is the verr, foundation Atone of I Republican Institutima if it be smitten, or temoved I from its place, tho whole system must inevitably totter to it hill. Your obliged friend, And fellow-citizen, -I WEBSTER. To Mossr Ilarmar Denny, Bnnj. Darlingtm, J.

C. GE Upland, Novillo Craig, W. W. I front tho county of Allegheny, to the Dom. Oct atic An ti inason ic Convention, of Pa.

.1. 'We have the satisfaction.of laying our readers, in our paper ofto (lay, the Inaugural Address of Gov. Rimer. We have neither time nor room for cornment3 upon it at large. but shall reserve them next week.

We shall merely observe that the ress is just such a5 was to be expected from the known character of its author. It is Open, plain, e-xplicit, sound and frank upon all the man( points on which he may he called to act, in the course of his administration. guard for their right to cls.ct ficers hisewit Is! the Coostitortion titan is C.0111:1111Cif In that sacred instrument es it new stands. It is nry slufy to call the particular (Menthols to Uutsgress tit the present coedit ion sof Op' Di trirt Columbia. From whatever cause begreatslepressiim has arisen whirl' now exists' in he pecuniary concerns of this District, it is proper that its situation bbould be fu ly understood, and such relief or remedies provnled as are consistesst with the powers of Congress.

I earoestly recorium-rad the extension of every political right to the ciinens the Dim rid which timer true interest, require, and which tfOet4 not ColilliCt Vitt, the provisions of the constitution. It is beleved that the laws tor the government of the district squire rev i sal and amendment, and that much good may be done by littliTyitig ihe ulna! code, so as II, 2ive unifies sully to its provisions. your attention is also invited to the defeets vine!) exist 61 the Jiniteid sYsleio ot the United States. As at present oroanned, the oldie Union derive unequal from the Federal Judiciary, tvitih have been so often pointedont that I deem it unnecessary to repeat them here. II is hoped that the present Congress will extend to all the States that equality to respect to the henefits of the laws of the Union which can onlybe securest by the uniformity and efficiency eel the Judicial systein.

Vitt) those observations On the topics of general totes et hich are deemed worthy set your consideration, I leave theindto your tare, trusting that the Legislative measures thov call will be tnet as Illft tittits and the best interests sit our beloved roositry demas.d. A DIZ-E December. SMR atirMITIMOVIVOINIMIE The House of Representatives of this State, have decided finally, to change the time of ap pointing Canal Commissioners, from the first of June to the first of January next plifilennalal.ia l' till lilt ritJgot ei iltrril '111111: I 11111o: ft 1 el It Ill'Itve; (fiv1.11ii to: (111111.1r(ea:; v. ill dii aft rilrifi: I adopted title useliil and valimble exporlitottite. The ir ohject the was obtainment a scrota Live possoseing all the iitility and val without soy oil he inconvenience of the thing et; 11( apidythrouzli nia tiJ kaow represented.

In this point of view the laid It, intliaTirt: inerease of the subsillitte beyond the actual T. A OEIVORVIAN DIM. value arid smotint of it principal, la a fraud LoaAingh, Latte Oa, niter' the The mart who takes it in Dec. 17' 1111 payment for his Imhof, his goods or his land, is cheated. Aly object will, therefore be, oft te, me dirdtei the one hand, to confine, as far as in me lies, v(irto will nf(a, 1 of Vp.

Ilium. the amount of paper motley wiling' the hounds day the 149h rlav-of itoYontruviiiiicialZndue just slated, Wilde el the other, public accorri- house et WillUnn Itrundle (White Ilett4attl.rePeaul'1"; modatioli and the dellbillthl of business wi'll be tifieLuintliit. ole(si7r iee ireaer tv1h a rillyr; i tte, rea consulted, The exercise of Oft appointing power la a 1 erected, a alisbury township, ip Lacaster task of touch delicacy. The present const i- 1 coentted' lyill'g oniIi igtpreo ortv of fleurst end I otion lois entrusted it to th judgement aid George t. oliscrtition of the Chief Magistrate.

Ills oh- Sale to commence iv I o'clock in the Seized end taken into Execution es the property ef ject eliould be the selection a who John Greenleaf, and to be sold by will advance the comfort and prosperity of DAVID MILLER, Seriff I erf' all, by a faithful atid efficient discharge of Shirs Mice. Lan a. their duty. 'v'ilite the power remains in my I ter, Dec. hamlet that (Aix' will be kept in vie.

