}'N' • .- ~{ ~. ;~r,i j..,.'. t~., - NENE GIMIMMRSIJRCIM, PIiONN. ParpAr gbRNING, JUNE 30, 1837. 'o' AT svrxnrzuffe. v a•The minions of the Lodge throughout the State, and every press eontroled by a "brother" of whetever party, from the vile blackguards of the ,Ifspittone to the one of the York Gazette, (con kint to be the last dregs of his crew,) have, as If by a pinconeerted signal or osign," `commenced a warfare upon the gentleman whose ' u r sine stands at the head of this article-4i gentle niter; of whom, not only his county and the party to which he is a tt ac hed, but the whole State, ought to be proud. . Like other great and talented men of the State, he has of course his party prodolictions; but where is - the man that has labored, during the short time he has been in public life, more to pro. serve the rights—to relieve and lighten the bur , • • ~ den- to enrich and ennoble the State, than has TILAUDX I / 1 1 eit'av seal At the sacrifice of personal %er,a political friendships and preferment, who has to nourish,.encourago and cultivate Sr it 01111.1 T DISIDIRATUX (Education) which t . oleces the pauper's son or daughter upon an equali tyilrith those of the richest nabob—which gives 'billy's!! its happiness, to virtue its reward, and to asoul to appreciate its Creator—than has TIieTIDZ . I:III STRl'iNfil Who has--but stop—We - any Straying from our original intention—which • ..pas merely to call the attention of the people of ,Arilters to the following notice of those precious charaeleri who conduct the Harrisbnrgh Stone," a paper from which the columns of the "Compiler" of this place are most profusely suppli ed! Let the honest of all parties read it, and glory in having a man amongst them worthy of being abused by such miscreants! Prom the Harr➢.liurgh Telegraph. Papaw Biting at a File. Mr. SrEvnivs appears to be as great a ter ror to the crew of public slanderers that con duct the Keystone, as the Sheriff- of Chau tongue county was to the "wharf-rat" of that establishment, when he fled from justice.— The lexicon of calumny can scarcely find terms to give utternance to the boiling mal ice of these most shameless culprits, who, if justice had overtaken them, would peep through the gates of prisons instead of being allowed the privilege of locomotion in the open air. One of these criminals is guilty of forgery, and swindling on a large scale, besides nu merous other crimes. Another was prOsecuted for swindling a. poor widow out of $5OO as fees for pretended services as a lawyer. 4other was glad to pay well for laying wanton and violent bends upon a female not any too white—and another is notorious for hie voluntary services in marking other pea ple's sheep, by cropping the ears oft close to' their heads, and afterwards selling them for his own! . Thesenre but &few of the items of iniquity that lie charged against them. Of such a 'union of every thing base and abominable in human nature, nothing like . truth and decency could be expected, and a refutation of any thing from, that source, where they are known, is not only unneces eary,but would appear ridiculous in this com munity. Here, the truth is no more expected lo flow from the Keystone than the odoar of the rose ; would be from the polecat! Every one knows its estimation. But as there are 8011111 who are not acquainted with the repu tatton of the press or the character of its edi tors, it may be proper to state that the article' in the last Keystone relative to Mr. Stevens and.. Mr. Woodward, is as base and contem :tible a misrepresentation as could possibly be' invented by even the Father of false _ hoods. _4 - it is unnecessary for us to say one word ;"," in defence of Mr. Stevens, or in common -:',..dation of his talents, intelligence and great 7 ,pmera as an orator. These are known to 1414—and it is equally well known that his oppOnents hate not been able to find the man.tbat could cope with him, or dare at _teuipt it, either in the Legislature or the ~. .Convention. It is also • well known that A''AVety attempt of theirs to put one of their ,3741hee against him, has resulted in his route, - •CIIIMeht and shame. How disgraceful and Adieulous then does it appear to see the ' polecat crew attempt to impose upon the pub. ' la abroad a belief that Mr. Woodward in debate the other day, made Mr. Stevens - . "cower into the most aided and humifia iing4ubmilurionill!i!" Aye, so prostrat ed him, that when "he rose to reply his twit' stuck in his throat—he stammered out st few low sentences, and Sunk back to his • Imst111,111" We would ask who heard this thunderbolt efJave. that Mr. Woodward is represented *shaving thrown! Who were present when such piercing lightning was hurled by the' ipetlenuut from Luzernel When was it? Te the members of the Convention it was al 'steins' hing as the great discoveries in the -Moon by Mr. Locke--and like the discover , im of Mr. Berkin, they cannot credit them Until they havebetter evidence titan the as seilieu of the Keystone. Wewould not wish to underrate or detract - one title from the merits of the very clever end very worthy young gentleman from Lu some. - We entertain the moat friendly feel • in. towards hitn—we consider hima young mon'of promise, and bope to see him distin. Oohed in any situation that he may be cal , ~ ' WM. but we think that he cannot hardly wins to the distinction of . annihilating and ~.- sang Mr. Steven* "fast paralyzed to his meat s " it a single Wow. It would be a dia. . ',itinetion that many men used to such con. ilicht.ramiting first marenaera higher grade, kibe proud of. We Can therefore Wird 'think-that Such adulation is acciptable to T • 101116- - ' .But whether or not, it is well knoten itiar, that Mr. Stevens is perfectly capable , an o(bimself in any, deliberative in Ilditeuntq, as thasawho have ` 4 s well them who hare seen his ar ,SSR kat** ' .ft wire in** Convention when the at k`a i +~/~~~ yit~te:~it~tlrfyif..*v*noe. =e Me 11 .tack of Mr.,Woodatard was made against -Mr. Stevens, and although we were some what surptised at his wanton attempt to ati 7 sail and denounce - the latter---instead of its being such a wonderful shower of the "sar castle and withinng," it was thought quite inferior to his usual efforts. It was left for some days to expire before the marvellous was known—and then not until the reply of Mr. Stevens was spoken of as not only hav ing disarmed and wounded his assailant to the heart, but as being inimitable in its re buke. Constitutional Convention. Remarks of Mr. Stevens, On the amendment to the Constitution requiring the concurrence of the Senate to apppoinments by the'Governor, in committee of the whole,on the 15th instant:— Mr. STEVENS said it was now evident that the design and desire of gentlemen in pressing these amendments, woe to show their party sttength,and the firmness of their adherence to party organization—and cer tainly their adherence to their party was very laudable. All their various views were to be accommodated to their new party arrangement, and their new party name—radicals; and, by their vote on these amendments, they intended merely to show us their strength and party dis cipline. If we made this provision in the second article, we should be prevented hereafter from saying how any of the as sociate Judges should be appointed,whethyr by the Governor himself, the Governor and Senate, or by the people. • No man was so dull as not to see that all these officers could be provided for when we came to them, as well as now. Why not say how they shall be appointed when we came to the proper place, but for the reason that he had indicated? That reason he had heard avowed over and over again—hones tly avowed—honestly he meant in regard to itsavowal.- Gentlemen said all around him, that they disliked this provision: they wish ed it had not been offered here; but here the proposition was put, an they must vote for it. His friend froth Mayer had declared that he would vote for this motion; perhaps, beciiuse he is so well pleased with his victory over the gentleman from Chester. But was not this a worse provision than that? If you adopt this amendment you must give the Governor and Senate the appointment of all officers, whether you desire it or not hereafter, when you come to consider the question as to the proper mode of appoint.' ing all the several judicial officers. There were some reformers who wished to elect the associate justices; but this provision took from them'the power to do that, should they see fit. FOr what other reason than that which he had stated had the motion been made? • fie called on the reformers-- if he could be allowed to approach them so nearly—and he did not wish to come too near them—he called on those who denomi nated themselves reformers, par excellence, to say why they cannot wait, till they come to the sth article, and fix this mode of ap pointment there? If we gave tl.em all to the Governor and Senate now, and if, when we dame. to the other articles, the party should not happen again to agree in caucus, aY to any alteration in the mode of appointing the different judicial officers, each man being too much attached to his bantling to exchangb it for another's, what then would be our condition? Tea thousand officers, including justices, inspectors, dm would be sent to the Senate by the Governor; and all those appointments must be gravely acted on by a secret tribunal, sitting in judgement on the characters of their fellow citizens.