Lancaster Reporter from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

on THE REPORTER. UT PROSIM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1829. PEOPLE'S TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. RICHARD RUSH. Gabriel Hiester, of Dauphin county. John Reed, of Washington county.

1st District. Charles Penrose, county of Philadelphia! 2 Samuel Wetherill, city of of Philadelphia. Philadelphia. do Robert Kennedy, county 4 do Samuel Dale, Lancaster county, David Townsend, Chester, Pierce Crosby, of Delaware. do Jacob Philip Reed, Goodhart, of of Montgomery.

Lebanon. do George Schall, of Berks, George Rush, of Schuylkill. 00 do William Watts, of Bucks, George Weber, of Northampton. 9 do George Dennison, of Luzerne, Daniel Montgomery, of Columbia, Wiliam do James Wilson, S. of Mitchell, Lycoming: of York.

10 do John Reed, of Cumberland, John Hersh12 do Conrad Bucher, of berger, of Franklin. Hiuntingdon. 13 do Black, of Somerset. 14 Jeremiah Kendall, of Fayette. 15 do Thomas M' of Washington.

16 do Francis M' Clure, of Allegheny, Jacob Mitchell, of Butler. 17 do John Lobingier, of Westmoreland. 18 do Leech. of Warren. THE ELECTION.

ELEOTORAL TICKET. The election, so far as we have heard, has resulted very favourably for Mr. Buchanan. We are yet at aloss to account fully for his strong vote in many administration districts, unless it be that, as in this city and district, the friends of the administration, in very many instances voted for him. The folly of such a course, we have frequently pointed to no purpose- those who have committed the act will probably now, when it is teo late, see and repent it.

In this city, Buchanan's majority, it will be seen, is overwhelming -suffice it to say, that not a few illegal votes contributed to that effect. The persons who have been thus guilty, and their more distinguished advisers, will be ferretted out and dealt with, we hope, according to law. The spirit and character of Jacksonism on the election day was most our next, we shall probably touch upon this subject again. From the official returns which we have seen, Mr. Buchanan has 1062 votes of a majority over William Hiester, in the first district.

Wednesday half past 11 o'clock, A.M. Buchanan is now 1200 But how could it be otherwise, when 100 Adamsmen in this city voted for him? when the paupers, from the county poor house were brought in carriages to the polls to vote for him, and when boys not 19 years of age were not only permitted but solicited by certain men to -This is Jacksonism with a vengeance. A most base and cowardly conspiracy was formed by some of the Jacksonians to commit violence upon the person of the Editor of this paper on the election day. Who was to commit the who instigat ed and contrived it we are not certainly informed, but one thing is very certain, that one of a certain officer's whelps cretely discovered the plot, and by a timely precaution, we were enabled to escape with a 64 whole skin." Several of our peacable citizens were violently and unprovokedly assaulted on the election day, merely because they dared to vote the administration ticket. This is the budding of these things happen in the green tree, what shall we expect in the dry.

From the facts that have come to our knowledge, we have no hesitation in saying, that there was the grossest abuse of the elective franchise in this (the city) district, on the election day. We do not now attribute error to any particular person; but we do hope measures may be taken to find where the guilt is, and to have it punished. Well, indeed, might some of the Jacksonites boast of their anticipated majority, when they knew the sources from whence their votes were to come; but let them not boast, when the people -Every principle of honour seems to wither and die in the pestilential and Syrocean atmosphere of Lancaster City Jacksonism. Will the 4 corn fed' General tell us who insisted on a boy of only 17 years of age voting on Tuesday night? Do, Mr. puissant General, tell us.

Little Andrew was intelligent enough to know, and honest enough to say, he had no vote, and therefore would not cursed honesty is becoming a mere drug now-adays. Lud! how the Gineral swaggered on Tuesday--He thought he was among the 'corn-fed' boys. The farmers tell us that the hogs are the only corn-fed' boys in these piping times of peace. Does the General mean to call the poor people hogs? DELAWARE. The friends of the administration in this state, notwithstanding all the active forces of the Jackson party were ip full play, have been most gloriously triumphant.