The supremacy of die Laws and the equal Sheri 11'14 Sale. righ wh ts of the people, ether threatened or assailed by individuals, Or by secret, sworn cr)-13y virttie of a writ of Alias Verulitioni Expe nos, and a wad Al-as Levari Facies, to me dirreassticiatiorte, I shall, NO for 8S Mil be cum- uli dile with the constitutional er of he sold by Public Vendue, on Saturday, die ttelt.ithwdialvi heel January next, at the public house oe Executs vc, einleavor to maintain, as well in Goorge'Fcrree in the Vills4si of Maytown, all that compliance wiih the known will of the people, valuable Tract of Lunt, in Donegal MA Lancaster County, containing 2G4 acres, (mere or lese) as from obligations of duty to the Common- ad.oining lands of Fredet ink Dower, John HollinKer wealth. lit these 'endeavours I shall enters if no. Eag.IP, Christian Peck and others. This fine' onaL lien get; tette tit) doubt a zealous co-operatiou he the enlightened and patriotic of the Stale.

'clic people have I lied the th'siruc- hears the best locust timber, end by tam Of all secret societies, and that Cats- manure and culture. About 18) et VS of this Trust riot he disregarded are cleared und all enclosed ill) fences of atone and of post and On said farm there is lii the ntiouipt It) render the power of the t4ne ieeial hrt s' lze. another GhhY Laws, equal had supreme over ail, that cer- utility in their operation which is so esacoti- Dwelling 34 by 18 Met, and two stories, avetilibe afrrconatttoarciht.e zi- A brick Sinoke House, and a Lilly conducive to the prevention of crime, to tho Mansion louses, it should be also kept ill view. In a conitrunii- welt of water and a ci. ern, sunk 26 feet into a solid ty possessing it criminal code so proverbially i bu2ildings.

The barn is of atone mild, and a mode of trial so fair arid open, as fiane ttionfigtoaordidtiwoliloc.rf the hes: that to which we belong, the pardoning pow- aterials and at either of i or eliould lit) rarely arid with extrisitie caution cribs a brick still house 3 i by 3ti in and one sod a half stories high, with houses end stabling iiiterpoyed. I trust I shall be enabled, in the cnnected ior feeding stock. Near to the Distillery, use of it, to listen only to the demands of pub- there are three springs whuse oreams unite rue lie justice and the general good. No consid- into the still house throughout the Year. The wood eratioo arising from feelings of mere pity, or land adonis locust and all the best kinds eltiint.er iti from recect of persoli or station, shall influ- a'iondvoce for the Vk ants of the turn.

Over this part mice my conduct, When punishment Is cur- of the tract 0 ere runs a fine stream of water. Oli the farm iv an orchard of more than one bandied 'Tows af min, crime decreases, and liven oilly may the excellent fruit. severity of the ISO'S with safety bo still further Sale to commsnct at.1 o'clock in the afternoon. mitigated. Seized and taken in Execution as tho 41rty of I enter upon the discharge of the arduous Henry Haines, jr.

and to be sold by dulicHof the office of Governor, tvitli the con- DAVID Sheriff stinitions which I have just 84 orn to support, Sherilre Office, Lances- as the guide, and tht prosperity of th ter, Dec 17,1335. people of Pennsylvania as the object of iny labors herifis a I relvino like Legislature for aid in inv cute contluct, When punishment Is certain, crime decreases, and then only may the severity of the laWS with safety be still further mitigated. I enter upon the discharge of the arduous duties (if the office of Governor, with the constinitiona which I have just orn to siipport, as the guide, and th prosperity of the people of Pennsylvania as the object of my labors relying upon the Legislature for aid in my '10 Cialina.tufg. A Mater 4 li 11 S.16 iefi OrLhO Pearasy I ilia ad l'n'is who aro entitled to i 04 1 eetl I 101 011 in Lli, harola by a Gentleman, who priFmes to 14 CLAVI he mania lot a ti ition theta a itiffait comi.eiro.e the Oilicers awl di eta or Itieir belie may thinly I hreuzii me to knuar if ti eir Mu es (f the 111111100 of their inneo.itonn aro laid dad to ormutiou will be promptly ziveit. T.

A DEIVOInlAN WM. 'AMC Oa, To make room for the Message, and theinaugural iddress of Mr. Ritner, we have been compelled to omit eeveral advertisements intended for this day's paper. They will be attended to in our next. pr.3 1: CONGRESS.

Both 'Muses of Congress assembled at IXashinvon On Monday the Stli instant. The Vice President of the United States took the Chair of the Seitate, and the House of Representatives proceeded to the electIon of Speaker which resulted as James K. Polk, of Tenn. had 132 votes. John Bell, Elo.

St Charles F. Nfercer, Virginia, 3 John Q. Adams, Mass. 2 I 'tin Blanks, motion7of Mr.Beard-sly, of New York, WALTER S. FRANELiN, Esq.