— How many years would this process occupy before the Senate could take up its proper legislative business? How, he asked, would those who, upon principle, are pledged to oppose all secret tribunals, relish such a measure as this? Is not this course persevered in by the new party, asked Mr. Stevens, for the pur pose.of showing their triumph over us who think that judicious reform does not conbist in destruction? If that was not ,the object, then they had better leave this, and go on to those art:clee where provision is to be made for appointments. But he knew that the decree had gone forth, and that the par ty:had strength enough to do what they pleased. It was for us to turn as much from the scalping knife as •we can. He hoped the gentleman from Beaver would reconsid er his determination to vote for this amend ment. He hoped that gentleman would re flect upon the object of this proposition.— There was an association in India, who, when they wished to prepare a man for crimes, blindfolded him and made him rob, after which, he was ready for any thing else. In this case, the party compel their adher eats to vote blindfolded( for• this provision, which some of them have openly said they disliked. Mr. BROWN, of the county of Philadel phia, said the gentleman from Adams (Mr. Stevens) and the gentleman from Beaver (M r. Dickey. )had made loud charges against the reformers of caucuses and combinations, and by thus raising %party war cry, had attempted to excite the prejudices and pas= sions of delegates, instead of appealing to their reason, or convincing their judgement. To t;• is he had no reply. He, Mr. 8., would take upon himself to deny that any caucus or combination had been attempted or ef fected by the party to which be belonged, but what had taken place in Coniention.— The charge was -therefore untrue in any shape, and he called for the - proof or for its retraction.. • Mr. STEVENS said, being called upon by the gentleman from the county, (Mr. Brown s ) in a tone of indignant virtue, for the evidence of his charge of party organization, he would explain, what he had said. He had said what he should not have said, if there could be any mistake in the matter, ,that the gentleman reformers were brought, by.' party concert, to vote for a secret tribu• nal to sit ialudgment ,on the characters of their fellow citizens. How this was brought about, he did not say, whether by meeting in doors ,or out, in this ball or elsewhere. Asa proof of this he would repeat, that he had heard gentlemen say, somo in conver sation, and othersopenly in committee, that they did isttice this project, but:tring sate for it: He referred to the recmil about to be' made up to tell whether ehtletnemare not united by a party vote; and Whether, in fact, the lines which have Wet' draim are. not, and he might as well declare . ii now, Van Buren and Anti-Van Buren? Count over the votes after this question is take% and if the record contradicts his assertion, then he would thank Heaven that he was mistaken. Gentlemen were brought into this measure, not by principle, not by in• stinct—for they wereopposed to it—but by, concert had in doors or out of doors, he did not know which. If we take up the resolution on the roes. tion of Convention, or an Convention, we should find that the votes were not a test o the question of reform required by the pee ple; and, when we came to submit to the people the motion which we were now cre ating, it would be rejected with disgust and disapprobation. Among those who had joined the new party, were more than twen ty•six members from counties which gave majorities, larger or smaller, against calling the Convent:on. If those gentlemen op• posed this proixisition,it could not be carried. He referred to the members from Berke, and asked whether those gentlemen'were going to vote according to the party organ ization of Radical and Anti-Radical, or of Van Buren and Anti Van Buren? He re ferred to Lehigh, Juniata, and other coun ties. We shall see whether gent lemen.will vote according to the division on the reform gees tion, or in accordance to their preferences for men. 'tile should see whether they did not vote as Van Buren men. Let the record tell, and if that is not so, then I shall thank Heaven that I _am mistaken. Now let us come to the vote, and, when that was giv en, we would go together and count over the votes. Mr. READ said nothing had fallen from the gentleman from Admas which required any answer. There would he no difficulty in regard to the Register and other officers, because, when we came to them, we should give their appointment to the people. The Legislature would never undertake to make the Justices' courts, courts of record, as it would be a palpable violation of the spirit of this.clause. Mr. STEVENS remarked in further re ply to the gentleman from the county, who had asked for the evidence of the existence of any concert, that there were in possession of one of his colleagues, who sat near him, lists of the yeas and nays on the judiciary question and on this question. Mr. WoonweaD rose to a point of order. Wab there not, he asked, a rule of the , house which confined members to the subject un der discussion? He asked whether at was proper to make illusions to opinionsexpres sed in private; and perhaps confidentially, and also whether we were required to sit here by the hour and listen to personal vituperation? The CumaarAN said there was nothing in the rule which prevented gentlemen - limn giving any information to the committee which he thought proper. It wad a ques• lion of courtesy and not of order. Mr. STEVENS., Whom did I vituper ate? I implied no motives to any one. Mr. Meatmsr. The gentleman is. oils, taken in supposing that I have, the yeas and nays on this question. They have not been taken yet. Mr. STEVENS. I mean the judiciary question. _ Mr. WOODWARD remarked, at some length, on the impropriety of introducing party discussions and party animosity here; and said that the gentleman from Adams was using his talents for drill, to stifle the opinions of members, to excite prejudices and fears, and prevent reform. Mr. DICKEY was glad to hear it announc. ed that there is no party organization here. He had feared, from what he had heard heretofore, that there was a determination to press measures upon party pounds, and with party concert. Mr. STEVENS said: The gentleman from Luzerne, following the example of many other small minds and venomnua hearts, falls to calling hard names, and in dulges in , personal vituperation, and the im putation of unworthy motives. This is mere blackguarding, in which he might be rival led by many street grovellers. It is a can ine mode of warfare, barking at and biting those whose looks or acts offended gut I must be excused from acting the mad dog by way of revenge. If nothing else would deter me from it, the recollection of the fate of the rabid dog in the "Vicar of Wakefield" would; for, under a sleek exteri or, I suspect that the gentleman from Lir: zerne contains enough poison to produce a similar result: for recollect, rn the case re. ferred to, that an angry dog bit a filthy enan. I His friends and relatives wore in great trial. ble; and, as the poet has it. "While they swore tho dog was mad, They swore the man would die. • Hut when the wonder came to light That showed the rogues they lied, The man recovered of his bite, The dog • it was that died." The genlleman from Luzern is secure from the bite ofany rational animal who has any-regard for his own safety. John sergealit. CO - The following just tribute to this ex cellent man is .from the Phllapelphia De mocratic Herald, a Van Buren paper: HON. JOHN SEHOHANT.