Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

H'-tt REPUBLICAN -COMF1 loudly condemn Gov. Porter for thus act to intimate his disbelief of the charges The following letter, published in the National Intelligencer, furnishes a coirect From the Botton Times of April 20. tween the Governor and Senate, in some instances, as an evil. How can it make that out without condemning it own party If And this is the reason why they are so aax- to refrain from usinsr the dirty wea pons ol 1838! While we snail take tneui their word, however, we must not forget cause of their patriotism. Lancaster Intelligencer SIGNS.

The s'tfftw that are dailv appearing in favcr of i honest David K. foKTKM, make the friends Bahi.3 tremble Jid BeWtt2MP. The dc. seruons of former Uankmen are so numerous, the observing one already sees the "haad- writiug- on the wall." Heretofore the boatmen that came down ttie Susquehanna, have generally been bank men this season they are changed. A few davs since there were 38 of ihese watermen at a tavern, 4 miles above Harrisburg, and a vote was taken for Governor, when 34 were for David 11.

Porter and only 4 for John Banks. Of these 34 were for Porter fifteen were originally opposed to him. We have the above facts from unquestionable authority. We might add, that daily hear of those who were the strongest most influential Baiikmeii in this county cominsr out for Porter. One of these the other said -to a number of his former coadjutors, a vtl 1 fuvnr of that "hones ho are still in favor of Banks, that "'honest David H.

Porter's majority will not be leas than 20,000 mark what 1 telfyou." Such arc the signs of the times! Yeoman. Well, Feds, how are times wagging under the new Administration? Farmer, what prices do now get for your produce' Are they improved, or are they not? As you rcg.ud your own interests, beseech you to consider this matter. Make up your minds whether Federalism is to be depended upon. What have ou to now about faUe promises and reduced prices? We call upon ou to decide these things at the ballot box'. ll-'uthingtun Examiner.

THE BANK BILL. Mr. I.tisk moved an amendment tint anv Pres ident or Chier of a bank who should refuse, in ase of a levy made by the sheriff, to delner up specie or other effects of the bank, should be uHject to line and imprisonment. This as vo-ed down bv a strict nvrlv vote, allhousrh the pro! esses to make the bunks like natural per- Mr. Hill moved nn Amendment to make the stockholders in all banks liable, in their mdiv id capacities, fur all debts due by Uiem, the same a3 natural persons are liable.

Uns was also voted down by a strict pait vote. So much whiir faith, and so much for their honesty in passing an act for the put pose of deceiv.nsr the people. The profess to make the banks as natural persons, and refuse to pass the necessary provisions to make them so. UNIVF.D STATES BANK. It appears from the annexed statement appended to the Report of the Committee of stockhol ders of the TJ.

S. Bank, that on the 1st of Jam ary last, 197,551 shares of the capital stock of the Bank, were owned in foreign countries, ami 152,449 in the -United States. Total, nearly foor-sevenths nf the im mense loss sustained the ilepi ecialion -of this stocc, l.Uls upon lorcign countries, ll we the stock worth at this time $20 per share, about the market price, then the loss iron American stockholders, 512,295 Nominal capital, Of the 15S.449 shareiheld 35,000,000 084 (iieai ly one half) are owned in Pennsylvania. New York comes next ownmgS7, 1 IS shares: then South Carolina, Maryland, H.4S8; Massachusetts, 4.6S2, Distribution of Stuck, Bank af tire Unit-ed Slates. January 1, 1841.

Ko. of Holders. Shares. Ma. ne, 3iU vi bumiv iiuiumauuns, maae uy the Governor, was wrong, then the whig Senate was in fault but if it was right, then the change adopted bv the Atmtu-.

and approved by the whig, by which the oeuaic una a uegauve, is a good one. cnnsylvanian. Cool courage It is stated that in the heat of the recent action in Florida between Tustanugge and Lt. Albertis, private Lane finding his gun missing fire, was seen to drop upon his knees, and taking out his screw driver, removed the old flint, and inserted a new one, recommenced firing more to his satisfaction. -Bait.

