Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

Great Dictator's -it is a precious morceau, alias, in the improved military lingo, "a precious morsel Extract from Dr. Burden's Speech, March 16-17, 1827. "I am astonished that the Speaker of this House (Mr. Ritner) should have taken such a course on this question. If he was a friend to the cause of internal improvement, he never would have made use of the language he has to induce you to vote against it.

He has held a threat over your heads -he has told you that if you vote for this bill you have taken your seats on this floor for the last time--that the majesty of the People is opposed to Canals, and will rise against the men who sup. port them. The Speaker had better take care that the vote on this bill does not keep him at home." "The honorable speaker (continued Mr. Bur. den) is willing to go PART OF THE WAY with this cunal, and if it groves, productive, to go further.

Trust suggestions of an enemy. It is only by sticking together, and thus uniting the interests of different sections that we can carry any canal bill. Listen not to the voice of them that say they are willing one canal only; de. pend upon it, the anti- canal men will never vote with you for a mile of canal. I like not men who are frighted at shadows; I would that ye were either cold or warm.

As to the honorable speaker, I believe he is an enemy to the canal system, and you ought to know it. He remembers, if you do not, that some years ago he voted against the bill for the appointment of canal commissioners. I have searched the have them in my hands. You will find on the journals of 1823 '24, that he voted to postpone the bill for the appointment of canal commissioners; and in the journal of the last year, will that although he voted for the canal bill, he voted against the loan bill--against the only means of constructing the canal." YORK Antimasons of York county held a meeting at the Courthouse in the borough of York, on Monday evening, the 6th instant, and nominated the following ticket to supported at the approaching election. Governor.

RITNER. A. BARNITZ, DIEHL, WILLIAM NELSON, MICHAEL BOUCHER. CRAMER, DIETZ, KLEINFELTER. These nominations, we learn, are received with, decided approbation, and certainly deserve the hearty support of the people.

We hope to see our friends there set themselves actively to work. Let them organize efficiently throughout the county, and exert themselves to spread information among the people. Activity in a good cause is always laudable, and without that the best cause or the best ticket cannot succeed, when its opponents are banded and laboring for its defect. Every sincere friend to the supremacy of the laws and genuine reform, should demonstrate his love of country by suitable and seasonable efforts, to rescue power from the hands of men who have misapplied it for selfish ends, and made it subservient to secret people will do 1 right if public abuses be exposed to their view. BUCKS -A public meeting of An- timasons was held in Doylestown on Saturday, the 4th instant, the proceedings of which show an unusual degree of spirit and animation in the party.

A number of gentlemen were put in nomination as candidates for the several offices to be filled at the ensuing election, from which a se. lection is to be made a county ticket formed by a convention of Delegates from the respective townships, which is to assemble in Doylestown on Monday the 27th Philip Kratz and Mr. Anthony Rich, who were nominated by the Clay meeting as candidates for the office of Di. rector, have withdrawn their names from the ticket, and avowed their determination to support the antimasonic nomination. MIFFLIN -We have information from this county that our cause is making very cheering progress there.

Letters and other private accounts concur in stating that Ritner's majority will be from four to five hundred certainly, and may very probably rise to six or seven hundred. The antimasons of Franklin county held a meeting in Chambersburg on Tuesday even. ing. National Republicans of Ohio lately nominated Duncan M' Arthur, as their candidate for Governor, and eleven of the antimasonic electors with ten National Republicans, as Clay electors. It is now stated that eight of the Clay electors named have withdrawn, and that Gov.

McArthur declines the nomination. Ifthis be so, the contest will be between the antimasonic and Jackson masonic parties, and the issue can scarcely be doubtful. An antimasonic ticket for Assembly has been formed in Washington county, Md. The following are the names of the gentlemen nominated as candidates--John McKee, Dr. Frederick Byer, Christian Stonebraker, and Arthur Jacques.We are pleased to find that the friends of the cause in Maryland have resolved to organize as a distinct party.