—Party asperities too frequently lead to unjust individual dis paragement, which evert. those who make it, know to be unjust, and regret it' even while they refuse toacknowledge the merits of the person so bitterly assailed. In rela tion to the gentleman, whose name heads this article, we have never for a' moment doubted his great personal merits, nor de nied his sound and genuine principles of pa triotism. What has been said of the reli &us creedsof men by our great Moral Poet, will apply to the great mess of politi- "For modes of tnithjet senseless zealots SOU.- "He cant be wrong whOse life is [tithe right," SO, in respect to public men. In.. political opinions and measures, they may differ; bt4 it is only a variation of mode, by which they seek to benefit their country. Mi. trergettOriti tut able Statilliniii "and iiii - iiiin-' est, petit icianAnd whatever may be his views, none can doUbt-that the end of fill his wish• es is the good of hie copotry. Say what ..you .will of "our John," he is an honest John, and an able. We are prodd of Ina abilities, and we can always say, would the Republic had more like him. Far the Star &Jrannor. Democratic State Rights Meeting. Pursuant to Public notice,the Democratic State Rights Standing Committee of Adams County, met at the house of Capt. A. B. Kurt; in the Boruugh.of Getlysburgh, on Saturday the 24th inst. when the following preamble and resolutions were adopted—viz: WnEnziis, the state of things existing in our Country at present, from the univer sal suspension of the payment of specie by the Banks, is greatly adverse to , the pros. perity of the people; and whereas this state of things was brought about by an uncalled for interference with the currency, which at the time of such interference, was as sound as ariy.inthe world, and in to afford facilities to the people in the trans action of their business, such as no other people. enjoyed; and whereas the paralized state of the business of the country, and the unsafe and deranged state of the curren cy, are mainly attributable to the destruc tion of the United States Bank, and the in crease of State Banking - Capital,consequent upon the destruction of that Institution by the General Govornment,and the patronage afforded by the latter to the State Banks which it had selected as the depositories of the public monies, and the agents of the government to perform the duties which had been so successfully and satisfactorily discharged by the United States Bank— Thei Resolved, That the General Government, by its attack upon and destruction of the United States Bank; the creation of its nu merous substitutes to perform the duties which had been safely and satisfactorily dis charged by that institution, and its patron age to the Safety Fund and other State Bank Systems, has brought upon the country the evils which now afflict it. Resolved, That the country labors under serious and great disadvantages, for the want of some institution, to take the place of the United States Bank, that ma) serve as a check upon the State Banks and pre vent a profuse issue of paper money upon a I small capital, which is generally to be dep. recated, being always disastrous to the in terests of the people. Resolved, That Banking, and all other similarly constituted corporations, are ob noxious to the principles of our government— the members of the same acquiring,by their charters, privileges and immunities not pos. sessed by the mass of the community. Resolved, That as Democrats and State Rights men, we are opposed to all infringe ment of EQUALITY, which is the vital prin. ciple ofa Free Government; and consequent. ly opposed to the multiplication of Charters, which tend to destroy that equality. Resolved, That we believe that the Le jslature of Pennsylvania would do wisely and well,to refuse to renew old Bank Char ' rote - or :grant -,new.onea, unless. under tAti c h restrictions as will be a security to the people against any abuse of their corporate privi leges., Resolved; That while we were friendly to the administration of the General C overn: ment, while that administration was friend ly to the interests of the Country; yet when, to gratify party animosity, it lost eight of the Interests of the people, and waged war fare upon .them, we would have been crimi nal to prefer our party to our Country. Resolved, That the above preamble and resolutions be published in all the papers of the county. D. H. ,MELLINGER, JOSEPH R. HENRY, M. C. CLARKSON; D. MIDDLECOFF, JOHN PICKING, State Rights Committee of Adams County General Xews of the Week. A RULE WITHOUT AN EXCEPT/M1.77h is often said, there is no rule without an'excep tion—but"there is ono rule to 'which rnever knew en exception. 1 never . knew a res• pectable person that did not behave with decency in a place of public worship. GOOD FLExcE.—An individual in New. port, N. H. last week took a Merino fleece weighing seven pounds and a quarter, all washed and tagged, from a lamb but a year old. This may be pronounced a wonder. ful clip. THE MORMON PnorunT.—The trial of this individual, on a charge of inducing two of his followers to destroy a life of a Mr. Newell, has resulted in a verdict of acquit tal. A GRATIFYING RESULT.--The Harris burgh Telegraph says, —"lt is gratifying to a Pennsylvanian to novir that the tolls on our public works have already amounted to upwards of 5550,000, a handsome advance above the tolls of last year, notwithstanding the great, pressure and stagnation of busi ness,while the tolls on the New York canals are aboutiTy per cent. less than they were last year:. Thiq fact is aot only a _strong evidence of the good•-management of our public works, but, tbe best assurance that the great investment of the State in her im provements, will eventually bens profitable as it is advantageous to her trade. THE HEIR APPARENT TO THE - THRONE OF FRANCE. • The Duke D'Orleans, eldest son of Louis Phillippe, is shortly to be married to the Princess Helena, of Mecklenburg-Schwerin: The discusehm in the thamber of Deputies, , which lately arose upon a suitable appropri ation for the establishment of the '"Dyke and the dowry`of the Princess, his given some inierest to this proposed alljance. We hive tbought.that a short notice of the house of Mecklenburg Schwerin mlglit not be . min tpresting: The Grand Dutchy of Mecklenburg- 1111121 Schiverin io bounded "on the south an. st by, Prussia,_ en the west by Hanover and the. territory of the free Hanseatic town of tu.: bec, and on the north by the Baltic. It has an extent of territory thirty-six leagues in length, by twenty in breadth, and a super. ficies of six hundred and forty six leagues. It is divided into five departments; the cif• cle of Mecklenburg; tho principality of Schwerin; the Wendick circle, and tloseig• nodes off al and Rostock. Schwerin is the capital of the grand duchy. . It is a pretty town, well built, and is distinguish. ed for its industry and the patronage diet. ters. Among the towns of Mecklenburg, Wis• mar holds some importance, on account of its port and maritime'commerce. Gustrow is distinguished for its rnauufnctnres, and Rostock is the largest, most poeulous, and ' commercial town of the ducy. It has the privilege of being governed by its own laws. The usual residence of the Grand Duke is at Ludwigsburg, in a mag nificent castle, be tween the Rcegnitz and the Elbe. This chateau has been termed the Versailles of 'Mecklenburg. The grand duchy contains abotit 450,000 inhabitants. Since 1820 a part of its popu lation has become rm.,. The domains of the Prince comprise about one third of the whole country; the rest belongs to the no bles and the bourgeois, who pay two.thirds of all the expenses of the State. The pre -, dominant religiorkis Lutheran. The Grand Duke exercises, with the estates of the duchy, the power of making laws and regulating imposts. The revenues of the duchy amount to 4,600,000 franc (a bout 8000,0000 and its public debt is 18,- 000,000 of francs. The Dukes of Meck lenburg, in the former Deit of the Empire, had five votes in the College of Princes:— They are now members of. the Germanic Confederation, in which they orcupy - the fourth rank, with Mecklenburg-Strelitz.— They have two votes in the General Assem blies, and one in the special meetings of the Diet. Their contingent to be furnished to troops of the confederation is 3,500 men.— The Grand Duke of Schwerin is reputed to be one of the richest sovereigns of Europe. The half of all the land in his duchy belongs to his family as a private domain. The grand-ducal.family of Mecklenburg has given seven queens to Russia, and is now about to furnish a Duchess of Orleans to France. The Princess Helena is sister uterine of Prince Paul, the reigning Grand Duke of Mecklenburg. _Prince Paul of Mecklenburg is son.in.law to the 'King of Prussia; nephew of Wil ham, King of Holland; brother-in law of the present Emperor of Russia; and cousin ,of the reigning Emperor of Austria.