Mr. Johns, the candidate for Congress has been re-elected by a majority of four hundred and twenty-two votes; and the Legislature, which elects the electors, is administration in joint ballot, by a majority of eight votes. The three electoral votes of Delaware therefore are now certain for the Administration. Maryland has thrown off the military yoke. She is now for the administration beyond cavil or dispute.

The military have been defeated in their strong places, and the friends of the tion, have marched unimpeded nearly through the whole state. The military cannot now expect more than two votes in Maryland, and we are led to believe, that even they are debatable." Every election, wherever held, brings new hopes to the friends of law, order and the constitution. The people, misled for a. season by the glare of a soldier's character and conquest, shouted Jackson, but the infatuation, like a summer's cloud, having passed away, and reason having resumed the empire which had been violently usurped by passion, they have come to a knowledge of their true interest and happiness, and their virtue and patriotism will never permit them to abandon the one or the other. There is too much virtue in the people to sacrifice a great? and good public wise prudent administration, upon the altar of military enthusiasm.

In a plain word, there is too much wisdom and knowledge in the people to turn out John Quincy Adams merely to make room for Andrew Jackson. We have received a letter from a gentleman in Hagerstown, Md. dated the 10th instant, which says, that "it is, almost impossible for General Jackson to obtain more than one vote in this state." "Fifty one Administration members of the House of Delegates, and only twenty seven Jackson have been elected." COMMUNICATION. TO THE PUBLIC. I have been informed that there is a report in circulation, that I had in my possession, and distributed tickets at the late General Election, on some of which was the name of John Buchanan, and on others, the mama.of Jos.

Buchanan, as candidates for member of Congress, instead of. James Buchanan. To this dishonourable, if not criminal, mode of electioneering, for the purpose of defeating a political enemy, it is unfair and improper to resort. I have been at considerable pains to trace the report to its source, but without success--and therefore publicly declare the report to be an absolute falsehood, and the author of it a scoundrel and calumniator; and further declare that I have never seen, had in my possession, or distributed, a ticket of the kind alluded to. E.

C. REIGART. October 16 LATEST FROM EUROPE. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. The Russians have been repulsed from Chumla, after nine days hard fighting, with a loss of 40,000 men in killed and wounded.

The London Standard, (a ministerial paper,) says that this account has received general credit, and that it is confidently asserted that the English Government has received advices of the event. The Turks had 10,000 cavalry in the field. I Chumla, then, is not yet taken, and Varna is still in the hands of the Turks. It seems that the Sultan has neither been playing the fool nor the braggart for the last three months; for instead of 60,000 infantry he has 200,000, and instead of 10,000 cavalry, he has 30,000. The Turkish accounts state that in the camp of Chumla alone, there are 500 ces of cannon well served.

The foundry of Kophana has not been idle. Information has reached Paris, that the Russians have also been twice repulsed from Varna. The Russian Bulletins say nothing of these events--they are only framed for the purpose of celebrating the triumphs of the Czar, not of recording his defeats. If we believe the Russian, there is no reason why we should disbelieve the Turk. The character of the latter for veracity, is fully equal to that of the former.

With these remarks, we introduce the TURKISH BULLETINS. Constantinople, July The hopes which the Porte had conceived that its position on the northern side of the Balkan would form a bulwark against the Russian armies, has been nearly justified by a series of successful engagements fought since the beginning of July. It appears that the Russian commanders had not collected imposing, forces upon any particular point, but lost much time in partial attacks, which having been frequently repelled by the Turks, inspired the latter with great additional courage, and confirmed the Porte in the system of operations which it had adopted. The first bulletin from the Turkish head quarters arrived here on the announced an attack made by the Turks on the position of Hadschi OgluBazardschik, between Chumla and Varna, and their defeat, after having experienced a loss of 1,500 men. The day after, says the bultetin, the attack was renewed, and repulsed as before, chiefly through the courageous defence of the regular troops.