BS unanimous. ly appointed Clerk. 'Ishe House then proceeded to elect a Prin. ter. The following is the result Blair gives (Eds.

of the Globe,) 12 ft Zrt ii, 11 t-' z-, i AT, -ti ks 1 "a 4 4 ---4. A TilLUIVSDAV, DECE-J1-111-Elit-li, PERSEVERE." Gales Sea ton, Bradford Learned, Doff. Green', Seattiring, 28 a a endeavors to our tAaninun constitnews, and upon the candour and liberality of my fellow citizens to excuse the unintentional and utiavEnlable errors that may occur in my adminisiation of the Government, That those errora may not be permanently injurious to my native st mut la toy sincere player to that Being on whom alone sure reliance can be placed, and from Wnoin ceineth that wisdom which cannot err. JOSEPH RITNER. By virtue ela writ of Vondttiont Expqnse to 7oo directed, will ha by PUBLIC: VENIATE, eo 'rue thy the 12th day of It 'way next et the publio houee ot.

Daniel in the illage Alettot, joy, th3 'aiming Real lyrolerty 110t We learn from the Baltimore Patriot, of Saturday, that Mr. Wildman, one of in Congress from the State of Con. -neetieut, died at his lodgings in the city of Washington, on Thursday last, and that Mr. Kane, U. S.

Senator from Illinois, gli'Sd at Washington on Friday. mate Doe. 15, 1,35. nesiew of the liarhels does the spirit Of monopoly begin to exhibit its caturst propensities, in attempts to exact from the public for services which it supposes cannot be obtained on other terms, the most stravagant compensation. If these claims be persisted in, the question may arise whether combination citizens, acting under charters of incorporation from the States, cats by a direct refusal, or the demand of an exorbitant price, the United States from the use of the established channels of communication between the different sections of the country and whether the United states cannot, without transcending their constitutional powers, secure.

to the Post Office Department the use of those roads, by an act of Congress, which shall provide within itself some equitable mode of adjuSting theainount of compensation. To obviate, if possible, the necessity of considering this question, it is suggested whether it be not expedient to Ii by law, the amounts which shall be offired to rail road companies for the conveyance of tie mails. graduated according to their average weight, to be ascertained and declared by the Postmaster General. it is probable that a liberal proposition of that sort would be accepted. In connection with diese provisions in relation to the Post Olfice Department, I must also invite your attention to the painful excitement proshiced in the 'south, by letempts to circulate through the mails appeals addressed to the passions of tile slaves, in prints, and in various sorts of publications, calculated to Aim.

'uldte them to insurrectiod, and to produce all the horrors of a servile war. There is, doubtless, no respectable portion of our countrymeil who can be so far misled as to feel any other sentitneat than that of indignant regret at conduct so destructive of the harmony and peace of the country, and so repugnant to the principles of our national compact, and to the dictates of humanity and religion. our happiness and prosperity essentially dspend upon peace within our borders and peace depends upon the maintenance, in good faith, of those compromises of the constitutiOn upon which the Union is founded. It is fortunate for the country that the good sense, the generous feeling- and the deep-rooted attachment of the people of the nomslave holding states to the Unit11, and to their fellow of tile same bleej in tile South, have given so strong ami imps, s-eve I a tone to Ic sentiments entertained the proceedings of toe misguided persons NOW. have engaged iii these tinconstitutional and Wicked attempts, and especially against the from foreign parts who have dared to interfere in this 'natter, as to authorize tile hope, that those atteinpts will no longer be persisted in.

But if these expressions of the public will shall not se sufficient to effect so desirable a result, not a Call be entertained, that the 'toil slat holding States so far tiodi countenancing- th sligatest intel ference with the constitutional ignis of the south, will be prompt to exercise their authority in suppressing. so far as iii lies, whatever is calculated to produce this hi leaving the care of other branches of this interesting subject to the State authorities, to whom tiley prope: ly belong, it is nevertheless for Lotigtess to take such measures as will prevent the Post Office Department, which was designed to foster an amica'ole intercourse and correspondence between all the members of the Confederacy, from being used as an instrument of an opposite clialetcter. The tienerid Goverimient, to which toe great trust is l'ex confided of preserving inviolste tile relations I created among the States by the constitution, is especially bound to avoid in its own action, any thing that may disturb them I would, there. fore, call the special attention of ongress to subject, and repectfully suggest the propriety of passing such a law as wilt prohibit, on ler se ere penalties, the circidation in the Southern States, through the mail, of incench.try publics- tions intended to instigate the slas es to ilISIIITCe thou I felt it to be my duty, in the first essage which I communicated to ongress to urge upon its attentioa the propriety ot ainending that put of the Constitution which provides for the eleCtion of the President and the 'Vice Presi4nt of the United States. The Lading a inch Iliad ill view Willi the adoption of some new provisions, which would secure to the pro.