--[Globe. —.woe e •R - TILE TIMES.—One of the strongest evi dences of the deranged and embarrassed state of the times, is to be found in the fact that few, if any, of the numerous travelling routes of the country are now supported.— There is scarcely a steam boat or Rail. road line in the country that now receives patro nage enough to pay its expenses. The W heeling pazette has an article on the sub ject, and whilst descanting on the reverse of fortune, says.—" The iturnber'of steamboats belonging on the Ohio river, its tributary streams, and the upper Mississippi, varies not much from two hundred. Of these,be twoen fifty and sixty aro now laid up at Pitts burg,about fifty at St. Louts,& a number at Cincinnati, leaving about sixty on the whole streams of the west. Of this number the small portion that continues running on the Ohio river have very little freight,& are not overburthened with passengers. As a proof that ens - is the case, we have only to name , transactions that took place yesterday.— One boat took eight white persons, fifteen negroes and children, four horses, wagons, and several hundred pounds of baggage from this place to St. Louis, for the sum of 875, it being a distance of 1200 miles.— The fare in this instance amounted on each person, throwing the horses and baggage out of the account, to the important sum of .83 25 per head, for the whole route, or one fourth of a cent per mile. We challenge any one to produce an instance of cheaper travelling by steamboat than this." And this state of things will probably exist during the ensuing year; but the day can not b e vastly remote when the industry of this great country will he again put in mo tion.—Bult. Sun. VALUE OF RAIL•UOAD9.—During the month of May the follwing articles were transported from the West to Philadelphia on the Columbia Rail-road. Flour, 13,011 bblsi wheat, 2,930 bushels; grain, 6,626 do; seed, 434 do; bacon 677,935 Ibs; salted pork, 450 bbls, butter 2,333 lbs; lard, 199,482 Ibs; potatoes, 484 bush; pro visions not named 13,430 Ibs; iron, 112,648 Ibs; castings, 53,007 Ibs; wool, 36,043 Ibs; leather, 21,560 Ibs; tobacco, 237,218 lbs; lumber, 43,766 feet; feathers 1,815 lbs; cot- ton 71,823 Ibs; pot and pearl ashes, 24,312 lbs; oil, 2,292 galls; whiskey, 74,145 do; sundries 617,444 14; glass 251 boxes. -A Smcs OF THE ROMAN'rIQUE•—The Baltimore Monument relates that a Lawyer from the West,married a few days since in this State, a lady with whom he had fallen in love some twenty years ago, and whom he had never seen since, until the time of thiimarriage. The gentleman would have married her at the time he was seized with the tender passion, but for the declaration, which she one day playfully made, that she would "never marry a poor man!" Deter mined to remove this objection to 'him, he pushedfor the West,and after 20 years hard toil, and when the lady had forgotten him, - he amassed sufficient wealth to encourage him to renew his proposal. -The,lady,luck. ily, had,remahied single, his proposal was accepted, they were married, and on Wed. nesday-moming last they left this city for his home in the Weat.—Boli. Transcript. Axes:B2lY or GEN. JACKSON.—The Bel. fast (Ireland) Northern Whig of April 20th says: "Although born in America, we cannot forget that his descent isimmediately Irish. Many of his relations are to be found among the independent farmers .of the country ~'~F.~*~T~a"'utt ' { brb^ Down. Hinfittberandlnother, who reside. only a few miles from where we write, car ried out with them to - America- little else, we presunteri then their integrity ind the Spirit of honest enterprise.'? From, the Augusta (Georgia) Courier, We were shown, the other day, by a gen tleman of this city, a Caricature, and we presume the last that .has been issued, en titled the,"Shin-P/aster," in . the shape of a fifty cent. change bill. It was truly emus. ing—the Old Hero was represented' with his glory.. spectacles on, astride of a stout old Grunter, which ho holds by the ears. pursuing, under whip and spur, the "Gold Humbug," which is seen in the shape of a large fly, but a little way ahead—and per ceiving froin the rapid strides of his "noble beast," that he should soon accomplish his purpose, he exclai ms,--"By the Eternal! I'll have it, Benton!" That gentleman is on a Jack Ass, Close et the heels of the "greatest and best," and gives the encouraging . hal , loo—"Go it! thou old Roman! a greater never lived in the tide of limo!" . While the "little magicineis represented as just kitty. ing the track," and bearing a little to the right—seated on' that animal, which may be considered sacred to "my - surcesser"— the Fox—and with a characteristic smirk, observes,—"Although I follow in the-foot steps ofGen'l Jackson, yet I think it neces: sary to deviate a little at Mis time." While in the "effing,".standing on the toper the United stutei Bunk, is seen the keeper of the "Monster," and a citizen below enquires, • , What course will Mr. Yuri Buren pursue, Mr. Biddle?" To which the gentleman re plies, "I see him on his winding way." From South America. By advices to .April 22d from Buenos Ayres, it appears that the Argentine Repub.. lic has taken sides against Santa Cruz in the war between that Dictator and the people of Chili. Intelligence has reached from Valparaiso to Januttry 25th, at which time hostilities had not commenced, though 'pre". parations were in progress on both sides,--- Santa Cruz had levied a contribution - °Of 8100,000 on the inhabitants- ofleutur,;and issued several decrees against those Whore'. vored the debarkation of the Chilians. The Chilian Vice Admiral was ofr Guayteguil with a part of his squadron, watching the movements of Gen. Moran, who Was-there preparing some armed ships for the Protec.. tor. Another portion of the Chilran squad ron was blockading some Peruvian shipiai Peru. .An expedition with 800 troops was preparing at Valparaiso for invading Peru —to go from point to point and stir up in surrection, aided by the Chilian emigrants' in Peru. FROM MorrrEvinEo.—Bento Manual,thti_ moat influential military character in Rio Grande, has joined the Republicans,and has, it is reported, deprived the new President, ANTERO, of' his eormnand. The Imperial Chief, CALI:mm:IN, it is said, has been com pletely routed with the loss of 200 killed, principally Orientalists, who went over with Gen. Fructuosa Rivera. • ' FROX NEW G E NADA. —The 'lhrevrell address ozif , General .Fit A ?Wind 'P: SArg DANDER, on rotiting fnm thb-Preitidesury, has been received in this city. , It abouno in professions of patriotism and expressionh of satisfaction at retiring to private JOSE IGNACIA MARQUEE 10 his successor. M.••- LATER no Emroes.--By the arrival of the ship Victoria at New York en .Friday,, London papers to the 21th of May, and Liv erpool to the 25th,have been received, being a day later than previously received advices. They furnish nothing of consequence from Englund. N otwithstanding the disasters which Don Cities had experienced,(heretofore mention ed,) his army it is said, still entombs to 36,- 000. They have evacuated' tvict•thirds Or the territory which they have occupied over two years, and retired to the Navarre moun tains, where they cannot subsist. Madrid dates to May 13th, represent the city as quiet. Some new insurrectionary demon• iterations took place at Barcelona, the 15th. The Portuguese ministry rsisigneil On the 11th of May, in consequence of a detMt the Chamber of Deputies, on an unimportant question. Their resignation had been ac cepted, but it was not thought prohable, that a new ministry could , be formed;: with any hope of permanence.' The London Morning Chronicle advance. the opinion that the recent movement of the' Carlists in Spain was not by any means voluntary on their part; that they were forced to it by the junction of the various. Christine crops d'armee, and by famine; and that .the constitutional cause is now decided ly in the ascendant. -w5....- INDIANS OF THE NORTIIIVF.ST.—....We have been informed that, with a. view to establish amiable relations between them, on a perma nent basis, the President has directed that invitutions should be given to the Sacs and' Foxes, the VVinnebagoes, Siouiof the Mis sissippi and the Missouri, the lowayi, and the Sacs of Missouri, to send deputations to this city. They will probably arrive here about the first, of October. The principal, chiefs of the several bands 'of these tribes,' with !he most distinguished' braves, will con stitute these deputations. The whole num ber will not, it, is believed, fall short of fifty. The occasion will be one full of interest to those who wish , to ohserve the costume and. habits of the indigenous trtbeiS„ and to listen to powerful native eloquence. The subjects to ho considered will Euotiobly elicit all the talent and tact of the most, able among them.