With proper exertions and perseverance, ultimate success is certain to reward them. An Antimasonic State Convention will be held at Trenton on Wednesday next, to nominate Presidential Electors for the State of New Jersey -A similar Convention will be held at Worces ter, (Mass.) on the 5th of September next, nominate an Electoral ticket for the State of Massachusetts. The coalition combination cabletow concern of this county have appointed a set of commmis. sioners or ambassadors to proceed to Chester county and "heal the unhappy differences" which exist among the brotherhood there. If the project succeeds, we suppose similar committees will be sent to all other "rebellious" counties.

The steamboat William Penn has been employed to transport four companies of United States' troops to Chicago, to aid in the exterminating war against the miserable remnant of half-starved Indians. Ifthose who had the ordering of this thing, had cherished any regard for propriety, or any respect for the memory of a great and good man, they would have avoided employing a boat bearing that name for such a purpose. CHOLERA IN PHILADELPHA; Cases. DEATHS Wednesday, August 8, 136 73 Thursday, 9, 114 46 Friday, 10, 154 58 Saturday, 11, 142 41 Sunday, 12, 110 31 Monday, 66 126 33 Tuesday, 66 197 111 37 Matters in General. following extracts from 2 history of this distemper, fall in with the general expectations, and encourage us to hope that the progress of the disease will be suspended by our winter weather.

In 1821, the pestilence passed on the river beyond Bagdad, but seemed to die a- way at the approach of winter. In September 1823, it reached Astracan, and continued to show itself till arrested by the winter. The following summer it did not re-appear. In 1829, it appeared in Ispahan. At the coming of winter it ceased, but the next summer it re-appeared in those Provinces Russia, north of Teheran.

In 1831, it appeared in Russia. As the winter was advanced the disorder seemed to fade away on the continent of Europe, when it unexpectedly appeared at Sunderland. -000- AUSTRIAN MILITARY glass case in the Arsenal at Vienna, is still shown the grim visage of Cara Mustapha, Grand Vizier, and commander of the Turkish army at the siege of 1683. He had entered the Austrian States as the voluntary leader of more than 300,000 men, commanded by petty sovereign princes, and 31 pashas, and his train of artillery amounted to three hundred pieces of cannon. His plan was nothing else than to have conquered Vienna, snd then subjugated the west of Europe.

He was however foiled by John Sobieski, and strangled by order of his Master Mahomed IV. After his burial he was disinterred, and his ambitious head sent in pickle, as a trophy to the burghers of Travels in Germany, -000- MAGNETIC magnetic influence of certain rocks on the compass i is a phenomenon well known to navigators. At Cape Horn a remarkable this was found by Captain King, in his late survey of South America. It is stated by this officer, that on Maxwell Island, near this cape, when he was making some observations with the compass, he had occasion to place it on a piece of rock, and found to his astonishment, that the influence of the rock reversed the poles of the needle. On examination, the rock was found to be composed of quartz, with large and numerous crystals of hornblende.

The block has been preserved by Captain King and is now lodged in the Museum of the Geological Society. -Atheneum. -000- CHOLERA the hospitals were first opened in this city for the reception of Cholera patients, there were but few recoveries, and a very general apprehension prevailed that the removal to one of the hospitals was almost certainly the first route to the grave. So general was this feeliug, that a young lady, a teacher of a flourishing school, who resides nearly half a mile from her seminary, had a card affixed to her belt, (which we believe she still wears,) with the following inscription "If should be taken with the a Cholera in the street, don't take her to the hospital, but to her boarding house, No. 214 -N.

Y. Gazette. Lexington and was placed on the Rail- on Thursday last. It made two trips, the distance the road is finished, having inside and outside about 60 passengers each trip. The crowd to witness this experiment was very great, and we never saw spectators more delighted.

The opening of the Rail road from Lexington to the Ohio river, will be the commencement of a new era in the history of Kentucky. Let unbelievers in the utility of Rail roads witness but one experiment, and their scepticism will soon vanish. -000- From the Lexington (Ky.) Observer. OUR RAIL- splendid car How to become Mechanics' Machazine. The Select Council of Philadelphia have with the best sight may make himself short sighted by merely wearing concave glasses.