pie the performan, of this high duty, without any intermediate In my annual coin- municatienS silIc, I have tofu' eed the same views, front a sincere conviction that the best interests of the country would be promoted by their adoption. tfttue stibjcct ere an ordinary one, I have regarded to failure of Cool gress, to act upon as an indication of their judgment, that the disadvantages loch belong to tile present system were not so great as those would resuit 110111 Ally attainable substi to that lia.1 been sonnutteti to their consideration. Recollecting, howevi.r, that propositions to introduce a new in our foodamental boys cannot be too patiently esamined, and ought not to be received iiu fes or, until the great body of tile people are thoroo6-illy with their necessity sod value, as a remedy for real cbils, I eei that id renew-nig the reeelemendation I iisve lit- retwore made on this subject, I Ale not trantiCellting the botnola of a just deference to the sense of Congress, or to the ylisp ositi on of the However much we may dtffir in the choice of the measures which should guide the adiniutstration of the Governnient, Mere can be hut little doubt in the minds of those who are really friendly to the republican festures of our system, that one of its most important securities consists in the separation of the and Executive pow es, at the iielle time that each is held responseble to the great source ofautliority, which isacknowledged to be supreme. ill die aill or the people conati tutionally and Cape. fit-Alec SstiSly flue, that tilt: tritilit I'S of the constitution, although hey were anxious to mark this feature as a settled and fixed in the structitre of i ii Government, did.

not adopt all the precautions that were necessary to secure its practical observance, and that we ceonot be said to have carried into complete effect their intentions until the evils v. ulcit arise frOill this organic ilef.a.:t are remedied. Cm' iLlerilig hie girt i exteni of our Confeder c.t the rapid ilicrees, of its (1()o11is1111 sod the divrisity ot Ibex interests aryl ims.in its, it cannot be disgu sett that the con iii4eney by limit ode isa of the iseeislat tire is to lorm itselt tom an eleelos rat college cd 'mot become of ordinary occurrence, without producieg ischief NV hat MIS iutihtul ns tile medicine oh me constitistiou ill extreme cases, cannot be frequently used without changing its character. and sooner or later producing incurable disorder. Every electiou by the louse of Repre sentatives is calculated to lessors the tome of that security which is derived from the distinct and separate character of the Le- gislative and Executive functions, and while it exposes each to temptations adverse to their efficiency as organs Of the cossistution aryl laws, its tendency will be to wine in resisting the will of the People, and thus give it directiou to the Government ann-riyublican and dangerous.

All histo ry tells us that a tree people should be watchful of delegated power, arid tumult) never acquiesce its a practice which will disninish their control over it. This obligation NO 111OVer6111 it its application to all the principles of a republic, is peculiarly sa ours, where the formation ol parties loins sled oil secti nal interests is so much Mstered by the extent of our territory. These interests, represented by candidates for the Presidency, are constantly prone, hi the zeal of party and selfish objects, to generate infloences uninindtol ot the general good, and forgetful of the restraints which the great hotly of the People eofirce, if they were in 110 to lose the rigid of expressing their will. Tnelexperience of the country, from the formation of the Goveriummt to the present d3y, demonstrates that the People not too soon adopt some stronger sle An attempt was made on Tuesday evening last by several persons, to break into the store of Henry Miller, jr. of Lampeter Square.

Before they could effect th'cir 'purpose they were overheard by a young man who was sleeping in the atorehe warned them repeattdly to desist, but was disregarded, when he fired and wounded the one that was engaged in boring through the door. They then made 0 tr. The next morning blood could be traced for some distance on. the ground. If he has beeo severely wounded it will be necessary for him to apply for medical aid, which May lead to his detection, I in the village of Mounijoy East town ship, Lancaster county, with a Large Double ir rams House, and other improvements thereon erected, ad.

joiniog property of John B9 idler and others Sale to commence at I o'clock in the afternoon. Stti rzti and taken in ExtxtrrioN be the property of 1 John Bassler, and to bn sold by DA ID MILLER, Sherif. 1 Orlea. Lancaster bee. 17.

it'35 1 Valuabie Real Estate, I Sherill's Sale. I IBy virtue of Sundry writs of Venditioni Expen se -to ma will be sold by PUBLC VliN DUE. mi Friday the I5th day of January next, ou the now oecupied by George Haughman, the loikning Real Estate viz tA 1r6ct of land lying in Lautpeter Township, Lancaster County, contain. ling about forty Acres (more or less,) with a large Two Story Frame House, A Barn 70 by 47 lest, a spring house, smoke house, butcher thop and other out buildings, adjoining property of George Lefever and others. Also, about two Acres of Lthcl (more or let.a,) iu said township, with a Flour mill thereon erected, adrinintr lands of Martin Denlinger, and the above propeity, Mill creek running through said properties.

Also, about acres of land more or less in Strasburg Lancaster County, ad. looting lands et Daniel Lefever, John Reese, Samuel Hathorn, and others, A1s3 about one half of an act. of Land; more or less, in Lampeter township, open. I alte the Tavern House, adjoining, John Letever. and 1 the Stiashurg Road.