The Russians lost in this action many men, and six pieces of cannon. The saine day a sharp encounter took place between a Russian corps of about 15,000 men, with 20 pieces of cannon, and the Turks stationed at Moldavia, opposite Widden, on the left bank of the Danube. The Russians after an obstinate action of five hours, were repulsed; and lost on that occasion, 2,000 men in killed and wounded, and a great number of prisoners. They were even pursued to a considerable distance on the Wallachia territory by a column which debouched from Kalifat. On the 10th, a Russian corps of 4,000 cavalry, and from 4 to 5,000 infantry, was defeated by Alish Pacha at Taschilitope, and lost 600 horsemen, who were killed, and some prisoners, among whom was a staff'-officer.

From the 10th to the 16th, there were several conflicts less favourable to the Turks. Here therefore is a chasm in the communications by the Porte, which leaps at once to some skirmishes which occurred in the environs of Varna, and at a short distance from Chumla. On the 15th, 16th and 17th, the Russians made several attacks on the Turkish positions near Varna. They had succeeded in approaching that town, but the arrival of captain Pacha with considerable reinforcements, compelled them to fall back. On this occasion they are said to have had a Colonel taken prisoner, on whose person important papers were found.

Accounts from different parts of Spain mention the existence of great discontent among the soldiery, on account of their being so much in arrear of pay; at Cesta this is not only the tase as to pay, but even as to rations, and the garrison has hardly bread to eat. Dr. Gall, the celebrated Phrenologist, died at Paris on the twenty-second of August. It has been agreed, says the Journal of Commerce, that the umpire to decide the question respecting the boundary line between Maine and New Brunswick, shall be the King of the Netherlands DIED, In this city, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. FREDERICK D.

HUBLEY. OBITUARY. DIED, on the afternoon of the 5th instant, in the 48th of his age, Mr. JOHN BARR, afterta short but severe illness, which he bore with Christian tortitude and -His long standing as a merchant in this borough, had gained him the esteem and respect of a large circle of acquaintance; but it was only in the immediate, connexion his family which may be added, a lew private friends--that his character as a man was fully unfolded. To them he appeared in that truly amiable light, which, if universal, would render earth worth enjoying.

In the death of this amiable man, society bas been deprived of a bright ornament; a wife of a kind and tender husband; his aged parents of an affectionate son; and a widowed sister of her best friend. (Communicated.) Strasburg, October 7, 1828, AN APPRENTICE. Wanted Immediately at this Office, a an apprentice to the printing ness. A lad from the country would be preferred. He must be at least 16 years old, and be a pretty good English scholar.

October 16, 1828. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post Office at Lampeter. Samuel Binkley, Amos Cooper, Joseph Erb, Lydia Gibbons, Samuel Gibbons, Henry Huber, Esther Kendig, William Steady, John Michael, Varley. HENRY MILLER, P.M. October 16, 1828.

Notice is hereby given, To all persons indebted in any way whatever to CHRISTIAN STAUFFER; of the village of Manwho by deed of Voluntary Assignment transferred his estate, real and personal, to CHRISTIAN METZ, since deceased; that payment of the amount due must be made on or before the 8th day of NOVEMBER next. Also, persons who, since the assignment, have become indebted to the said Christian Metz, as assignee, during his life-time, or to the subscribers as his administrators, acting in his place as assignees, by purchases made at the vendue of the personal property of the said Christian Stauffer, or otherwise, are required to make payment before the said 8th day of November next. Those who neglect this notice may expect to be sued, as the estate must be settled up. Payments may be made to either of the undersignAdministrators, or to John Thome, Esq. of Manheim, in whose hands the books are placed, for collection.