I have met with some simple young gentlemen at College who produced the disease by this affectation, and became permanently short sighted. The retina, accustomed to the stimulus of light sent from very close objects, becomes insensible to those more remote, and consequently, less -Hence watchmakers are shortsighted, and sailors the reverse. made arrangements for investing the legacy of ten thousand dollars, bequeathed by the late Stephen Girard, the income of which is to be applied to the purchese of fuel for the use of poor white persons of good character in that city. We understand that the authorities of Wilmington, have stopped the intercourse between that place and Philadelphia; and that in consequence of this regulation, the steam-boots did not start on Wednesday for Wilmington. -000- The Gardiner Standard says, the Scarlatina or Canker Rash, prevails greatly in that neighborhood, which the editors consider as much to be dreaded as the Cholera.

This disease is prevalent in many parts of the State of Maine. In Lowell, says the Telegraph, are 21 physicians, 20 lawyers, 15 preachers, about 68 constables, 3 or 4 deputy sheriffs, 6 newspapers, including one daily, printing in all 10,000 copies weekly, 6000 newspapers received by mail, and 200 by stage weekly; population 10,254. Counterfeit ten dollar notes, purporting to be of the Pittsburg Branch of the U.S. Bank, are in circulation in Kentucky.Three persons, Pyrtle, Rutherford, and Williams, having passed the notes and having a number of counterfeits in possession, have been committed for trial. N.

Y. Enq. stated a few days since on the authority of a London paper, that the Cholera had broken out in papers of a later date make no mention of the circumstance, we flatter ourselves that the account is unfounded. "Oh where, tell me where "The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of New York!" The last that has been heard of this "most worshipful" body, was about the first of June, a year ago. Their sun set in a cloud raised by the murder of Wm.

Morgan. The Crops in Harrisburg paper of the 28th ult. within the memory of man has such an abundant harvest been gathered in Pennsylvania as the present year, or "got in" so safely and in such fine order. UNIONTOWN, August 1. HAIL very destructive storm of hail passed over the southern part of this county on Sunday, which we are informed very seriously injured the corn crops and shattered the windows facing the storm.Democrat.

At the late Commencement of the University of Pennsylvania, the honorary degree of Doctor of laws was conferred upon SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD, Esq. Attorney General of New Jersey. The Directors of the Western Bank of Philadelphia, at their meeting on Monday last, elected ABRAHAM OKIE, Esq. President, and JOHN B.

TREVOR, Esq. Cashier of that institution. Mr. Richard Hatter, a passenger from the brig Edmond Castle, arrived on Sunday last from London, has brought over with him two cows and a calf of the true Durham breed, also 12 sheep of the true English breed. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

HENRY L. ELLSWORTH, Esq. of Hartford, Connecticut, a Commissioner to treat with the Indians. Whilst Austria assures her allies that she is anxious for peace, her army is ra-1 pidly increasing. The Austrian force is now at least 400,000 men.

Review of the Markets. PHILADELHIA, August 14. FLOUR from wagons, fresh ground about 1000 barrels sold for export at $6,31 a Sales of Rye Flour at $1,624 from stores, and $4.50 from wagons. corn sells at 65 a 68 cents, and Southern Yellow at 68 a 69 Southern Rye 70 a 72 cts. Pennsylvania Oats from wagons sold during the week at 44 a 45 cents, and 48 a 50 cts.

from store. LINSEED OIL from store at 86 cts. a $14,62 is now asked for Corn Mcal, in hhds; No sales of consequence re. ported. PLASTER PARIS, on the Schuylkill side ofthe city on Delaware $4.

WHISKEY has declined -sales were made on Saturday from wagons at 28 cents. The price asked from store is 20 cents in barrels, and 29 in hhds. BALTIMORE, August 11. THE our last reports, the receipts of Flour in Howard street have been moderate. The wagon price is $6,25 sales from stores were effected at $6,271 for fresh ground, made from old wheat, and $6,50 from that made from new wheat.