I Sale to cciumence at 1 the afternoon. Smartt and taken in Excol-10N as the property et I Beiljamnn Witmer, and to be sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. I Ehariff's Office, Lancaster, i Dee. 17. 135.

Address of Joseph nit her, Feeeow fople of the State have entrusted, to me, for the ensuitig three years, the Performance of the duties of the Executive Department of the I accept the trust, with the profoundest gratitude for the honor conferred, and the most Unfeigned diftidence of My ability. to fulfil its various atiti important dutiel, iii surth a manner as to meet their juat and reaeonable Tile office Of Chief Mreestrate of a large and growing community is, at ell times, olie Of much Mast especially is it so at the present juncture in Pennsylvania. itelitions of irreat moment, many of Hovel, and all intimatelv with the feelings and interests, of the people, demand his care and Perhaps a selfish cauticn Mild, on subjects, indicate silence as the safest curse for one just enterieg on the office of, Chief Alagistrate. But he Who assumes that station is Cal led to it, not for the purpose of consulting his own convenience or his own feelings, but the wishes and the prosperity of the hole community. It cannot be supposed that I have entered upon it, without having pre viotoo ly adopted certain leading principlea for the regulation of tny Eitecutive.

conduct. To an early knowledge of them, my fellow-citizens have an uodoubted right, And here, before entering upon queations of more immediate interest to us, as citizeus of this State, I would desire it distinctly to be understood, that I possess a proper estimate of the importance of Penneylvania, both as a State and as a member of the great eationtil family. While the rights and feelings of every part of the Union will be scrupulously tespected, and its perpetuation anti hottor cordially promoted, I hall not io sacrifice her interests to propitiate power, or conciliate favour, it) any quarter, however high and infincellai. Among SubjectsolStato policy there is one Of most prowltent interest. 'rile great flystsm of Internal Improvement, in which we have liPell foryears erigaeed, had encumbered the resources, and deranged the finances of Lime Commonwealth prodeced new but as yet nearly tended channels for businces, and Springs private enterprize; and materialif alleete0 the occepations and interests of the people.

cares and duties of those who administer the Legislative and Executive Departments of the Government, are in the sanie proportion iticreased. Sound policy that petitions which have thus shaken the old order tif things, and that public works which have cost an much, should, as speedily as possible, be made to 111111Wef, time great object for which they were originally designedthe public good. To accomplish it, the most vigorous measures and the most rigid economy are absolutely necessary. and will be enforced. Every exertion will be nude to give energy arid certainty to a systetn which, as yet, bus exhibited I urIc tnore than promise of utility commensurate with the sacrifices made fur its accent With debt already contranted.

before us, prudence would forbid the undertaking of any new, seperate, and independent work, until those now in operation and in progretee prove, by actual experience, to be capable or sustaiiiiiig themselves, and furnioh, evidence that they will, in a reasonable lime, guish their original cost, without resort to But where further extension of the works is itecessary, to render those already made or in progress, profitable and betieficial, economy, aad policy, aid a just regard for the interests of the people, would require such exteesion to be authorized and completed. Next in order to the tlevelopement arid care of the physical resources of the coinnionwealth, though of vastly higher moment in itself, is timeteultivation of it mental tmergies. 1 A system olconinion echool education has been recently commenced. It will ettird roe sincere pleasure to co-operate with the Legislature, in the attempt to give it real usefulness, by adaptiug it to the wants arid feelings of the people. The permanency fa Iteetiblic depends on the virtue of its citizens.

Whilat they are vultures and intelligent, the acts of their agents will be restrained and directed to the public good, which is the only legitimate objeet of all government. Industry and ecenomy, in all time traesactions and conduct of tedividuals, are the principal promoters of that independence of eintracter, and of that virtue; on which, so far es mere human agency nvails, deemds the existence of govern, meet, republican, not solely in but iu reality. It id therefore theimperative duty of those in authority, to protect the weak against the powerful, and to foster and encourage the laborious, the industrious, and the economical, in every clefts of society. To the performance of this duty I pledge the of the executive blanch of the government. The maintenance of a sound currency is one of the most difficult but indispensable duties of those who adtrinister the government, in "community possessing such various interests as that to which we belong.

Convenience, and that consideration alone, has caused the substitution of paper money for specie. The idea that money was to be made by speculating en the inconvenience of a metallic currency or that paper money was to be created, merely to 'nails a few to real PHIL AuELetta Dec- 15, 1E85. FLOUR MEALafter our report was made op on Friday last.s s.le of Flour ws made nu Saturday 1400 bbls at $7,20 since winch time the sales for export have been moderate at $7 per bbl. There being some floating ice in ilia river, the demend to-day is very limited, and although $7 is demanded by thelactors. this price may bo considered nearly ntiminal.