Jimcr. Purgation decidedly superior to Heeding. When the properties of Vegetable Universal have been appreciated bleeding no lunjjer be thought of as a remedy for disease, for in violent inflammation, eight or ten of them take, in the course of two or three honr, more of the impure humors from the body, bv the stomach jnd bowels, than bleeding to the extent of forty ounces could possibly have done? and it should be remembered that the Pills remove only those parts from the blood whica wei-e the cause of inflammation whereas, blee-duij? removes the essential parts How great the prostration of all the corporeal powers after a copious blccdinir. On the contrary, what gility mid tieiijrjli felt after a dose of this med- n.mc niL niaeeu lightened ola load. Nothing is cqnul nddm- the.

vitiated humors nii vcgeisihlc medicine of this kind." which ughty-lniir years have proved never to do injury, bill always good. Is the pulse too high? A ilosc of these pills will biing it down. Is it too 1 samt uicai.s vvWl increase it to a nron- Is it tremulous, shouine- nervous Ti'c V'U' hy soothin5Ah-c SV8tn. For Sale, in Gettvshunr. hr TW Cooper and John M.

Stevenson, and hv A- gents throughout the County, as published another patl of this paper. MA HIED On the 20th bv tho Rev. KUr Mr. Thomas W. Banks.of Frederick ty, Md.

to Miss 3arta Irvin, of Hairiil? touiian township, Adams county. On the 22d inst by the same, Mr. Samuel Ilenkel, of Menallen townshio. to Mia Julianna Schriver, of Franklin township, Ou the 8 ill by the Rev. C.

Weyl, Mr. Mra'TUJlwer, to-Mias Salome Blank, both of Huntington township. jn uie lam instant, by the same, Mr. George Yeagy, of Straban township, to Miss Alary Magdalene Mitier, of Mount-plcasttat township. On the same day.

bv the same. Mr: ln- cob Zinn, to Miss Sarah Larew, bothf -York county. On the same dav. bv the Rev. J.

Albert Mr. Martin Stejy, to Misa Mary Staub both of this county. died On Wednesday last, Mn, Sarah Shrt-ver, wife of Mr. Benjamin Shriver, of Cumberland township, in the 33d year of her age. 2 1 At New Oxford, on Monday the fl2th Mrs.

Elizabeth Strine, ia the 50th year of her age. On the 2 1st near Hunteratown.Mr. Jacob Fcagy, aged 26 years, 3 months and 28 days. From the American of Saturday last. naSlimore Prices Current.

Flour, Wheat, red, Rye, Corn, white, Corn, yellow, Oats, Whiskey, Kcef, Hogs, live, Cloversccd, 37 to 0 00 0 90 to "0,95 50 to SS 46 48 5 to 53 35 to 37 00 to ,17 6 50 to 8.00- 5 00 to 5 2S 3 50 to 4,25 statement of particulars relative to the recent fire at North Bend: Cincinnati, April 13. Fire at Nortu Bkxd. The belief was general yesterday morning, that Gen. Harrison's residence had been burned. The house caught ou lire at 3 P.

M. iu the western wing, and baffled all exertions to tub-due it. It was only by pullms down the uiai was saveu. i ne western wing is now a heap of ashes, and the hall entirely demol- neu. The family of Gen.

Harrison fed deen- ly indebted to our Irish fi tends who first ave the alarm, and who succeeded in out ing out the lire. They left their work on tne canal, and laboreu as it the house were their own. But for the geiietot.s xcrtiona. Heed, ol these nobie-henrtou liishimMutlie whole building must have been destroyed and they have not alone the thanks of the widow and the oiplian, but tiie warm plause of uii our citizens, lor their romp I I'aylor writes: "We are indebted to the active and noble exertions ol Irishmen for the preservation of ihe house. Thev not only gave the alarm, but worked as I never saw men work before.

They deserve the highest praise, as they have the armest gratitude ol the family and lor their generous aid." From the Jlbany of Jlpril 14. ALBANY CHARTER ELECTION. The contest yesterday was active and spirited in all the though, so far as have heard, with good temper generally. The office-holders and their retainers. were exceedingly busy of course; and although there was perhaps than the expenditure of money on their prt ou some occasions, and less than the usual amount of colonisation and "pipe laying," they brought out their strength in nearly every form, and with great exertion and activity.