The receipts Wheat con tinue light, sales of first quality White at $1,20 a 1,25, and Red $1,12 a 1,16. The prevailing price for Corn to-day are 68 a 70c for white, and 70 a 72c. for yellow. The demand continues good, and the transactions of the week have been genat these rates. Rye is worth 621 a erally The stock of Whiskey at present is much reduced.

Sales of Susquehanna at in hhds. and 331 in Married, In this city, on the 29th ult. by the Rev. Mr Baker, Mr. DANIEL KERNS, of Philadelphia, to Miss SOPHIA GRIEL, of this clty.

In Manor township, on the 23d of July, in the 82d year of Mr. JOSEPH WRIGHT. The deceased was a respectable citizen, and served as a captain in the war of the Revolution. In this city, on Friday the 10th instant Mr. CHRISTOPHER KURTZ, in the 57th year of his age, after a short severe illness, which he bore with christian Estate of John Weaver deed.

All persons indebted to the estate of JOHN WEAVER, late of Lampeter township, Lancas. ter county, deceased, are requested to make payment to the undersigned executors, without delay; and those having claims against the said estate will please present them, properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY WEAVER, FRANCIS HERR, Executors. August 16, 1832. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale that excellent TAVERN STAND, a tract of five acres of first rate Limestone Land, situated in East Hempfield township, on the old road from New Holland to Mountjoy, about miles above Petersburg.There are attached three acres and thirtyseven perches of first rate limestone land, all under good fences. The improvements are a one. story log house, and a new two-story frame house adjoining, with a new kitchen, a frame stable, suf. ficient shedding, and is neverfailing well of water, with a pump in it, near the house. The property will be shown to those desiring to purchase, by the subscriber, residing thereon.

ALSO: situated in Manheim township, about three miles from Lancaster and half a mile from Kauffman's (now Campbell's) tavern. The whole is cleared, and divided into four lots part is meadow and there is a good ORCHARD on the premises. The improvements are a log weatherboarded dwelling house, a frame barn, and a wel! of water with a pump in it, near the door. This property is now in the tenure of Samuel Reiff, who will show it to persons iuclined to purchase. The terms will be accommodating.

An indis putable title will be given, and possession on the first of April next. JOHN LEIB, jr. August 16, 1832. 123-4ts. SUPERIOR LIQUID INK.

PUST received 3 casks Maynard Noyes's Superior and Red Liquid Ink, in 4, 4, 1 and 1 Pint Bottles. For Sale, wholesale and retail, at the lowest rates, "JOHN F. LONG'S Drug and Chemical Store, North Queen Street Lancaster. August 16, 1832. 123-6ts.

STRAY HORSES. Strayed away or were stolen out of the pasturefield of the subscriber, in Manor township, Lancaster county, near Brubaker's mill, on Monday night last, THREE DRAUGHT HORSES the one is a sorrel, the other a bright bay with star on the forehead, and the third a dark bay. If the above horses have strayed away, a liberal compensation will be paid for returning them or a suitable reward for their recovery, if stolen. HENRY ROHRER. August 16, 1832.

123-tf NOTICE. Estate of Joseph Wright, dec. persons indebted to the estate of JOSEPH WRIGHT, late of Manor township, Lancaster county, deceased, are required to pay their res. pective debts, without delay, to the subscribers, who are administraters with the will annexed of said deceased and all persons who have claims against the said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for payment. WILLIAM M.

WRIGHT JOHN HERR. August 16, 1832. NOTICE, TO THE CREDITORS OF JOHN F. VOIGHT, dec'd. The undersigned Auditors, appointed by the Orphans' Court of the County of Lancaster, to settle and adjust the rates and proportions of the remaining assets in the hands of William Heck, administrator of JOHN F.

VOIGHT, late of the City Lancaster (Cordwainer) deceased, to and amongst the creditors of said deceased- -GIVE NOTICE, they will meet at the public house of Mrs. Hubley, in said City of Lancaster, on Friday the that 14th day of September, 1832, at 2 o'clock P. M. where all persons interested are requested to attend. BENJAMIN OBER.

GEO. H. BOMBERGER, Auditors. ISRAEL CARPENTER,) August 16, 1832. 123-5ts.