The week's sales for ship- merit attintilit to bids. Bye FlourSales at 1 a $3 per bbltne market is now MeadStock ery light sales at $4,50 per bbi. FlournSales ht SOO drums fresh Smyrna in fair order, at 5 to 6 cones. Raisins--Fintber sales of Bunch and Bloom, lOCIS kegs I 100 boxes fresh Sicily Lemons, at $3,25 per box; 1 Havana Ora ges at $20 per M. Solt Shell Al.

monds, I2i Paper Shod, '23 cents- fall kinds have been light. A Fate of NV iteht, trom store, at 51,45 a parcel slue at it held at $1,10 to $145, end' a i limited demand, and vcry tight stock. Rye Sales of three tare. afloat, at $1,15, being an advance oil 10 cents per bm-hol. It is weaned ter shipment.

CornSmell flat Yellow at 98 some 1 1d White at 9 cents several parcels, new Yellow, in pretty lair ccmdition, at S5 cts. a lot sold on Monday at 80c, and one from 'tot at 87c. We quote now Bat Yellow in demand, at 83 to 85, accordlig to dryness Viiite, SI to 63. Oatil, a cargo sold et 45 cents For 1 OILS.TEe reeelots 1 have been light. So 01.20 bbis at 90 a 8J cents per gallon Pales iII and tierces at ell a S7 cents.

In Spsrm Oil 1 110 change. SEE: DSThe active c'eme lid fr Cloverseed has rather fallen or---oal SP voral la cols at $5,50 to 1:6,25 per or rair o'd, to prirne trent at $1,55 In 81,63 per I Iteinl: a shade of rtechne. 11 'SIM, ot Itye iii libels, from stores, at 34 ceots slice at 36 early in the week, since in smell parcels et 37 cents per gallon. 'No 13ales of Apple reported. pale cf 110 Indian bbls, Marseilles Madeira.

at 39 cents, 6 mos 26n qr. casks and In. dian Lillis. do embracing nearly all in film ham on terms not reported SO qu. casks Cargo TaileritTee, at 60 Indian Dry Malaga, at rents, shot price.

1 Sheriff Sale Et i act of a letter to the Editors, dated tiAttniseuttee, Dec. 15, 1835. The Dainocrette Antimasonie State CiO assonitilad at tire Ceurthouse, in this 'duce, at 12 o'clock, norm, of yesterday, and wits organized, by the appointment OIJAMES WSI1ERRY, Esq. of Adams coenty, as Cliairniate and some two or three individuale as Secretaries, who were strangers to me, and whose Ilaw. I could not hear when they were announced, to the contusion which prevailed erourid.

'Die entire attention olthe convention was until the adjournment in the receiving and exammineof the credentials of the. deleeates in, at. tendanee, which though ordinarily, a matter easily dispesed of, WitS foetid to be attended with many difficulties, either seal or imaginary, in the preeent instance. A protraeted, and eureewhat pereeiral disenesion took place ueon the motion to admit Este (which it is generally believed will be the Attorney General under the new admin. istration) to a Peat in the conveution es a subst itute for oile of the delegates from Fayette county, who Ware not ill attendance.

Without coming to any de. ctsion upon the question', the eoneention adjourned to meat 'settle at three o'clock in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock, P. NI. the convention assembled ag.leeibly to adjourn, ear.

Two sets of delegates appeared is, county, and claimed seats. The convention being called upon todeeirle between them, an exceedingly Weer, and to all who heard it, eRrtaitaly a very Oeplortsaitt discussion, took place. which ended in tile adinission of the first ne. pointhil sot ofdelagates by a large majority. This was rod rimed by the frieride of Gen.

Harrieon to be it d-cisive triumph, though 1 do not think that it could pi-needy ha so considered, iresninch as a nunil.er of the known to be unfriendly to Gee. Ilarritem, voted for their ad inissien, because they eolieved them to be best entitle to seats. The objeentilis I ho admia-ion of 'Iodd beilig od, that eoutleitian, as well ad several others who appeared its suirstiertee, were permitted to take some as delegates in the cnecention. After a ppoin. ting a committee to report the names of itu stable persons to act as rcetilent, Vice Presidents and Socretarese the Converitton, it adjourned to merit again at 3 o'cloek to.day.