MARIA METZ, Administratrix. SAMUEL KELLER, Adm'rs. ABRAHAM HERSHE, Of Christian Metz, dec'd. Assignee of Christian Stauffer. October 16-3-3t To the Creditors of JACOB STEFFY, late of Lancaster city, deceased The subscribers, Auditors appointed by the Orphans' Court of said county, the to settle and assets adjust the and proportions of remaining due and payable to the respective creditors of said dec'd.

in the hands of Jacob Axer, Administrator, of deceased, will meet for the said purpose at the house of William Cooper, Innkeeper, on TUESDAY the 11th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. DANIEL MOORE, WILLIAM HECK, GEO. H. BOMBERGER.

October 10-3-4t 50 Bushels of OLD CORN, In the ears, is wanted. Inquire of the Printer. Oct CYRUS S. JACOBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Has his Office in Centre Square, next doorto Edward Parker's tavern, where he will attendto business entrusted to him.

Public Sale. A tract of land containing 720 Acres of' patented Land, In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of the county the of 11th York, will of be sold November at public sale, at on 10 Tuesday day next, o'clock, A. M. at the late residence of John Ruby, Sen. deceased, in Windsor township, York county; improvements are, Two Dwelling Houses, A barn and other out houses -orchards adjoining land of John Knisely, John Gilbert, Abel's heirs, Samuel Keller, Kupp's heirs, Jacob Livergood and others---two miles from Wrightsville, 1-2 from Margaretta Furnace, and one from the Susquehanna is river erected in Canadouchey number of valley.

improvements, above. property a distilleries, barns, a smith shop. About one third is LAND, the residue of a good quality, with fine meadows and orchards, and about half WOOD LAND. There are several excellent lime on the property. The Canadouchey creek runs thro' the property, which affords fine situations for almost any kind of water works--there can be running ter had on every fifteen acres.

The above to suit property purchasers. will be sold either together separately, No. I. containing 152 acres and 150 perches, adjoining lands of John Gilbert, Abel's heirs, and tract No. 2.

about the one half part thereof is under heavy timber-there is an orchard and meadow and several never failing this tract, and an elegant seat for water works--there are also limestone quarries upon it. No. 2. contains 189 acres and 83 perches--part limestone land, the residue of a good quality. The meadows-several never failing springs of water near the houses, and Canadouchey runs through it and also a public road -nearly therect half of this tract is covered with WOODLAND, and adjoins property of John Knisely, John Gilbert, and tract No.

I. and No. 3. Samuel Keller and others. No.

3. contains 178 acres and 5 perches of first quality-adjoining lands of John Knisely, tract No. 2 and 4. The improvements are A TWO STORY STONE Dwelling House, 50 feet in front, with a cellar under the October 16-3t LANCASTER BANK. Lancaster, 13th October, 1828.

Notice is hereby given to the StockHolders of the Lancaster Bank, that an Election for Thirteen Directors will be held at the Banking House, on Monday the 17th of November next, at 10 o'clock in the morning. JAMES EVANS, Cashier. October 16-3-3t -a one story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a large stone barn--out houses, several never failing springs of water the houses. About half of this tract is in excellent timber; the residne under a good state of cultivation. A public road runs through it.

No. 4, containing 201 acres and 5 perches-ad joining lands of John Knisely, Jacob Livergood, John Rupp's heirs, Samuel Keller, and tract No. 3. The improvements are, a two-story and a one-story dwelling house, and a log barn. A -failing spring of water rises near the house.

One half of this is also covered with excellent timber. A tine Limestone quarry is on this tract. There are also good meadows and orchards--a public road runs further through it. A discription of the above property is deemed unnecessary, as all who feel disposed purchase are invited to view the property. The subscribers, on the premises, will show the property to all who wish to examine it.