1 he result although we do not carry a majority of the Common Council nor the Mayor is a moral victory for the Democracy. We carry four of the ten wards by large majorities, and tt--ike down the federal majorities in three of their six wards to 12, 27 and 36. And tho "whig" candidate for Mayor succeeds in the city, by only EIGHT votes. The Junto are literally driven to the wall. The democratic gain is great and decisive.

In the present Common Council we have but one member. In the next, under the new organization, wc have 8. In 1839, tho federal majority iu the city was 680; last spring for Mayor 3G8 and last fall for Harrison 051 now eight! COMPARATIVE VOTE. Spring election 1 34 1 Sarins election 1 840. Van 2447 Kathbone, 2471 Lansmg, 2430 Corning, 2106 8 308 Whole number of votes last spring 4580: whole number now 4886.

Democratic in crease of votes since last spring 333 federal loss 27 Democratic nett gain, Three nunarea ana oixly APPOINTMENTS "nYTHE PRESIDENT. fJ'idtrr Forward, of Pennsylvania, to bi First Comptroller of tho Treasury of the U- niteu otates, in the place ol James IN. Darker, removed. Joseph Ritner, to be Treasurer of the Mint at Philadelphia, in the place of Willi am Findley, removed. Isaac Otis, to be Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in place of Samuel u.

Patterson, removed. Naval. The following is the armament determined upon for the Pennsylvania, and which is now taking on board Lower gun deck, 28 long 32 po mders anil 4 Paixhan guns, and Paixhan shot are thrown from an pounder. Middle gun deck, SO long 32 pounders and 4 Paixhan guns. Upper gun deck, 32 32 pound medium guns and 4 Paixhan guns, opar ucck, i'Z A'Z pound cannonades and 4 medium 32 pound guns.

otal 138. Weight ol metal ot one broad side near 2496 lbs. Norfolk Beacon. McLeod has obtained a Commission to lakv the testimony of Hon. Daniel Webster and Mr.

rox, at Washington; and Capt. Drew, who is now in England. He will, therefore, not be ready for trial until the fall. He remains in the Lockport jail and will not be removed. Oil.

It will astonish many not conversant with the business, to learn that the Oil necessary to work the engines on the Columbia railroad, seventy-one miles in length, cost last year thirteen ihousand six hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety cents. A good large whale ship, well manned, and in the bust luck, would scarcely suppiy the demands of the railroad. U. S. Gazette.

The United Slates G.izette, true to those democratic principles wlvch ABRLVAL OF THE COLUMBIA 16! DAYS LATER. Tbe steam ship Columbia, Captain Jud- kins, arrived at her moorings in Boston har bor, on Mouday evening tne itftn instant. She left Livernool on the 4th. cj nf FnoUn.i i wuv-c, a 6. appears to have been discussing for a long lime, the McLeoU question Wim a great I deal of ardor.

The arrival of the packet ship Patrick Henry, with Gen. Harrison's address, and the arrival of the steamer Britannia, with despatches for the British Government, tended to allay a most feverish excitement which had prevailed in all classes, and out last advices show a much better feeling towards this country, and a rapid advance in the money markets. Tbe Tiroes of the 2d inst. says, "Government received despatches from Mr. Fox by the same steamer which Drought ou letters and papers, and these despatches 1 leave no doubt ol an amicatne linincuiaie settlement between the U.

States and Great: Britain as far as regards the question of McLeod. Mr. Fox had received a communication to that effect from the American Government couched in the most conciliatory, language. We think tbe public mind may be at rest on this point. "Westminster, April 23.

ROBBERY! AND ROBBER ARRESTED. On the night of the 9th inst. a trunk was stolen from the stage two miles west of it Chambersbunr, which contained a letter from Poindexter, Rhey, Co. to Ja.Beat- ty, Lsq. Baltimore, containing 1 iy, principally in Virginia paper.

Also, a letter from Dalzell, Taylor. fe Co. to W. K. Thompson Co.