Titre being the day set apart by the cnstitution for the inauguration of the Govrriior elect, both branches of the Legislature assembled for that pose iti the Hall of the House of Representativee, at 12 o'clock, At a very early hour in the day net ii ilihy arid ether 'realises of the hell, were filled to ve. flowing with ladies and gentlemen from di forcer sections of the state, so much so that it Wag with difficulty that the members of the Senate tied Louse oi Representatives arid heada of di-partite tits could get to the seats which -had been rose) vett for them. At 15 mintites alter 12, the Gov. errior In emninonwealth. and the Governor elect, aceomeanied by the respective committees of arranceinent, all under the escort of a volunteer bat.

talion ceininatided by Gen Alexander, of Carlisle, made their entrance into the chamber. The Guy. ernor elect took 11113 chair usually occupied by the lehe House, having Gov. Wulf and Mr. Middleswarth, Speaker of the House, on his felt, arid Gen.

Curvilineham, Speaker of the Senate, on hie right. Whilst these arrange were snaking, much confusion prevailed outside of the hall anti it was it great difficulty, and not altogether with Out a resort to that the guard station, at the do rs were enabled to prevent the iiiimene, conrsa of pate la which had assembled, from forcing the doors and rulhing into the chamber. Alter or. der had been in smile measure restored, the ustom. cry oath.

olotfiree were administered to the Governor elect, with much seleromity, by the Seeeker of the Senate. Mr. Rititer, being then proclaimed by the Spieler to be the Governor of the COMMOII wealth he proceeded to deliver his inaugural address, in the course of which, was sever, al times interrupted by the commotion without the doors. He pronounced it in a firm and manly tone, and his broad german accent may have caused some of the collarbred arialocracy to sneer, that same accent tended but to endear him to the friends who assisted in placing him in the exalted station which he now occupies, aud which his whole previous history, warrares me in saying he will fill with honor to himselfwith credit to the party who placed him in power, arid with advantage to the interests of this great commonweallt. 1 enclose you a copy of the inauaural eddress, resettle you will be enabled to publish i your pa.

per of tho present week. I olThr no comment, preferring to let the address speak for itself. The Antimasonic State Convention again assent. bled this day at 3 o'clock. H011.11ARMAR DENNY.

Of Allegheny comity, officiated its President, assisted by 'our or five Vice Presidents, all of whom acre strangers to me except Levis Pairsmore, of Philadelphia. After the tratisaction of some preliminary the convention proceeded to the discussion fa resceutien 'dared by Mr. Cox, of Somerset, the purport of which was that it is inexpedient to trend dele2ates to the Natiunal Convention, and that the State Convention 'eight to proceed to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The debate continued until evening, when Mr. Cox gave way toe for adjournment until to-morrow morning.

That hes been nothing done in the legislature for several days past, except what is of a local virtne ot a writ of Venditieni Exponee me directed, will be sold biPublic retinue, on Wednesday the 13th day of January next, at the publie house of John Shower, in the Village of Hanketown, the knowing real property, viz 60 acre. of land, (more or less,) in Cocalien Township, Lancaster count adjoining lends of Daniel flank, liillain, Jacob Stir a and otheN, and the village of flaknotown. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in Ole Seized und taken in xecution as the property of Len Sweigart, and to to sold DAVID 311LLER, Sheriff, Sliernre free, Lancaster, 4 Decembet, 17, 133 eD ETER V. OCRLIIS, respectfully informs his frinds and that Le has removed his store from M1 oki stand, to his 1113W Stem room, five doors north, next tionr to A. Di ttowA Lt ern, And d.

redly oppobite to tini Duok listlieraV Dec. 17, 1835. We publish below the eorrespondence heiTiTen the A ntirnasonie Delegotts of Allegheny county, and the Hon. Daniel Webster, of Massachussetts. Mr.

Webster in his reply hascome up to the mark boldly, and deserves the highest praise for the course he has taken. LETTER TO DANIEL Pieesetree, Nov. II, MS. Hun. DANIEL WEBSTER, BOSTON, MaseacouFelte, SIR Demoeratic Antimasorin of Allegheny County, by their Deleentes in convention assembled, have this day appointe'd the uudersigned to represent them in a Dertiocriele Antimasonic State Convention, to be holden at flarrisburg, on the 14th day of December next, instructioes to urge your nomination.

by that body as a cendidate for the Office of President of thei United States. Your Antimaeollie fellow citizens bore have been influenced in their decision not only by the esteem in which they hold your character as a statesmen, and devoted friend of the Constitutioa, but also by die impression whieh has been made on their minds of your entire accordance in Opinion with them on the subject of secret societies. For the satisfaction of our political friends in other sections of this Commonwealth, we eleill be tenet happy ilyeu eilable us to submit to them your dPl rs tuts'ittPnewelliiong se the ilinl cilitil)els3t OF and lo.abTKm PEOPLIC OF PENNASLVANTA firmly believe to be dangenius to civil liberty, and in contravention of the established rights of Americali Citizens. Ve are very reseectrully, HARMAR DENNY, ENJA IN DAIUJNGTON, JAMES C. GILLELAND, NEVILLE B.