— - • ....am immpow. James M.-Skelton, an assistant Pastimes. ter ut Eluntsvilte, has stolen all the f . aoney of the office and absconded. Do not the Post Offices make firstrate pet beeka „ • ~ Ax ELM:OAST Conikxrstimi,touching and grace/el, was recently paid to Letitia Eliza, bath Landon, (L. E.L.) A apecimen the curious hundred leaved Michigan Ri*l was seta to her 'Worth° batiks of the Obit accoMpanied by u request that she wolf plant it tin the grave of Mrs. Hernans. The Timies._ GEN. HAMILTON'S LETTER. - I 'Gem. Jas. Hamizzon, formerly Member ofCongress, and subsequently Governor of South Carolina during the Nullification cri sis, has addressed a long letter to Nicholas Biddle touching the present deplorable state of the country and currency, and the neer*. sity and prospect of a speedy resumption of specie payments. He insists that the evils which have befallen us are not princi. ' pally or mainly the result of the currency measures of the late National Adminis tration, though materially aggravated by those measures. He recommends the a• doption ',f such amendments to the Federal Constitution as shall prohibit the chartering of Banks by any State beyond a certain a mount, having for its basis the population and exports ofsaid Slate—the aggregate of Bunk capital in the Union to be reduced and kept permanently lower than at present.— He further recommends that the Bank of the United States (in preference to the cre ation of more Bank capital) shall be rein corporated as a National Justitution, Burrell• dering one-half itscapiial to its Government, •to be used ia,necessary branches, not by making new Banks, but by buying up the stock of old ones, so as to reduce the Bank capital of the Country.' Ho further urges a convention of representatives of all the Banks in the country at Philadelphia on the second Monday in August. With union and concert among themselves, and faitora• ble action on the part of the Government, he believes that specie payment may be generally resumed this fall. The letter is ably written, in a spirit of great moderation, and sincerely labors to conciliate all. opinions and interests upon some practicable measure of - relief to the country. [New Yorker. •SIIIN•PLASTERS are overspreading the " land like the frogs of Eypt. We hope all friends of a sound currency or, any thing tikeit . will resolutely set their faces against The notes of city and other amply responsible corporations may barely answer for change where they-ar issued; but indi vidual, and oyster houss promises to pay shOtikt. be kept or driveifout of circulation. 'We are in a bad boa =there is no mistake about it; but not quite so bad but that the shinplaster system will make it worsef/bid The Right Course. . gi.The Pemocratic Anti-Masons of Harris burgh, at a ptiblze meeting hold on the 21st inst. adopted the following resolutions, which we doubt not will be - approved by the , people generally. It is the right course: Resolved,' That the present state of ruin and distress, has been brought upon the pee. ple by the course and policy pursued by the Masonic Van Burenßank party,which have driven from circulation the Gold and Silver of the country, and introduced in their stead a currency of rags, in the shape of "SHIN PLASTERS!" by which the people are not only deprived of a Metallic Currency, but the standing.and notes of - the Van Buren banks themselves greatly depreciated. Resolved,. That ,Ave are opposed to all "SHIN PLASTERS!" and to all banks that refuse to reckiemiheirnoten in gold or silver; and - dolt the people-are -called upon to rally against the reign of a Van Buren currency of rags and "Shin• Plasters," and in favor of the "constitutional currency" of Gold and Silver. ' Resolved * That as friends of a "sound currency," we invite the opponents of rags to unite with' us in opposing the administra tion of Martin Van Bureu,and his" Shin Plas ter!' currency, and in restoring the circuits. tion of cold and Silver amongst the people. Reso`.M"' That the present Masonic Van Buren Bank Shin Plaster party, has taken from the people the: gold and silver circulat e ing medium, and substituted nothing but "Shin Plaster:l," thereby destroying the standing °fall banks. - Resolved, That we are opposed to all the Van Bump Banks that refuse to pay silver or gold for their , notes—and the only way left for the people to restore again the gold -and silver currency, will be to hurl Van Bu ren, the. ..present ruling Despot, from bis Renolvei, That our watch-word will be— "DOWN WITH ALL BANKS WHO REFUSE TO PAY THEIR NOTES IN GOLD OR SAVER b —and let the cry from one end Ofziliiit Union to the other be— Aowa with the -'Pan Buren Bank party, who have beep the cause of this lamentable state of things. "Facts for the People:7l The Cincinnati Whig states that a- few days ago a one hundred dollar bill of the Monster was sold at Memphis, Tennessee, at auction, and brought two hundred and fifty dollars in Mississippi paper! What is the reason the notes.of this Pennsylvania Monster command such a premium? Do not 'the people of Memphis know that the Oahe has declared the Bank insolvent---or ,tbvtliey want kith in that mouthpiece of the Clibinett • .t.", U. S. Barnr.—The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 6th met. save:- ."U. S. Bank of Penn. y ii lvania notes.im - command a premium of A s rta? five pet cent.• in this city. They are still ma PBX OE? T. asernut Tnati smart." In. Louisville, as in most other placi•s throughout the West, the notes of the "mon ster," are also at a premiere. The Louis ville Journal saki of its V. B. cotemponiry - -;—"Does not the editor- of the Advertiser think, that the U.S. Sank nolee ought to he severely punished for obstinately per e ie t i r i g in commanding a premium in this city, aft er he has proved the bank insolvent."' BA NS OF Mu Mgranrous.—We under stand from good authority, (says the Globe) that the Bank of the Metropolis, tato the deposite bank in ibis city,has paid the - whole of its debt to the Treasurer tithe United States, except a mere trifle, which will be extinguished in a few daya time. Alio that she _has reduced her discount line five hun dred thousand dollars since February last; and her circulation nearly to one-third of what it was a few months ago. STAR & REPUBLICAN BANNERS BY ROBERT W. MIDDLE'TON. _40;7-1 FRID•11", June 30, I 837. () The Wagon price of Flour in Balt more—sB to $Bl. TO CORRESPONDENTS. o.Scvcral communications aro under consid cration. oTho reader is referred to the first page,where several interesting articles will be found. i:r , The proceedings of the Democratic State Rights party will be found in another column.— They put the usaddle on the right horse!" 0:7 -Tits KxicaxatiocKsn, for May, has just been received at this office. A notice of its "con tents" will be found in another column. Those desirous of patronizing this valuable periodical would do well to leave their names at this office immediately-, as a new volume commences with the July No. Fourth of July. 0: - 1.Tuesday next . being the Anniversary of A merican Independence, the day will be celebrated by Temperance Addresses in this place. In Fay etteville, by the Anti-Slavery Society by ono or morn Addresses. The Compiler. azI.W hen the great "Gil Miler," who directs the "Compiler," left home, we had anticipated a ces sation of slang and falsehood; but no sooner had Major Gulliver set out for Brobdignag, than Cow :var. "Munchauscn" began the business' of compil ing; and, as Death said of Dr. Hornbrook, ho bids fair to rival him who has stood unrivalled in the science of slang-whanging and falsehood! In the last number of the "Compiler," ?dun chanson states that the opponents of the National Administration "have thrown the whole currency into confusion; locked up the specie, and issued shin-plasters—all for the purpose of 'compelling Congress to charter a new Bank!" Why, Colonel, if )ou keep on in this way, the people will soon say you l—e as bad as the Major! Hydrophobia! 