Philadelphia, containing 1 in bank notes $dU0, and checks ana malts to a large amount. Also, two letters ad dressed by Breatly, Shipton and Hogg, to Willaim E. Majhew and enclusihg money and drafts to a large a-mount together with other letters, drafts, checks, reward was offered for the recovery of the property. During last week an Irishman came down the turnpike from the west, and cut up a good many capers in this town and neighborhood, buying and trading horses, running races, and spending money as if it possessed no -value. Suspicion having been a-roused and information arriving that a robbery had been -committed near Chambers-burg, he was arrested cm Friday last by Mr.

Benpmiu Williams and lodged In our jail. Persons interested have come on and have identified the money which he had in his possession at the time he was apprehended as the money talcen from (he letter of Poindexter, Rhey, Co. There was left of it between 6900 and $1000. He calls him Belf illiam Thompson. It is pn-bable that he had accomplices in the robbery, who loot the remaining letters for their share of the spoils.

CarroBtonian. Embezzlement and Robbery. Thomas L. Budd, Book Keeper in the Union Bank of this city, was thrown into jail on Satur day niglu the 3d instant, on the charges ol feloniously embezzling the funds of the Bank, by false entries, and of purloining from the vault, one or more packagps of the circulating notes of the institution, amounting to about eighteen xhousand dollars to the first of which charges, we understand, he confessed on judicial examination. TJe accused has heretofore borne a fair character, not only for honesty but Christian piety.

He has had charge of the Individual Le get of the Bank, for the last four years, and i I appears he had practised a system of false entries and forced balances, for a period of at least two years, anterior to his detection and exposure. The amount embezzled in this way is believed unot to exceed ten thousand dolkrs; probably not more than eight or nine thousand. The stolen packages have not yet come to light. The penalty for embezzlement, is fixed by the charter of the Bank at not less than five nor more than twenty years confinement in the State Prison Bait. Pat.

Hill's (N. Patriot sums up the great result in this patriotic Slate: Democratic majority for Page, Governor, eight thousand four Democratic Counsellors and otie Federalist; ten Democratic and uvo Federal Senators; and of the two hundred and fifty members of the House of Representatives not more than sixty are Federalists. Tristam Shaw, Ira A. Eastman, Charles G. Ather-ton, Edmund Burke, and John R.

Reding, Democrats, are elected to Congress by a-bout eight thousand majority. All h.iil.the Granite State! We respond to the remarks of the Patriol: "New Hampshire, in the first State elec tion for set an example to her sis- ter States, the moral force of which will be felt and imitated throughout the Union. 'fThis election gives assurance that the Dem- -ocracy will stand in its position, and that 01 the heterogeneous materials which, by fair i means 3nd were brought to act aganis them in the last election, can never be united ious at the the of that but who we and day you say 11 bill ual for is 1 I ing, when, as they well know, his every action of an official character is performed under a solemn oath. When he sees objec tions to a law which the Legislature may end to him, he only has two alternatives left to him he must either refuse to ap prove the law, or else approvn it and disregard the solemn oath which he hat taken upon himself. No intelligent citizen would ask of him, or any other person, to adopt the latter and nothing but a vain hope to manufacture political capital oat of their de nunciations can be the motive which has actuated the federal papers in their out-cry a gainst him.

If, however, they were honest enough to lay the reasons of the Gover nor before their readers, and afford each one an opportunity to judge of the propriety the course, much of the unfairness of their conduct would vanish but so lost are they to the feelings that should ever govern hon-orablo individuals, that they conderau Gov. Porter, and yet do not a fibril their readers an opportunity to see the grounds upon which he bases his actions. Such has always been the character of federalism, and it appears that unfairness and falsehood will ever remain the governing principles of the leaders ol that party. MELANCHOLY. Mr.

Mchhchner, from Dover, York county, a student of Pt'iins) lvania College, lett this place for Shippcusburg, on foul, to take charge of a school, we believe, in the storm of tho 6th March last. His Iriends here supposing him to be at Shippensburg, and those there that he had been prevented from starting, he was not missed for several weeks when search was commenced, and yesterday a body (doubtless his) was found ou the mountain, -bout 5 miles south of that place. The Natchez Free Trader says On Sat- uruay we saw a ten dollar gold piece sold for $100 in Mississippi Railroad notes, and, on Monday, a common Marseilles vest brought SI 00 in notes of the Miesi Shipping Company. This is going hack to continental quotations. J'ennsylv union.

Settling the difficulty. Both the political panius of the day lay claim to the name ol the Uemocratic part and a great deal of confusion necessarily arises from the fact The Boston Transcript proposes to settle the difficulty, by adding a few words to the name. The Van Buren portion of the leuiocratic party to be called. "Democrats of long standing," and the Federal por tion of the Democratic parly to be called "Democrats of short standing." These names will be sufficiently distinctive, and will leave each to enjoy the title they so jealously claim. From the Pennsylvanian.

NUTSHELL TRUTHS. First The report of the Investigating Committee ol the liank, shocking as us disclosures are, does not tell all. The voice of country and the exigencies of the times demand (he whole truth at the hands of the present reform board of Directors. Second The exculpating letter No. 1, of Nicholas Biddle, amounts to a confession of the mal-practices charged upon him by tho Investigating Committee.

Kent's Commentaries to the contrary notwithstanding Third The Biddle balloon, self-inflated, Bank, Dynasty, and all, hns finally burst; ever- honest merchant may now, "bieulhe freer and "Jill that, of course, is ucr now. Founh An old friend of mine used to say that in Pennsylvania there were three kinds ol politics; the leueral politics, the democratic politics, and the Biddle politics. 1 wish he had lived to see the last exploded ueau anu buneu I Fifth He who auzurs much from the Inaugural of President Tyler, be he democrat or federalist, may chance to bite his fingers. "The Spanish fleet we cannot see because it is not yet in sight." I should prefer, an astrological guess from Hague, to any calculation on this address. Six.h Governor Porter's Veto of the Bank Saairnalia Bill ranks him with Sny der.

Such documents glide into the hearts of patriots, and bid them not despond. As John Randolph used to say, "Porter, Tims! lets have more Porter!" Q. Interesting Surgical Operation. The operation for tho partial restoration of the nose was performed by Dr. March, in the operating theatre of the Medical College iu Aioany.

i tie patient tiau suhcreu a length of lime from a species of malignant ulceration of the nose resembling the dis ease termed noli me tanere, and first oc-sioned by a slight injury. He had tried every other means to arrest its progress in vain. Wuh a view of remedying the deformity by restoring the lost part, and if slopping the ravages of the disease, all ttie diseased portion was cut away, and the' tion from i ie forehead above. Dr. M.

performed a similar operation with great success about a year since. The evening Journal says that union has already taken place to a considerable extent, and there is every prospect of complete relief to the unforiu- uate patient. Occident and death. Mr. Wm.

Boyd, a superintendent of the repairs of tho late breach on the line of the Tide Water Canal, was drowned on Thursday the 1st instant. His horse horte took fright and plunged into one of the basins, and before he could be got out life was gone. Pennsylvanian. Calumny is like the wasp that teases, and which you must not attempt to defend yourself, unless you are certain to destroy it otherwise it returns to tiie charge more furious than over. Republican Compiler GETTYSBURG, April 26, 1841.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Governor, DAVID R. PORTER. LEGISLATIVE ADJOURNMENT. Both Houses of the Legislature, a few days since, passed a resolution to adjourn on the 27th inst. but again rescinded it.

No time is now fix. ed for adjournment, and no opiuion can be formed when that event ill take piace though the sooner our wise ones disperse, who have been doing almost nothing but talking during re session, the better it ill bo for the GEN. HARRISON. In pursuance of previous arrangements. on Thursday last, the Rev.

James C. Wat son delivered an Oration relative to the late afflicting dispensation which the people cif the United States have sustained in the death of the President. We have been informed that it will bo published in pamphlet form, in order to render it more easy of prcserva tion. AN HONORABLE OPPONENT. On the 15th in the Senate of this State, Mr.

Sullivan, one of the members from the District composed of Allegheny Butler counties, made the annexed remarks. The position which he assumes is the one all the honorable opponents of Gov. Porter will take, and does credit to the gentleman. Mr. Sullivan is opposed to Gov.