CRAIG, W. W.IRW1 Delegates limn the County of Allegheny to the Democratic A ntimasonic State Convention of Pa. REPLY. Perms, Nov. 20,1635.

hut Vie luin Mack.iewledge your fiver et the 14th inst. the teceipt of which has been delaYed, for a few days, by my absence from home. Permit, me, Gontlenien, to express my grateful sense of the respect shliwn me by fellow citizens, the members of the Convention of Democratic Anlinpsons of A Ilegheny County, in their reeent pro ceedinge as net forth in your coinmunication. The eateem they tire pleased to express for my public character, and their cop felence in my attachment to th Constitution of the Country, demand my profound art kliow led primes. Nor do they do rue more than justice, in their belief of my entire accordance in their opinions, on the subject of Secret Societies.

You express a wish, how. ever, that for the satielaction of friends in other parts of the State, I should enable you to make known my sentiments respecting the Order of Freemasonry. I have no hesitation, Gentlemen, in saying, that however unobjectionable may have been the original objects of the Institution, or however pure may be the motives and purposee of individual mem' hers, and notwithstanding the tnany great and good men who have from time to (into belonged to the Order yet, nevertheless, it is an institution, which ill illy judgment is essentiully wrong in the principle elite formation that from its very nature, it, is liable to great abuses that among the which are found to be imposed upon it members, there are ouch as are entirely incompatible with the ditty of good citizens and that au. SZCIET Assoct. vitiate, the niembers of which take upon themselves i extraordinary obligations to one another, and are bound together by WIRT OATHS, are naturally Seer.

en et jealousy and jolt alarm to ethers; are erre zkk: log .1 33-By tii UO of Venditioni Exponas, te me directed, will be sold by Public Vendue, in Friday the 811) day. of January next, at the publie house ZeiglOr in the town el Litz, the tole lowing real property, viz 'fract ot Land, situate in Warwick township, LanLaster County, contain. ing, 66 acres and 35 perches, adjoining lands of Jr se ph Brubaker, Peter Drobaker, Abraham Huber, anti tho town of Littz, with a two story tr 0 USE. three two story brick how es, seven two story frame houses, and six one story houssa, witn the appurtenances. Sale to Ct)innlenrO at 1 o'dock in the afternoon, seized and taken in Execution as the property o4 thulas Stroh, deceased, and to be by DAVID MILL ER, Siierift ()Mee, Lances- ter, Dec.

17, 1E35. TAKE NOTICE' That the Litiz Store, firmly conducted by Levering, in trust or the congrega lion of the Brethren, at Litiz, will henceforth to carrled (In 17y tho subecrther. VILL1 EBER.V.AN. Warden of Lit iz Liiz Pm 17, 1835. S'r CAtivW lig Was taken up by the subscriber, living ill Conestoga osais1.10.

Lancaster County, tt mile and a quarter hew the Susquehanna riser, and about a nnle it qua' ter from NIrtie Forge, a Steer and a Heifer. Tito steer is brown, with his left car cropped, and has some white spots upon hi, belly, he is suppesed to be about lour years old. The Heifer is brindled, sill, some whin) on the belly, and her trot ear is croppedsupposed to be about tw. ears old. IThe owner or owners, si reqnested to collie ard, prove property, pay charges and take t.

ein away it not they will bo disposed of as the law directs. JAcOB B. oc.17, 1833. 37-3t SIIEllit'F'S SALE. By virtue of a writ, of Exponee.

to ms ecied, will be gold by Public Vendue, Oil Saturday the 6th day of January nest, at the public bousc or CliriAlan Brubaker, in the Village ol following real pi ()party, viz of Ground, in the Village of reteraburg, Lancaster County, adjoin property et George Linglitte, Jacob Smith mail otrioniw with a one awry Log Rouge irmall Barn, and other improvement titoroort et Salo to commence at I o'clock in th Seized and taken in Execution i the pi elderly of Conrad Thorworth, ond bo sold by DAI') MILLER, Sheriff ter, Dec. 17, 1835. STItAlr Can to the residence of the subscriber, living in Lancaster township, Lancaster county. about a mil Item Itrickers taen, three head of Cattle, two SL'e and a Heiler, Ono of them is rod IA' a number white spots, the other is yellow with a low white spots and a bald face, and the heifer is yellow, with lion. white tirots, eirpposed to be about two ears old, II leers are uppwed to be about 18 months old.

owner or owners are requested to come forward prove property, puy charges and take them sway, or they will 1-os despoiled of acsording teo law. JOIN RI1001. 17 1155 ...,,..,.....1. PRIA fING, NEAILI NIPILDITIOCELY SI1CIFT40 AT THIS Ilanateaugo, Dee. 15, 1835.

Dealt Mel zThe Stale Convention astembleO. agrt 'Ably to acjournment at 9 o'clock thle morein. The whole day was ocaupled it di-.