03.Th0 Clint wira yelps from the Gazette ken nel, has gOne clean mad! and the good people of the Borough of York would do well to be cautious in approaching him in his present rabid state! It is true, the animal is toothless; but hie gums aro full of poison! There is danger from his slobbers, if not from his teeth! It may bo thought a matter of difficulty to know when such an habitual yelper and growler is bona fide mad; but nobody who has heard his recent howling, and witnessed the raving fury of his late fits, can mistake them to be any thing but genuine hydrophobia! It would be wen that his keepers should keep him from water, until after the ~Dogd ays;" and there should be no LOOPS left in the kennel, for fear of ACCIDENTS! The Banking System. 0:-yIn our last paper, wo ventured to suggest that Banking Corporations were adverse to the interests of • the mass of the people, and that the. Gene-al Government had inflicted upon us an evil, by tho multiplication of these corporations, that must be , felt in every city and village and hamlet throughout tho whole extent of tho coun try. The increase of such Corporations is a seri ous and growing evil, which threatens to sap the base of that broad and plain equality on which our Government is founded. The members of such incorporated bodies enjoy immunities and privi. lege' which arc not possessed or enjoyed by the rest of the community. If you or I, bilabor and industry, have scraped together a. thousand dollars, we . can loan that a mount to our neighbor who needs the same, and we are entitled to six per cent, interest on that sum; but we can receive interest for no more than wo ' really have to loan. But, ten individuals or more, having each a thousand dollars, rewire a charter from the Legislatcre,incorporating them as a Bank ing Institution, with ten thousand dollars capital, the amount that these ten or more desire to invest; they aro not confined, or at least they do not con fine themstlves,to the amount of their capital: but instead of ten thousand dollars, the amount of it, they issue, or loan OUI, TIMMY TIIOUSAIND VOL. LAlLS—that is, each man loans out three times as much as he puts it! Thus, the corporate privileges make the thousand dollars of him who is a mem ber of the corporation as productive as the three thousand dollars of him who is not! That is,you, who are not a member of a corporation, out of a thousand dollars, in one year, can realize SIXTY nozzAus; while your neighbor, who is a member of a corporation, can realize ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY, On THREE TIMES Tux Almoner, OUT OT TUE SAME SUM:: But corporate bodies heve immunities that in dividuals have not. A Corporation can buy and sell, and get in debt: an individual may do so too, and thus far there is an equality. But if in indi vidual becomes indebted, and misfortune has de prived him of the means of payment, his creditor may east him into prison ; DDT NOT 80 TUE 31 11 1 / 1 11LB Or A BODY COBPOUATE: the corporation may become indebted, and though it may have conveyed its property in fraud of creditors, yet no member of that body is liable to imprisonment!— Why do membeis of bodies corporate possess these immunities! Not because in accepting their Char ters, thei , have agreed to forego any pecuniary privileges; for we have shown that these, too, are increased in two-fold or threc-fold proportion.— Where, then, is the reason for their peculiar pri vileges and exemptions? There is none! Thus it is shown, that Corporations of this kind are obnoxione to the principles of our Government, which recognizes each individual as entitled to an equality of rights and privileges. Why then, are these Corporations tolerated? Why is it, that we have engrafted Aristocratic members on the frame of our Government! From necessity, it is answered! This is, no doubt to some °Mat, true; and while these corporations were comparatively few, curbed In their operations by an Institu tion in which the Government exercised an info: . ence, if they did possess superior privileges, they were no farther detritnimtal to the people. But the policy of the General Government has greatly multiplied them and destroyed the check which I operated to restrict their mischievous consequences; I and the result has bgen,that they eVery,phore.rdand revealed as public nuisances, witliout one retActini ing feature! . -• We say then again, that the policy of the Gene ral Government, in destroying one institution,well regtilated itself, and regulating others; and creat ing almost hundreds in its room, has inflicted on the American People the,misfort►ynes under which they at present labor. Instead r of the Gold and Silver, which those who controled that Govern ment promised, we have a currency of rags, na• DZEIIABLZ IN NAOS! The people who have been thus deceived, and whose interests have been bartered away, if they would restore the country to its prosperous condi tion,must hurl froiipower Me Demagogues whose policy has brought about this disastrous state of things ; and let the Legislatures he cautious for the future in granting corporate privileges, except under such checks and restrictions *as shall bo a sufficient protection to the interests of the•people. The Shin Plaster, .or ltago eratie Party. cOThe Vanites are still laboring, with an "holy zeal," to shift the causes of the destruction brought upon the Currency of the country, and the conse quences resulting therefrom, upon the shoulders of those whom they designate as ~ the opposition." To refute the falsehoods of those' Shin Mater Ragocrate, let us inquire into the truth of the matter. Who made the first war upon the Currency?— Andrew Jackson. Who ordered the Public Depositcs to be taken out of one Bank and placed into the vaults of six- Tr others? Andrew Jackson. By whose directions were those sixty Bunks ordered to afford “INCREASED FACILITIES," by in• creasing their paper circulation to an enormous amount? Andrew Jackson's. To grntify whose malignity (to be as mild as possible,) was the destrUction of the U. S. Bank undertaken? Andrew Jackson's. Who solemnly promised to "tread in the foot steps" of Andrew Jackson? MANTIN VAN BEM Who refused to repeal the Specie Circular, by which hundreds of partizan Speculators were en riching themselves, and thousands of honest men of all parties becoming bankrupt, the currency de ranged and the country brought to the verge of ruin? MART/N VAN BUGEN. Of what political complexion aro those States which have already sanctioned the suspension of Specie payments by the Banks—vir Now York, Mississippi, Virginia, Alabama, &c.—thereby causing tho country to be flooded with shin plas ter rags? VAN Buazit. Of what political party do the Governors of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Massachu setts, and those other States which have refused to take measures to saliction this violation of law, be long? IVhig'emd Anti-Masonic. Throughout the whole iinion,then, not a single ' , opposition" State has taken any steps towards legalizing the suspension of Specie payments, or of countenancing the issuing of Shin Plasters; whilst the Van Buren States of New York, Vir ginia, 4.e. tuvr. rAssED LAWS LEGALIZING AND Ammonium] no•rn! • And yet, in the face of all these vzc•rs, the vile minions of 'Van Buren aro clamorously asserting, that ~t he opposition" aro to blame for the causes which have brought upon the country a curse which is blighting the brightest hopes and prospects o the honest and hard-working Merchant, Panne • Mechanic and• Laborer! No! " The Government took alien itself the anzsrossint . rirrr;" and nlitna that .4Gosernment,” and those who promised 'w tread itifootstops, let - the responsibility bo made to rest. oj-The U. S. Gazette states that the third Pres bytery of Philadelphia decided, at their recent meeting, to continue their present organization, notwithstanding the decision of the late General Assembly, cutting them off as a Presbytery, which they hold to be untonalitutional, and not in ac cordance with the Constitution of the Presbyterian Church. • 03 The Lutheran Observer states that the num ber of Students in Pennsylvania College the pres ent session is 120. THE asst BANN AND SHARE. —Every body, says the New Bedford Gazette, is be• ginning to believe that the best Bank is a Bank of earth, and the best share a plough share. VtautruA GOLD.—The Walton Gold Mine, in Louisa county, is yielding at the rate of_two per cent per month on the capi• MI invited, with but a single “Tyrolese" mill in operation, worked by hand. In the course of a month seven of those mills will be put into operation. BEAUTIES OF ma LAW.