Terms made known on the day of sale, by JOHN RUBY, Adm'rs. HENRY RUBY, AGRICULTURE. In order to disseminate extensively the advantages which flow from the developement of new resources aud valuable improvements in the Agricultural World, it is reasonable to presume that a medium for the accumulation and distribution of practical knowledge in sylvania, must prove of the first tance. A periodical Publication devoted to these purposes, if conducted with spirit and industry, cannot prove otherwise than eminently useful. Under these impressions, the Publish-1 ers have determined on offering to the agricultural community THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, as a repository of useful information; satisfied they cannot render to their country a more valuable service, or better contribute to its permanent prosperity, than in subserving, as they hope to do, its agricultural interests.

In furtherance of their views, the publishers solcit original contributions 011 Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural and Domestic Economy, and the co-operation of agriculturalists and the friends of Agriculture throughout the country. PROSPECTUS. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE is designed to contain information drawn from AUTHENTIC SOURCES, relative to the improvement and management of the remarkable Farms, sources of manure, number and kind of STOCK, farming untensils, labourers, dairies, AGRICULTURAL. IMPROVEMENTS; drawings and descriptions of USEFUL INVENTIONS; critical notices and reviews of such publications as may tend to the interests of the Hnsbandman: in the breed of DOMESTIC ANIMALS; accounts of such FOREIGN and DOMESTIC trees, shrubs, vines, plants, seeds and grains, as are considered necessary or useful for subsistence, comfort or ornament, with INFORMATION relative to their treatment, growth, requisite kinds of soils, and in short, whatever may tend to increase the product of the soil. and advance the RURAL ECONOMY of the country.

Insertion will always be given to such REPORTS, Addresses and Papers, as may be communicated for publication, by the several AGRICULTURAL SOCIE'TIES of this and other states. A LAND REGISTER will contain as far as practicable, a list of farms, which are now, or may hereatter be, FOR SALE, account of their size, situation, quality and such other particulars as may be deemed USEFUL. Space be afforded for the SOLID and STERLING BEAUTIES of LITERATURE, the useful Arts and Sciences, Chemistry, state of the MARKETS in the principal Sea Ports, Editors copying the above, may contribute to the interests of an invaluable science, and will receive a copy of the work. A STRAY HORSE. On the 24th of September last, came to the plantation of the subscriber, in Cocalico township, Lancaster county, miles from Kurd's tavern, A Stray Horse, of a brown hind feet white, about 15 years old, 14 hands high, and nicked.

The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges, and take said horse away. JOSEPH FUNK. Oetober 16- DOUGLASS'S PATENT THRESHING MACHINES THE most approved Threshing Machines ever offered to the public, is now in opperation at Barn occupied by Mr. Parker, in this city. The Farmers of Lancaster county are invited to call and witness its performances, where the machine can be scen in opperation for several days, from 9 to 12, A.

M. and 4. P. M. Those wishing to purchase the right of territory, will apply to the proprietor at Mr.

John Stehmun's Tavern, in Lancaster. October 3- -3t FALL FASHIONS. HATRE and LANGDON respectfully inform their friends and customers, that G. S. Langdon has just returned from Philadelphia, and during his stay there, received the late London fashions, They also inform the public, that they, have just opened a splendid assortment of Fall Goods, as, Black, Blue, Olive, Citron, mixture and drab Cloths, and fashionable Naverine, Black, Blue, Drab and mixture Cassimeres; also an assortment of handsome fashionable Vesting, all of which they will sell on reasonable terms.

H. and L. Thankful for past favors, assures their friends that nothing shall be wanting on their part to render general satisfaction. October 9-2-4t NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JACOB FEHL, late of Manor township, Lancaster county, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having any legal demands against said estate, are also requested to present their accounts for settlement, to the undersigned.

Administrtors. JOHN GOOD, JOHN HERR, DR. W. JUDKINS' Patent Specific Ointment. Prepared by JOEL FUNK, near York Springs, Petersburg, Adams county, Pa.

concerned in the patent right.Sold by his appointment by the following Agents: R. G. Moore, Druggists, Centre Square, Lancaster. B. J.