PUBLIC SALE. On Friday the 7th day of September next, will be sold at public sale, on the premises of the sub. scriber, in Martic township, Lancaster county, on the road leading to Port Deposit, and about eight miles from the former place, el Tract of Land, containing 10 Acres, adjoining lands of Martin Huber, on which is erected a Sawmill, Fullingmill and Carding Machines, together with a DWELLING HOUSE, and stable and other outbuildings. Sale to commence at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day; when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known, by ABRAHAM FRICK. 16, 1832.

August PUBLIC SALE. Friday, 14th of September next, will 1 be sold by Vendue, a valuable situated in Lancaster counPLANTATION, on the road leading from Lancaster to Readsix miles from the former place, one mile ty, tavern, and one quarter of a mile ing, from Zercher's mill, adjoining lands of Benjamin Long, Henry Rudy, Jacob Kurtz and others, containing 100 Acres and 150 Perches of LIMESTONE LAND, About 20 acres thereof are covered with excellent TIMBER; the remainder is cleared, under good fences, and in high been state of limed. cultivation, The the greater part having lately improvements are a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, with a pump of never failing water near the door- WASH AND WOOD HOUSE, 16 by 35 feet, two stories high -a large Bank Barn, with running water in the barn yard -a wagon shed and corn Crib--a new Press House, Oil Mill, Hemp Mill and Chopping Mill, all under one roof--a Stone Spring House with a never failing spring therein -a good limekiln, an excellent almost all kinds of fruit, such as Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Yellow Gages, Prunes, About 8 acres are Meadow, which is watered by the mill race. 'The cleared land is conveniently divided into 11 fields, so that there is running water in every field except one. The sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.

M. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by CHRISTIAN RUDY. August 14, 1832. 123-ts. 10000 ZEL'S OFFICE Union Canal Lottery, OF PENNSYLVANIA.

CLASS NUMBER 17, FOR 1832,, To be drawn in the City of Philadelphia, on Saturday, 25th of August, 1832, at four o'clock, P. M. 66 No. Lottery- -Ten drawn Ballots. YATES AND McINTRE, Managers.

SCHEME. prize of $15,000 is $15,000 7,500 7,500 2,200 2.200 1,000 6,000 10 500 5,000 300 3,000 10 200 2,000 81 100 8,100 56 50 2,800 56 40 2,240 56 80 1,680 112 20 2,340 2,240 00 17,920 15,400 4 61,600 18,040 Prizes 27,760 Blanks 45,760 Tickets. Tickets $1-Shares in proportion. Tickets and Shares for sale by P. REITZEL.

August 16, 123-1t. The following are the drawn numbers of the UNION CANAL LOTTERY, CLASS No. 16 21, 38, 23, 7, 33, 15, 3, 19, 11, EARL MEETING. The Antimasons of Earl township will meet at the public house of A. E.

Roberts, in New Holland, on Saturday, the 25th August, inst. to ap. the County Convention, and for point delegates transaction of other business. Punctual atthe tendance is requested. By the Committee.

August 9, 1832. Democratic Antimasonic County Convention. The Antimasons of Lancaster county are hero- Delegates. SAMUEL PARKE, HUGH MEHAFFEY, H. G.

LONG, JOHN ZELL, LEVIN H. JACKSON, JOHN HILBERT, JOSEPH KONIGMACHER, County Committee. July 19. by requested to. meet in the city, and in the differ.

ent townships boroughs, on Saturday, the 25th of August next, to elect Delegates, not exceeding three in number from the city and each township who will meet and borough, at David Miller's Hotel in Lancaster, on Wednesday, the 29th of August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of settling a Ticket, to be supported by the Freemen of Lancaster county at the General Election in October The township Committees are requested to be punctual in calling meetings for appointing LANCASTER: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1832. OUR CANDIDATES, TO NONE- LESS OBJECTIONABLE THAN "INFERIOR ANY--AND PREFERABLE TO ALL." Election, Friday the 2nd of November. DEMOCRATIC ANTIMASONIC NOMINATION.