—Among the causes in the court of common pleas at Sa lem, Massachusetts, the present term, is one for the value of about three dollars s ia which seventy witnesses are summoned. The FARMER Governor is to be opposed by a. host of candidates. The Lycoming Gazette extracte from a Reading paper, a letter which nays several persons are already named for Governor. For instance Law. yer Shunk, Lawyer Anthony,Lawyer Flem ing, Lawyer Slenker, Rev. Muhlenberg, Dr. Reiley, Dr. Sturgeon, dzc. When the people got tired of a Farmer Governor they will no doubt make a change. As things stand at present, "Old Joe," is considered a safe helmsman—if a better candidate should take tho field, we would join heartily in aid ing to better the condition of ourjellow citi zens, now almost prostrated through the fol ly ofsome of Jackson's experiments. A Barbecue was given to Mr. Webster at St. Louis on the 13th, at which was as. ambled tbe largest concourse of citizens, over witnessed west of , the Mississippi. So says the St. Louis Bulletin. Correspondence of , the Baltimore Chronicle. HA RRISBURGH, Pa., June 23,1887. DEAR SIR-Mr. Cul bret h and tnyselfhave had several conferences with his Excellency, Goiernor . Ritner, and Mr. Burrowes, the Secretary of State ofthe Commanwealth of Pennsylvania, on the great and interesting subject of our mimics; (fugitive slaves) and I am gratified to state, so far as we have yet proceeded, much to our satts*tion. The polite attention We - have reserved-from both the Governor and the SeCretary, his left us much their debtors—and to them may be added that of the President of the very talent ed, and I may say, illustrious Coniention diWi=MN ',?t" 'now hureNisseinbled, who promptly invited us to seatitifithiti its bar; and indeed to many of ita Brost - distinguished members,. with whom- mlite rani friendly Intercourse has been , elittally a source of pleasure and of profit: The Convention bere is very full, and the debates abound in wisdom and manifestation of ability. That some important change will be made in the existing Constitution is certain; but I think, from the conservative character of most of the decisions since We have been hare, they will be few and limited. The Convention will probably sit until the first of September. Your friend and ob't. serv't. I. D. MAULSBY. GENERAL tho course of an article in relation to the next •Presi dency, the Harrisnurgh Intelligenper ob. serves: '-Gen. Harrison is ernphat ically:tho chpice of the.unbought freemen of Pennsylvania... and ere long the voice of these freemen Will reverberate from one extremity of the , State to the other, trumpet•tongued in praise of that man, who, like the beloved Washington, retired from the high trusts conferred upon him by .iii country, with a character of spot less purity. The people are not unacquain ted with the claims and merits ofGen. Her rison—timy held him to be an exception to the mosti.of men of his day and generation— they hive seen him placed in possession of tens ofthousands of the public money, with all the temptations to the enrichment of himselc and they have seen him yield up that responsible charge in poverty, without the slightest breach of the high . trust reposed in him; they have seen him lead our armies to victory and to glory, and when he had fought the battles of his country, Cincinna. tus-like, retire to his farm, a soldier in pov, city, but a patriot in heart!" The. State Loan of 8200,000 has been taken by the Bank of the United States at 4 tier cent. interest, to be paid in monthly instalments of $.50,000. The Rev. GEORGE DeFFIELo, the former learned Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, and more recently Pas tor of the Presbyterian, Church, Arch above Tenth, Philadelphia, has received and ac cepted a call from the Broadway Taberna• 'ch., New York, where he is now preach• log! WEEKLY' REPORT. Amount of Toll received at this office per last weekly report, $98,139 48 Amount received during the week ending this day, - Whole amount received up to June 24, On tho 21st inst. -by tho Rev. Mr. Strow, Mr. „Tolugs*AK SKELLY, of this place, to Miss I zAvc-rn ANtr Fmkruocw, of Shippwnsburgh, dist* 24d inst by the km -Dr. Niton, Mr. BANVEL :af•' : llixarnoxo, of Franklin county, to Miss ELIZA: ri:MclCxxi of Liberty township, Ad ams 'county. . On the 23t1 inst.', Mrs. CATRAIMICE H. NElN srani, wifo of Mr. Homy C. Noinstedt, sen. of this borough, in , the 53th year of her age.' r: • In Philadelphia county, on the sth of March last, Mr. JAMES Bsoos, formerly of Menalien township, in this county. - -The Rev, Mr. KRAUTH, will preach ire the English Lutheran Church on Sunday morn ing next,at half past 10 o'clock—and the Rev. M. JACOBS, in the evening,at 8 o'clock. 0:1-Rev. Mr. small, will preach in tho Metho dist Church on Sunday morning & evening next. oi• Rev. Mr. M'LEAN will also preach in his Church on Sunday morning and afternoon next. oßev. Mr. MARSDEN will preach in the new Episcopal Church in Petersburgb, (Y. S.) on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. oz7.iteir. Mr. tICTWALD will also preach, - on the same day,in the Lutheran Church, of the same place, at ll'o'clock P. X. (0-Rev. Mr. QUAY will also preach in tho Presbyterian Church, in the same place, on Sun day next, at half past 3 o'clock P. IL 111 - IR. WEAVER'S CELEBRATED AL"' EYE SALVE, an article highly re. commended as superseding all others for sore, weak and inflamed eyes. It has ire. quently effected cures after all other prepa rations had failed. Its efficacy is attested by many certificates, which can be examin ed on application to the subscriber. Price 25 cents per box, and for sale al the Drug Store .of June 30, 1837. THE Creditors of the Hanover and Car. - lisle Turnpike Company, are hereby notified, that the Subscribers, appointed Au ditors to adjust the claims against said Com pany, will meet at the house of A. B. Kurtz, in Gettysburgh, on Friday the 4th day of Avast next—at which time and place the Creditors are desired to present their claims. J. P. MACFARLANE, D. J. B. McPHERSON, L ROBERT SMITH, f:' June 30, 1t437. td-13 lkj.tl DORAN PETERSON'S RED V „LINIMENT, an article superior to all other applications for Rheumatism, chil blains, sprains, numbness of the limbs•week• netts and stiffness of the joints, sore throat, dr.c., which has effected cures in several cases which had baffled the most respecta ble medics! aid. Price 50 cats it bottle, to be had at the Drug Store of June 30. 1837. MENA From the Columbia Spy of Saturday last. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, June 23, 1837. $100,290 48 W C. M'PHERSON, Collector. REGISTER. DIARRIED• OBITVARy RE6O3.D. DIED. RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. J. GII 4 IIERT. tf-13 ! OTICE. Dr. J. GILBERT. tf-13 i=MNE ,- • 4 PUBLIC NOTICES. TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. - Tim ToTsr, AusTrantsres Timm- Asses Sects-rm. will meet to cele brate the FOURTH. OF JULY, aelOo'cksch. M. on said day, (Tustin*: sraz,) in the Engraft Lutheran Church, of this place. ADDRESSES will be delivered by Rev. Messrs. Kasolli and Deows. The Gettysburgh Guards, Citizens' Band, and the Citizens of the Borough and •icinity gro are invited to attend. Juno 80, 1837. ADAMS COUNTY LYCEUM. A MEETING of the "ADAMS COUNTY LYCEUM" will be held in the Lecture Room of the Lutheran Church in this plateau Tuesday Evening, Jody 4, az 7 o'clock Oti'A PUBLIC LECTURE will be de liiered by a member. (0-The LADIES and GENTLEMEN of the Borough are respectfully Invited to attend. R. W. MIDDLETON, Seery June 30, 1837. (8. & C.) U IA W P ASSED at the last session of the Le gislature of Pennsylvania, have been received at this Office, and are ready fiir delivery. B. GILBERT, Protb'y. Prothonotary'. Office, Get tyeburgb, June 30,1837. $ 31-13 THE ENICHERBOOKEB, MONTHLY Magazine, published by Ws- Lev & LONG, 161 Broadway, New York, at 85 per annum, in advance. It is one of the most valuable, as well as interesting Periodicals extant, and is certainly deserving ofpatronage.. Contents of May Number. ORIGINAL PAPERS: Schiller's 'Mary Stuart.' 'By Mrs. E. r: End, Columbia, XS. C ) Lines Addressed to a Friend going to Europe. The Fate of Percy. A Continuation and Gorwils sion of that Gentleman's Story: From the 'Fidget Papers ' Memory. From an unpublished Poem. Letters from Lucius M. Piro, of Palmyra, to his friend Marcus Curtin", at Rome. Now first tranala ted and published. • My Library. Addressed, in a Letter, to Sir Ege rton Brydges. By Robert Southey. May. A Day at the White Mountains. A thought in Solitude. • Stanzas. By Grenville Mellen, Eq. - The- Story of Romeo and Juliet—in the Ori,gfind. In two Parts. (Part One ) Spring. By W. Gilmore Shams; Esq. Author of 'Guy Rivers,' etc. Thrughts ou the Times. The Sun. (An Extract.) By James G. PentivaL The Poetry of Motion. By Edward - Was. John son Esq. John son, LITERARY NOTICES: North American Review. Number Ninety-Ave. - Dr. Channing's Address on Temperance. New York Review and Church Quarterly Journal' Incidents of Travel iu Egypt, Arabia Petra., and the Holy Land. EDITOns' TABLE: • . Romeo and Juliet—in the OriginaL Music—Mr. Russell. The Drama. 