Porter, and from a district which contains a large ma jority of federalists but he accords that jus- lice to the Governor, which is so ungallant-ly denied him by the great majority of those who are his opponents in politics. trust that the federal papers will feel the force of the rebuke administered to them; and cease their disreputable abuse of Gov. Porter for doing what he conscientiously believes to be his duty, in obedience to the solemn promise which he has made to people and to the Supreme Ruler ofthe orld. Mr. SULLIVAN thought that fteretad been "Much ado about He was tired ofhearjngHhe power of the Executive questioned upon every trivial question.

He denied that the Legislature was to take all the responsibility. 1 he (iovernor was re quired to examine the bills passed. He was not obliged to sign a bill if he thought erroneous, i ne governor mijrtit rei intelligence after a bill had passed the Le gislature, that would make it his dutvto to it- He, Mr. was not to be told that the Governor should sign every bill that comes to mm, tne lace ot his oath, or a knowledge that they were wrong. He was to exercise his own judgment, and Senators have no right to question it.

Mr. S. referred to the provisions of the bill in question, to authorize religious societies to hold leases for burial grounds and churches, and for other purposes and said he did not think there was any necessity for this interference of the Executive. But if the Governor thouaht there was, he had a perfect right to veto the bill. He ho-pd that the Governor would always pay as much attention to the rights of single citi zens as to any larger matter that might come oetore turn.

1 lie liovernor has the veto power vested in him to use it, when necessary, without fear or favor he was responsible to the people as well as Senators were, and represented them, perhaps, more directly. Mr. S. said he was tired of hearing so much cant about the "Uritish Crown "Usurpation" "Tyranny" 'Louis XVI' "Scaffolds," The Senator from Allegheny has no right to question the mo tives of the Governor, and bring in politics upon every occasion. The Governor was required to deliberate, to consider, to exam-he, and to act upon the measures of the Le gislature, anu ne, ftlr.

would always sustain the Executive, doing what was re quired of him by the duties of his offic GOV. PORTER'S VETOES. A number of the federal papers, for some weeks past, have been, to use the language of one of their own partiz3ns, now a mem ber of the State Senate, making "Much ado about nothing," because Gov. Porter has believed it to have been his duty to hold his signature from several bills passed by the Legislature. Being at a loss to find objections to the excellent manner in which the government of this Commonwealth has been administered since it passed into the hands of Gov.

Porter, thev now attempt to get up an excitement against him on account 0f his firm and unvieldinir character. The: in which the people of Pennsvlva-I nia treated the false tales, so industriously circulated against the candidate of the Dem-1 ocralic party prior to the last election for Governor, have made even ihosc who were the most active in bringing them out ashamed of them, as well as of their own conduct. Their present attempt, with regard to the exercise of the veto power granted to lhe Governor by the Constitution of the State, will be alike inutile in destroying the well grounded confidence which the people have in the integrity and uprightness of Gov. Porter. It is strange thai the federalists ahouid no 31 I 74.US4 1,342 11,437 Had.

books, 1,133 154,520 Y. Jour. Com. The King of nanvTrniTrying on his suit-gainst Queen Victoria, for the Crown Jewels, and other va'uable ptoperty. The French Chamber of Peers has condemned the editor of the National to imprisonment for month, and a fine of 400, for calling the peer tated, and litter for the tomb than leg.sl.

At Ilil in Jefferson county, ult two men were convicted of the me of robbcrv with intent to murder. One of them as sentenced to the penitent for ninety theo her foi-jWy ye-rs. Bali Jmcr. part of banks. It has been proposed fre- uueiUIV in Hie Jjegisiaiuru ueuiuii.na,uui.

the federal members to a man vote against the principle. If partners in trade get debt, the individual property of each part-; uci ia nauie iui uie ucjis ui me uum-ciii, but it banks get in debt to tne co tnunity. the property of the stockholders partner) cannot be touched. This is a beautiful doctrine indeed. Are partners in a bank such pure creatures thai they should be placed a-bove other members of the community Coshocton O.

Dem. The "WAGES OF LABOR" are on a par with Whig promises and Whig profea- Vt, rwio nf tlr Itorpian. electors, invites capitalists to invest money ra.lroads, because they can, alter thi abor much cheaper thanierelofore. was the remark of a celebrated Roman Consul, that promises made before election were seldom executed after. Hartford (Cl Times, New Hampshire, 14 Vermont, 1 Massachusetts, 16 900 Boston Books.lessforeign 107 3,782 Rhode IsLanl, 5 Connecticut, 22 Neu York, 22 9S0 York books less for'n 504 26, 1 29 New Jersev, 103 Pennsylvania, 1,401 Delaware, 47 Man lan 1, 254 District of Columbia, 27 Virginia, 1SI North Carolina, 25 South Carolina, 296 13,377 Chatl'ii books, less fot'u 129 5,753 Georgia, 22 Ohio, 17 Kentucky, 17 Tennessee, 4 Indiana, 2 Illinois, 5 Missouri, 1 Mississippi, I AIabam-i, I 1 NEWjGOODS.

W. McSHERRT MAS Just received A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING GOODS, Which he can sell cheaper than thev have. been sold in this place. The Assortment consists, in part, of Cloths, Cassuneres, Satlinetts, Swedes, Gambrones, Summer Cloths, Velvets, Calicos, Silks, a rxood as sortment of Groceries, Scythes, and a large assortment of Queensware, -c. J-c.

uettysuurg, April Zb. LL persons interested are required to take notice, that the account of John Wolford, George Dcardorff and Josenh Bit- linger, Trustees of HENRY BITTING-Eli, has been filed in the Poihonotary's Office, at Gettysburg, for seitlement in the urt ol Common Pleas of Adams county md that the same will be presented, for coniirmatmn and allowance, at an adiourned rt to be held on the 1st dan of J). A I). 1841. Temperance.

adjourned meeting of the "Total Abstinence Temperance Society of kritysburg and its vicinity," will be held lhe Methodist Episcopal Church, on the fiUl inst- 1 uesdayj at clock, P. M. The following resolution will be discussed. Resolved, That it is wrong for the friends of ihe Temperance cause to encourage in business the venders of intoxicating dnnks. General attendance is requesterl.

I. G. MACFAKLANE, Sec'ry. April 26. Jlllcnlion! Venus i) lvania Riflemen! FXRADK at the house of Mr.

John Yeattj, on Marsh creefc, on Monday the 3i day of M. McCLEAF, O. S. April 3G. sr.ee the foundation of our republic, as.sa.ls!,, MAGTNLY, Poth'y.

the limited tenure of the office of Judges, aa 1 1 Office, Gettys- fixed by the new Constituiio-i of this Sldie, burS APnI 2G to act against them again. The present Individual Responsibility. The federa-Federal or Whig party is 'destined to crum-iots can't oa individual responsibility on the ble and fall away almost as soon as the (a.h fall, frnm thP rarr nf i dead animal. CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES, I lie leUrrailBlS laiven uild buuuuii passion of opposition to personalities. 1 hey now recommend that the present campaign should not be conducted as was the campaign of 1838, and it is laughable to observe how anxious they are to say nothing against the private chararter of Governor Porter to permit Miss Beatty, that Diana of purity, to remain in her temple, and to leave the Stgnf.breakf.rs and the Sturgeons in 1 their deserved obscurity Admirable candor! Praiseworthy liberality! What can it mean Why, nothing more nor less than that Judge Banks, the present judici- al candidate for Governor.of the federalists, was the judge in the case for slander at Aller.town, Lehigh county, against Gover dBfaor Porter's slanderers, and gained by him, which trial Judge Banks took occasion nd advocates the tenure tor i ibeiia-l r) wings peop'e are not pleased the change Our impressions are dircctW the reverse.

An overwhelming majority arc, we believe, gratified with the alteration and us effects. There are none of those complaints now, of idle (fc incompetent judges, which lor.nerly existed. We do not allege that all consider every judge as the best man who could have been selected, but they bclhve them better men, anu more industrious than were lounu under the old system. The only question is, whether it would have been better have had a part them chosen by the Legislature, and perhaps the Associates by the people. But as the whigs advocated, in the Convention, the continuation of the appointing power in the hands of the Governor, they have no right to complain.

Had they done otherwise, a different mode would have been adopted. The Gazette spoako of the difference 1RCH1 MEWSPAPER!.