FOR PRESIDENT, William Wirt, of Maryland. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Amos Ellmaker, of Penn'a. Election, Tuesday the 9th of October. FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH RITNER. ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD RUSH, WILLIAM PIPER, CADWALLADER EVANS, LEVIS PASSMORE, SAMUEL HARVEY, MAXWELL KENNEDY, NATHAN PENNYPACKER, WILLIAM JOHNSON, NATHAN B.

BOILEAU, DAVID FERGUSON, JOHN WALTER JOHN MICHAEL FACKENTHALL, SAMUEL LEIDY, NER MIDDLESWARTH, WILLIAM WILSON, CHESTER BUTLER, WILLIAM McILVAIN, WILLIAM LINE, JACOB HADE, JAMES ENTRIKEN, FREDERICK GEBHART, WILLIAM COLVIN, THOMAS McKEEVER, BENJAMIN DARLINGTON, WILLIAM AYRES, JOHN TAYLOR, ROBERT FALCONER, JONATHAN ROW, DANIEL MONTGOMERY. STATE COMMITTEE. Joseph Wallace, William Ayres, John M'Cord, John R. Jones, Henry Mertz, Z. M'Lenegan, John Burrowes, Benjamin S.

Stewart, J. R. Roseburg. LANCASTER COUNTY COMMITTEE. Samuel Parke, Hugh Mehaffy, Henry G.

Long Joseph Konigmacher, Levin H. Jackson, John Zell, and John Hilbert. We ask the particular attention of our antimasonic friends to the article under the antimasonic head from the "Farmers' Free Press." It is written in a plain sensible style, and suggests matters meriting the most serious consideration of every advocate and supporter of the good cause. We will hint to our readers, moreover, that reading the article will not alone suffice--it is necesto go and act accordingly and, as Amos sary Kendall says, "THE TIME FOR ACTION IS AT HAND. The Intelligencer of Tuesday, following in the wake of the Harrisburg Reporter, makes among others the following charge: "Joseph Ritner, while member of the voted for the whole system of internal This reckless assertion is made and reiterated in the face of recorded facts, by men who hold office under Gov.

Wolf, and who know that their chance of feasting further out of the public crib depends on the continuance of his masonic Excellency in power. We published a few weeks ago a full statement of Mr. Ritner's votes and conduct in relation to the Improvement system, while he was a member of the Legislature. The journals were therein referred to, page by page, as his votes stand recorded, and each vote was particularly specified and fully explained. Not one of the presses devoted to the bloodsucker administration has ventured to call in question the' accuracy of that detail, though they continue to reiterate in round terms such assertions as that quoted above.

To go over the ground again, and refute anew their still repeated and already refuted calumnies would be and reflecting men do not require it, and the class of trading politicians, who do not seek for truth, but study to pervert and misrepresent facts, would not be therehy reclaimed from the unprincipled course they are pursuing. To deceive the people, and to gull them into the support of the profligacy and extravagance of the party now in power, is their object, and they are indifferent as to the means they employ to attain it. They may assert what they please, but they will never be able to prove their allegations, unless falsified documents be received in convince them how directly their present declarations contradict those formerly made by the head men and fileleaders of their party, we copy for the edification of the Intelligencer, from the Reading Advocate, the following extract from a speech made in the Legislature in March 1827, by that Magnus Apollo of Masonry, the worshipful and whitewashed Dr. Burden. We wish the editors of the Intelligencer to use their spectacles in rotation, and peruse the speech carefully, that they may not miss any of its beauties.

When they have, jointly severally, finished the perusal, we will thank individually and collectively to inform us how much proof they find in it, that "Joseph Ritner, "while member of the Legislature, voted for the "whole system of Internal They will please to remember that they must find the proof here, or nowhere; for the speech was made just before the last legislature in which Joseph Ritner had a seat, closed its session. If up to that period, he was, as Dr. Burden alleges, an enemy to the system, we imagine it will both. er the motherwit of even a New Jersey lawyer convict him of having been its advocate. But let us not detain the gentlemen longer from their CITY Antimasonic Meeting The Antimasons of the city of Lancaster are requested to meet at the Hotel of David Miller, on Saturday the 25th of August o'clock P.

to choose Delegates to there County Convenion. July 26. By the Committee. Lancaster Aug 16. By the Committee.

East HempfieldThe Antimasons of East Hempfield township will meet at house of Geo. Ferree, in Maytown, on Saturday the 25th instant, to appoint delegates to County Convention. August 16, 1831. By the Committee. Martic Meeting.

The Antimasons of Lancaster township will meet at the public house of B. Witmer, in the city, on Saturday the 25th inst. at 4 o'clock P. M. to appoint delegates to the County Convention.

The Antimasons of Martie township are requested to meet at the public house of Charles Meredith, on Saturday the 25th instant, at 3 o'. clock, P. M. to appoint delegates to the County Convention. August 16.1832.

By the Committee. Manor Township. The Antimasons of Manor township are requested to meet at the public house of Christian Stoner, on Saturday the 25th instant, at two o'. clock in the afternoon, to choose delegates to the County Convention. August 16, 1832.

MANY. Rapho Meeting. The antimasons of Rapho township will meet at the public house of Mr. Ensminger, in Sportinghill, on Saturday the 24th of August, at 2 o'. clock P.

M. to appoint delegates the County Convention. By Committee. August 16, 1832. WEST HEMPFIELD.

The Antimasons of West Hempfield township are requested to meet at the public house of Mr. Atkinson (formerly Reighel's,) on Saturday 25th of August inst.at two o'clock P. M. for the purpose of choosing delegates ts the county Convention. MANY.

Angust 16, 1822. STRASBURG Township Meeting. The Democratic Antimasonic Party of Strasburg township, will meet at the public house of Wm. Rice, in the borough of Strasburg, on Saturday the 25th of August inst. at 4 o'clock, P.

M. to appoint delegates to the County Convention. By the Committee, August 9, 1832. STRASBURG Borough Meeting. The Antimasons of the Borough of Strasburg, will meet at the public house of Wm.

Rice, on Saturday, the 15th of August inst. to appoint delegates to the County Convention. By the Committee. August 9, 1832. E.

Hempfield Meeting. The Antimasons of East Hempfield will meet at the public house of D. Shreader, Sign of the Black Horse, on the Harrisburg Turnpike, on Saturday the 25th of August inst. to choose Delegates to the County Convention. By the Committee.

August 9. 1832. Died. Leacock Meeting. The Antimasons of Leacock township will meet at Grove's Mill, on Saturday the 25th of August next, at 2 o'clock P.

M. to appoint delegates to the County conventoin. August 2. By the Committee. Warwick Meeting.

The Antimasons of Warwick township will meet at the public house of John Kauffman in the village of Litiz on Saturday the 25th of August next, at two o'clock P. in order to choose delegates to represent said township in the County Covention to be held on the 29th day of the same month--and to transact other business. Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the Committee of Correspondence. August 2, 1832.

Elizabeth Meeting. The antimasons of Elizabeth township are re. quested to meet at the house of John Erb, inkeeper, on Saturday the 25th of August instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. to choose delegates, not exceeding three in number, to represent said township in the county convention on the 29th inst.

at D. Miller's Hotel in the city of Lancaster. By the Committee. August 2, 1832. Manheim Meeting.

The Antimasons of Manheim township are requested to meet at the public house of John Minnich, in Neffsville, on Saturday the 25th of August next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to choose del. egates to the County Convention. July 26. By the Committee. Cocalico Meeting.

The electors friendly to the election of Joseph Ritner for Governor and opposed to secret societies will meet on the 25th day of August next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of George Harding, in Reamstown, to choose three delegates to the county convention, which will be held in Lancaster, on the 29th of August, at the house of Miller, to settle a county ticket. David, 26, 1832. By the Committee. Conestoga Meeting. The Antimasons of Conestoga township, will meet at the public house of John Kendig, in Conestoga Centre, on Saturday the 25th of August next, at two o'clock, P.

M. to appoint delegates to the County Convention, and to transact other attendance is requested. BENJAMIN BARR, BENJAMIN CHARLES, HENRY CRISE, Committee. July 26..