Bower, Strasburg. D. Witmer, Souderaburg. Owen Bruner, Columbia. David May, Esq.

Manheim, Myers Bear, Petersburg. THE above ointment is offered to the public as a safe and certain remedy for those obstinate diseases, some of which have so bafled the skill of medical science. 1st. White swellings ofevery description. 2nd.

and ulcers of long standing. Sd. Schirrhus or glandular tumors particularly those hardened tumors in women's breasts, which oftentimes terminates in ulcerated cancers, 4th. Felons, what some people know by the name of catarrhs, of every description. 5th.

Rheumatic pains of the joints. 6th. Sprains and bruises of every description, or in whatever part situated. 7th. Tetters of all kinds.

In this complaint the patient applying the ointment must keep the part out of the water. Sth. Chilblains or parts aflected by frost. It is also one of the best remedies for burns or scalds. It eases the pain and draws the fire out in a short time.

For inflamed women's breasts and glandular swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet to the medical faculty. It is much safer than mercurial applications (as it does not contain the smallest atom of any preparation mineral) because it does not lay the patient on liable to injury from exposure to cold. This ointment has cured sores of many years standing- -where it is impossible or imprudent to heal the external sore, in consequence of the bones becoming carious or rotten, it will stop the progress of the caries, increase the quantity of discharge, recover the offensive smell and ease the pains. It cares the worst Felons and Whitlows on application of 48 hours. Rheumatisms which have stoed so long medicine as to become a systematic disorder, requires to be taken inwardly to remove them entirely; but in most common cases, will by give applying relief: this and olntment in externally directed, it even whose pains have been of longer standing, it will often ease the pain.

October 2, 1818-1-eoly Chemical Apparatus, Spices, Apothecaries' Ware, Perfumery. Which he offers for sale, wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. THE subscriber also offers for sale as AGENT, the following celebrated approved Family Medicines. Balm of Egypt. -A positive and, effectual cure for Asthma, Whooping Cough and Consumptial complaints.

Cream of Amber--For removing pimples, freckles, redness of the face, and salt reheum. Lyon's Antibilious Pills--The reputation of these Pills stand unrivalled the cure of all bilious complaints, loss of appetite, fevers, indigestion, La Mott's Cough Drops cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumption. Balsamic Eye Salve--For weak and inflammatory Compound Spirit of Scurvy valuable Sore Eyes. medicine to whiten the teeth, destroy the disagreeable odor arising from carious teeth, and prevent the further progress of the Scurvy. Ointment.

Vegetable Vulnerary -For burns, scalds, frozen hands and feet, old sores, bruises, cuts, Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir--An infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, loss of Appetite, pains in the Stomach, Potter's -For the cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, White Swelling, ulcerated Sore Cutaneous diseases, Solution Pills of Quinine- certain cure for Fevers and Agues. Poladelphus, or Indian Extract-For Rheumatism. Cornishs' remedy for Piles Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters. Whitwell's improved Opodeldoe. Dr.

Chambers' remedy for Intemperance. Dr. Freeman's Robertson's Indian Nervous Specific. Cordial. Dr.

Vicker's Tetter Ointment. Dr. Vicker's Embrocation. Mahy's Plaster Cloth. Dr.

Dyott's Anti-bilious Pills. IP Directions and certificates of Cures accom- DRUGS. Just received by the Subscriber, a general assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Chemicals, Water colors, Surgical Dentists INSTRUMENTS, pan Medicines. PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND STORE-KEEPERS, Can be supplied with the above, and every other article in the Drug line, wholesale, at the lowest prices: J. F.

HEINITSH, A few doors west of Farmers' Bank, EAST KING ST. LANCASTER. FOR SALE--A LOT OF SUPERIOR SPANISH SEGARS, In small boxes. October 2--.