'The Feast of Tabernacles 4 Sparks" Remarks on American History. Rev. C. S. Henry's Address. • Memoirs of a Peeress, Martin Faber and other Tales. 1 1 LITERARY RECORD: 2,151 00 Boston Works , Discocuses, Lecturer; etc.; New York Gazette;-T he 'Palmyra Letters'; Publics rims by. the Barpers; Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge; Letters From the Virginia Sprimeg The Game of Life; Lockhart's Life of Scott; 'A Glance as New York'; Irving's Wt rks; Comstock's Mahe motion! and Physical Geography; Three Experiments in Drinking; Boston Mercantile Association: Taira and Sketches by 'Buz,' and others; Classical Family Library; The Fine Arts, etc.; Recent French Pahh- : cations; Advertisement of the Tenth Volume of the Knickerbocker.' Juno :Juno 30, 1837. R. STOUSE'S INFANT DROPS,a safe,-effectual and speedy remedy for the diseases of young.childrenotuch as Colic, convulstons,restlessness, griping, disordered bowels, greon stools, sour vomiting, Hilts leney, &c. This article is not a new inven tion;but one whose merits has been tested by time, and found fully adequate to the pur poses for which they ate recommended. Price 25 cents 41 bottle, and for safe ate the Drug Store of June 30, 1837. A LL persons indebted to the Estate JOSHUA SNYDER, late of Hunt ington township, Adams county, deceilard, aro requested to call with , the subscribe= on or before the Ist day of September nett, and discharge the same- ' and those who have claims against said Estate, are desired to prebent them at the same time properly an the nt icated for settlemerit. JOHN L. SADLER,? Ex'tors. JAMES M'ELWEE, 5 June 30, 1837. DR. BUTLER'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT, for dispepsia or indigestion, nervous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, habitual costiveness; cutaneous diseases, gout, gravel, &c. and much valued as a gen tle cooling purgative, an article highly commended by the Faculty, has just been received at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT. June 30, 1837. tf--13 TO COLLECTORS AND ' - TAX FAVORS. H AYING understood that a certain Col lector is requiring the taxes to be paid in Specie, and giving, it as his reason that the Treasurer will not receive Bank notes, the undersigned hereby gives notice that there is no truth in the assertion. On the contr a ry,all notes on the neighboring Banks, or any such as have heretofore been taken, will still be received. J. GILBERT, Treasurer. June 26, 18&7. &-12 mums Luna 1 000 BUSHELS OF FRESH 1 BURNT LIME Sou Sole by the Subieriber, jiving I mile Rem MiL lenstown, in Citrons Trent. - ROBERT SLEMMONS. June 9,1897. 31-10 E2RA W. W. PAXTON, Seery . (8. and C.) It-13 Dr. J. GILBERT. If-I3 'N OTICE. .:~~'' Maps iiPtiiihMS4** auntie Auicrerri innuntovr. Av.. the Washing/San 05 .d, Neithea l eoliaratisebon, Prositlietr* 41ures, Col. Sisal. ear any other holdbog a to ghee**. to his viewS,as refieseSank' •thove et the Democracy, ever proposals kiPipr-j-, ...MANGY IMATAMMVELT MMTALIAG.7 h 17. There, you _band-money what say yen to that? The planets ”speeiri., eurrearey" is not only "too asincotr . "o( you base boirm mei' taken all this timed ` agining that Gen. Jackson, Mr. VOit , Nivw; and Colonel Benton werehard money maul":: So the Globe says. It istrue, the Senator reandy published a letter; which ` is yet goer* the monde of the pop'eni, in be maintained the prseticalsilitYand swage of a purely metallic currency, and. denormeed in maneallosed terms the ,gre - di,t_, system. No nutter. The Globe denies ' that be is in flew of a metallic currency; and on the contrary contends, that be on ly : ; .?':.` wishes (we use the MBesars langusie,) kto.. hold to safe asossiisgs the CREDIT BYlrelipi: with nis ?aria sae ar Is not the - globe* better exponent of the Colonel's opinione, than the Colonel himself? Who`can 444: it? [Bailistore Patriot. Clemaralarooe of die Saltine' oro Patriot. WASHINGTON, June :Ali, The Administration has been forced to abandon its vaimted system of a purely ine tallic currency. The Globe from time to, time gave significant hints of the intentions -.. of leaders in this _ respect; and at Itist spoke out decisively in reply to one of Bemtonian Cactionin Vire.inia, who, trot bay., ing the are, wrote a lung exposition of - the advantages of the specie system. - Tbeif ficial emphatically pronounced his remedy `Too uszucia,-" and followed up this expret4 sion tithe views °Path° Government"(as the Presilesit and his cancellers call theta.' selves, without regard to representatives of ` ' ;, the people in the two branches in the 'ions! Legislation%) with a long article; in - which the inipractiXalality of the whiffle system as not only distinctly acknowledged, last a denial' lisabo made that any man hold: mg a ptomin' est station in the Demoeratie, Party ever gave it his sanction or support,. The shameless mendacity of this denial I will:4 the present pass over; — it is enaugli that the humbug is abandon ed! The rea. sunset this change are well known, and :are the common topics of cementation in the official and diplomatic circles here. Mr. Vii' Bram:mhos lbeentemfied into an alterar lionofhispolicy. The private temortstran ces of Messrs. Rivas, Witiarta and MIDGE, and their friends, and the late p4l). lic letter of the lag mentioned gectlemeo have bad their weight in convincing him, that the awe respieudde„ if not the Wirt' portion of his party are opposed. to the wild,; Utopi an schemes of Biorroa fora circulo; rim of unwieldy gold and silver, and dial', should be penist in these projects, he iwould' be left in a minority at the next Congress.. He feels bow neceastaryit is for him at &hilt time, when the ranks of the oppositiottarei daily gaining accessions of . strength, to: lain the.suppoit of both di visions of his - ty. He cannot alTosil to choose betwe en them. The hostility ofeither branch' hei has good season to apprehend would he .fatal to him. Hence„ we see, that_while for,the ; once, be aims at conciliatiUg the continued flavor and support of Messrs. Timaranalr„::, Risme, and those who concur in their views, - • the odficii4l paper labors to make rt appear . that there is no difference at all hetween theiropiniUns, and those of Balms rutsthis faction! : • It is amusing twee the sbift to which the' organ of Mr. Vaal BMEN'S wisher it, en m onier to give plansibility 'to this idea.' - Senator "razzavAnce in the most emphatic: , • manner, and without any mincing of pb Meal" attnbined the causes of the present disasters ..- ato the etcnta of visitairanir enzonuirs: impair piddle amfidenee in our creditsys.:,.! tem, and to intrishato in its stead an exam:4' • size swathe airmoy." Who : wereil* vein:many suroutinis_ thus pointed at3-;4,' Who, hat Scares and hit gang? ' 'Again) we are informed that "the common object"-'' . of Mears. BENTON, Riuw, TALLNAZIGIS * ) &c. "has been to tiO those domes of dirail= latioa throgghaat the Union, hareinforeo glutted with paper ciall denaminamma from one for twenty dollars, with wild and Barer." , Thia' was said by Mr. Rivas to be the oh- sect of his ball, Awn= by the name of the-: • doriency Bill, which Mr. flairrox owned with the utmost violence and 'rancour at every eta !ad which births" advice or dui loaner Cabinet, BENTO.I4 REND LL, wtitT incr. On Co., the late President carried• of in his pochet—thus defcatua . g the delibenite ly empire:wed will of snore than two airds of the people's representatives. And yet the Globe would have as believe Oat Rim and Mr. Bionnet do not differ on *hi findaniencil point, and that Po:eider'', &tax. imd the Missouri Senator sum• MVO,' in &me Gra currency exchnire/y metallic" All this twastiogsad taming is preparatti., ry to the grand same of's Govan's's)* Bask, whiA as to began:llmM for the latu expetimea4 sad Iberians:ter of shish wilt WOW* be ere low ligaireetuttlyiadimtled by some cilia Gatemmenes orgiOn . , Tarim Aessixocace , is Firosyrici►- There was a paineeseess at: leotrinartnie,,' cansietisqg et" about 2904, cern** Bousav ~.- day„aleotheras aiiirbeed, oeseitim 0040' - oem& 'Sums dog; another et Lannhas.- - • 11011 *Alelesiti- ' „, .:": Ciespirees tAirparait Fluid Zama" app 4 • •_• • - Jamtinweined heat the wese.hseat:44o_.l - !:!:stc W. • Ournier, and fiw mak at: the pot . &ere of ar, Aprd 17, 193? trie. I,s fj f - o%! - - F '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers