TERMS OP PCBtiCATIOS. g 3 OOper'annum, in advance—or 82 So,i if uotpaidwithinthe year. Nosubscriptioh taken foralessterm than six tnunths.andno discontinuance permitted,until al arrearagesare ’paid. A. failure to notify a’, discontirtuanqe'at the expiration of at term, will : be'copaidered a'new engagcnicnt. .. Advertitemcnls—sl 00 per square for the’ threefirst Insertions; and twenty five cents for subsequent'one. , - i.. V -. V’X "■^'-VvCdb;/ S7~A severe case of Piles cured at icdcfmt ham it re ft. Spinnirigfif Shrewsbury, 'Tided Town, New Jersey, wiis seVcrely afflicted with PHes lor murethan iO years.' .Had had re ' course to medicines of almost every description, ■ also the-mlvice qf’scveral cmmiOelit Physicians, '■ but neyerifound. the’ slightest* relief from any source whatsoever,tmti I hecalled on-Dr.' Evans, ‘of 100 Chatham' street, N. Y., -and "procured some medicinefromhiin.from which lie found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. " : ——•— ■ Beware of Counterfeits. ‘ dj-Caution.—Be particular in purchasing to , see that the label of this medicine contains a no tide of its'ert/ry according to Act.of Congress, — And tie likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham at., Mew York, or from the regu iar agents, ' ‘- Hamilton & Gribr, Carlisle.' DR. HUNT’S BOfTAMC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED/WITH Diseases oft he -Stomach, or Nerves; Sucli a Dyspepsia, either Chronicor Casual,un der .the worst symptoms of restlessness; Low* ’ness of Spirits, aun if applied in the most critical cases, but lie does nut pretend to ascribe Xu . HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from" positive prools within the knowledge ot huodreds-he'U prepared to shew, 'liat wlun.cvei y other earth. Jy remedy bun been given up; HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS luce never been Known to full,.in effecting two very gratifying results, chut of raising from the tied-of bickiu's* timl iliM-u.se those who have test —-.'cJ.-their-etiicuc-y, ant affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the following - CERTIFICATES. FEVER AND AGUE CURED. * Y’o Dr, I hint : ' r ' ' ' , • ~ Hear Sir-—believing it a duty I owe you f your Botanic Pilbi, and now have the happiness to inform yoii—and llirough -.you, those who maybe similarly afflicted—that they counteractedthe disease, nor have I been '-troubled with' it since, and iiiy confidence- com v tilings td uphujid file tit the belief that your 'Bo - tjjjjic Fills are t|ie most safest Ifecfleapest, most efficacious, and. radical coif for that distressing' -r-diseaseTever-HtidAguer“^AJhl-CHirlurtlicdTrc -'sent offer you for the Jdessing you have been in strumental in conferring on me, is uiy assurance ot unceasing gratitudeWd esteemW. • ' Pv M;:McCORMICK. - J., July 31/1839. 7 : f or- EffetlUalli/"'; -, r ,' .' '■ A ‘ ..' : ' 7' !: 'Carei/;" / V - ,- -"••'■'7 •'• .;■ 7 Mr. Win .Tucker, having lately heeurebtor s.til.t.u of health, tlimnglKthe efficacy t Pi£tB;-«ir«lui'toan---iii-- to-stale certaiuTficisVelhtivetd : the Jjisease under wftlch he had solong.suirerah -1 fie symptoms were? a painful bbstfuclloift with a oonatantrejectioiiottood.head-achepalpita tiou of the heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble ' some.dry cOugh;diasiness,tightncssalhhe chest and difficulty, oibreathing, almost cuhstfiiit pain ■in the aide. loins,.-and T shoulders, accompanied I with much langnor and debility:These afflic tions, together with aqunasualdegreeofHatu leivce.hruughtotisuch a state qj extreme weak, .ness, as to prevent him from attehillhg tq-liis bu? - qnd hishealth appeared lbst beyond; re friends and; relifi vies ' l*rmca at tnemelahcijinly prospect, qnd strongly • recommended Hunt's’Hoiaijic Pills.—they were •i adrainislered. aiiii in a few diiys, produced astbri isUiitß relief.aml hodly realized a perfect resto* ration, to soundheallh. 1 _- u TGdKEK.; , : v , Beuqe £ i '' K^P ,l ito to a'ei'of Cifm.,7 &^’ e,fceW, f ; obtaining them at Jo 9 jpwtfwitta^Jfeut^ug^ BY GEO. SANDERSON ] Who 1 e ; J70.;.13|6 6. .; DU. WM. EVANS’ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. To. Mother a . anrl:JS~urses, . The passnge of theteeth-through the. gums f reduces troublesome iilul dangerous sy(upturns, t is known by mothers that there is great irri tation iiv the mouth and gums during this.pro cess. Thegums swell, the secreting of the saliva is increased,'-the child is seized,'with frequent jwd.snddcn fits'of crying, 1 watching, starting in itrslcep; peculiar parts; the cliiliT 'shrieks with extreme violence; aiid thiusts its fingefs into its month. If these precursory symp toms are hot speedily alleviated; spasmodic con vulsions universally supervene, hod soon, cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers wloq have their little babes 1 afflicted with these trussing symptoms would 1 apply the celebrated Amciicun Soothing Syiup, which has preserved hundreds of infants wlfth thought past recoVeiy, from being suddenly attacked l with that fatal malady convulsions. -• ' . ' This infallible remedy has preseyed hundreds when thought past recovery, from&onvuisions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed onSihv gums. the' child will recover., Tilisprepatalicii is.so iono- , cent, so efflcaciops, and soydeasunt, that no child, will refuse to let its gums Ue fulihed with it'— , When' infants are nt- the/age of four .months, though there appearance of teeth, one bi t tie of the syrup should be used on the gums to open the pores. • Parents should never be with out the syrup in the nursery where there are young| children,.fur if a child wakes in flip night • with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives yase, by opening the pores and healing the ' gumsj tUcVcby preventing Convulsions,'Fevers.' &ci^- ..... , Ihware of Counterfeits. , Otj*Cuulian.~Be.particular iirpunlhasing to see that .the label of'this''medicine.conimhs-u no tice of its entry according to Act of L'origress. — And be likewise particular in <^'ttjn.rhg , tlieni at 100 Chatham st., New Yorkj"tfr from the regu lar agents, - . ‘ ■Hamilton & Giuer, Carlisle. Dll. WM: EVANS’ , Camomile ff JMitct'icni Pills. Another very severe cirnt of InJinmmnlory ■Rheumatism cured: by Dr. JivumAfemcine.— •Mr. John A. Carroll, of the ctfunty i f Westches ter, tmyn of NufUi,Castle,:New York.liad been severely afflicted with inflatfilmatury rheumatism .for fourteen mnnths.with -violent pains in his limbs, great beat;"excessive.' tljiisV dryness of, skin, liiiilis much swollen,; was riot able without assistance to turn in bed for i;ix weeks. Hail, tried various remedies torn! effect." Was advis ed by n friend ofjtisfo procure some of Dr. W. Evans’ medicines of 100 Chatham street,'N'. Y., which he immediately sent fort and after taking the first dose found great relict, and in continu ing its use'according to the directions ftn'.ten days;:Wiis:perfeclty cured. ~Ajlotva*'irie“,lirrcfer aiiyi-peraiin to ■him for the’truth: of the above statement. ' • - ——~— Beioare nf Couritetfoils; ' ■ - JT^Caution.—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine rontains a no. tine of its entry according to Act of Congress. And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or froln the regu lar agents, - Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. Oct, 10, 1839, EISV[ABLE JDJSTIXCTIOIV. SN.ihe midst of a general and, in many instan ces out imfoumU d prejudice against many nf the medical remedies of the day, :Div> VV: . R -V-A-Nrt-PlLLS'huv-erive'eiTViHblc'iiictinctToir nF an universal approbation, Thev'arc perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has the full ai.d'.ul.u’escrved leslimony of medical men in its7aymVyf j\otllh.ej»nly_niie’ which gives full satisfaction to its Dr. W. Evans has the satiMactw-u t.f.knntfini*:. that his • camomile: or tomc pills a|re not only regularly'recommended and pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in their daily practice,; but a{so taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever iluy feel the symptoms of those diseases in which they well know.therti to be efficacious.. He knows this to be,generally the case lu New 'York/ tldladel phia, Albany, Boston, .and other large,cities in which they have ali extensive sale. Thai they slhaild thus conquer professional prejudice ami interested opposition, and secure the agency of the most, eminent and best,informed physicians in the country to render them useful to all class es, cun only be f’aii !y ascribed to their undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues. , . More conclusive flroofa of Ihe efficacy of :Dr. lV)n■' Evans' Camomile and ai/ierient. Pills. C1: - .UIH-ICATE.—The following certificate was handed to us by Mr. Van Schair.k, of Alba ny, a higjily respectable member, of the com munity, and whose veracity .cannot be, doubted: ■ his business* arid.duriuß ; the,last 3 years,of- his ill ness was'coiifiued fbthe .house,, his symptoms were dizzniess,-pains ,iu the heatf and side* pal pitation of the heart, _want ,bf.-jiipetite,. fs'c.-r- Affer dxpendmg during his toiijinenient nearly Shy’ permanent; reliif.bebyaccidentnoticed an hd- : vertijement of Drf,VVmi;Eyuhsf;paihqmile anil Aperient PUIs. .and was coiiiequentlyinducrd to aßJah 'a ;.fo.rti}igb*o outj in four mouths, hd could at^tt:fd, busjhesS,'anil'consid -eVeddiis disease ch,drefy : 'l : he above | Keildallliiihbelfillierecnn.thevcfnfe.beiinde; ■ - rhe;abnve-invaluabledheclicihe thjietHisf-wllb DKEVAIf ?!SOC)PHtN(SSYRUP (fbrtcelh -4,n j;)' are sold wholesale at 10(KChailuim : ?tt. ! ' N,- Yorki :i' : .•, V -;.•' y: '' !< r i Be ■ ;S^.yiatMie>l^l ; jnfiTtfa^^i^^^{iiiiiCKn^' : Anelikewistf'^articul!irin'otjtiitnmglliemat lar ageqtsj Of whom.inayjbehart, : Dri.JVmi:H.vatia* Camomile t s:Merieht Pills.. Do. Soat/iiiig tiurjihitff > Botanic Pills, ' -Dy.'Gaoilc's-Peniale Pdla, inUrJtg§s}PlUs, , ;r; ' "H'y Seventh street, , Philadcluhm, . r ... r . , . Ha'niltoh&fVrier.Oarli'jter ’ ■•JjH.:• Vi Davis, Chambefshurß, VVfniißeU. • ’ Wi : fiitt\ ffer^v& ■ Bi;Bann«n,£# Viifeville, i rjijipim:utt : & HrttJiji'-i.JMli'PleaHrtiiti . B. CaaipiK'll fc Co;‘ Wiiynesburell, ■' ■ Pittsburg K:'iVyi:tiuaiiin^fhim,Newdastie, I. P:'Olm!itead, Hathaßyi '■ ,■'■! - : .Governor Porter’s Pet ter To: the Democratic Oosuuitteo of Fitts HAnnlsmmo, 24tl> August, 1840. ! ■ GkNtiemkn:—Previously to my from Pittsburgh, 1 had the honor to receive yours ol tlio lStli inst., inviting me, on be half, of “the great'mass' of pay democratic fellow-citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, to partake- of n public entertainineht to' be: given in testimony of rtieifrespect and per sunal esteem, ami of their confidence in me as Chiet Magistrate of the.Commonwealth.’’ I regret that prior engagements and absence from the seat of Government for a consid erable period precluded the possibility ■of niy remaining longer in Pittsburgh. 1 have been indeed so pressed for time that ! have not-had an opportunity of acknowledging the recciptof your letter, until my arrival at this place. 1 beg yo.u to accept my sincere thanks for'this; manifestation of approbation on the part of my demucralicfellow-cilizens' of Pittsburgh and its vicinlty,"anu to assure those whom you represent, how gratifying to my feelings, is their favorable opinion of my publiC'Conduct. You have not overrated, gentlemen, the difficulties, with which I had to 1 contend.— 1 took occasion in a late letter to rriy demo cratic friends of Philadelphia to refer to them, and I cannot forbear now to repeat, that j those difliculties called on me for the exer-' ciso of all the ability and all the firmness: with which it has pleased God to endow me. Surrounded .on" ail- sides, With -enibarrass mentsi I \vas constrained by circumstances to adopt that,■course which seemed to be beset with the least; ahd I am sorry to say during the darkest period of those embar rassments there seemed to be ; a want of, cor-- dial support, and'manly assumption..of.re-: .sponsibility on the part of the co-ordinate brunches' of the Government, to .whom ‘as well as to myself, tile people had entrusted -the management of their public affairs, "Every rational man knows that you can not erect, or change a government in a day. I Mistake?" and abuses of half a century, in. | takin^roofrcluili'tjTf' ffiTcxfir if sitigle I blow; and when intimately blended .with uur business and'public interests', as the banking institutionsof-this Commonwealth have been, tlie evil, must be examined and,.corrected with great cautibriand skill.-^Remediesare often suggested, that' at’first glance appear soimd-raiSd complete, but upon a more thor ough consideration, are quite as bail ns-tlie'. evils-llicy are designed •to cure. When men are responsible to the public for all"the results of measures that they .recommend or, approve, it is doubly incuniheiit on them not to be misled by hasty counsels, or' false ap pearances. ■ They are sworn to weigh things well, and to act according to the dictates of their best judgment, perfectly fearless of all that human power can do against tliejh. Im pressed with this as the paramount .obligation of my official duty, I have both done and refrained from doing various things, on which a diversity of opinion prevailed, among my political friends iufd supporters;.and.'frankly uud:fully submitting- my reasons to niy fel low citizens; have relied on their candor and sense of justice, to vindicate my course. My confidence in my fellow citizens has been mure than realized. They have appreciated the obstacles in my way,, and have made ample allowance for the peculiar- circum-1 stances in which the people of the common wealth an.d its Executive have been placed, lam sure there is but little real, difference I of opinion among the, various members of the democratic party on the great subjects of public policy that'have occupied the atten tion of the people for set end.years past. I'here may be difterence.of opinion', it is true, as to details, but, upon the essential princi ples involved, we all think very much alike.- How idle and unreasonable' would it be then to ask .of bur neighbor to agree with us in al| the minutc details of a system, which we see alike in relation, to every fundamental principle of; which it consisted? And how absurd and unjust would it be, to impugn his motives and dcnounce*his conduct, be cause he could .not recognize in our opinion the only infallible standard.of perfection? 'YjiCO.jtms otherwise, if. w.ould;be'indeed a social tyranny. and tin-, supportable,kind. Itjwuld destroy at once "that freedom 6f opinion which is hot only the glory of our republican institutions, but the very life and soul of then-existence.— ;Gud forbid that the day should cverbmve in this country, when the most exalted indi vidual in power may say-to the humblest, with me inallithiriga;br be, branded as a : recreant, and. -a knaye—l* airv holier, than thou.” I freely concede- to every niah, the tight to furm’such opinions upun publicmen, as he sces fit. and to act upon tlie best'dic- Taies-oFliis judgiueht'in- supporting them. Fclaihrits a reciprdcaliright the pi-ivl-1 (egb exerciseit, as litave hitherto tlqrterand ircpptinuei :"fc.rely ■'on'fhe-'intelli--. gence antl' integnty bf my fellow citizens to suslairi me. l know ■ that, a public officer, who cah'baro bis heart,to" tlie public scruliny, .witli a-consciousness of rectitudc of ihten tion. has nbthing.to anpfchend from the peoi pie." That acrutiny l cheerfully invite—it cannotbeirisiitutedtoooftcii. oi-Toorigidly applied to the conduct of’ public lunctiona ries. - I; lio^rgenllemen,not"to : ;be - misuhder bg applicable to ahy purticular olaßg of indi viduals, if;in' fact they can be round, who might,feel;-- : of j tax. for the Support of the credit and the honor. • of vthe> Goromolwea Ith ,w>r (well ittg'fqr. the cvMpliiiitni'Af tin n*|ni|hctl writs of im. *‘OUB COUNTRY—RIGHT OR WRONG.” 'Carlislej Pa. Thursday October I, 1840. proveinenf;, Itaffords ipe pleasure’toreceivo : Bucb;-'testimonials of commendation, from those who.among others are to bear (he bur then of. this imposition. J felt conscious of the peril I encountered inm a k ing't h isre com - jneiulation to thp.legislature, but ni fact there was no other available alternativj!. .The, debt was already incurred—the improve ments finishedor undertaken—we were but indirectly responsible for providing: for the necessity which we'had not produced; and it:Was-simi)ly“aqucftion'pf _ wlrctiierTthe plighted faith of the State sliould.be redecm ed or violated. ■ As a man of. honor, as the) Executive of a high-mriidedaml honorable people, I.could not hesitate. 1 cheerfullyj suggested a measure, in the burthen of. which wi th my fellow citizens, I was to take a share. I'regretted as sincerely as'any one,,its.ne cessity, but regret however great, could not justify a failure to perform my official duty. You have been pleased also to refer with approbation to my recommendations for the reform of the Banking System} to my op position to (he itfc'rcase of a number of.-banks; and to (he certainty now afforded, that the banks of the commonwealth will resume specie payments on the day, fixed by".the resolution, or Vsink.never to rise again.’’ I deeply regret that the. recommendations which I'made to the.legislature in my anhpal message at the opening of the last session, for the reformation of our vicious system of banking were not adopted. ' Hail they been, I believe much good would have resulted to the public; but as it is,. I. can do no more ' .than.fo renew'them, as I shall do, and, urge them upon the attention of the next legisla ture. My views on the subject of: increas ing the present number of banks, are fully Set forth in my-veto of‘’the Lancaster Loan Company Bank.” I believe they have been very generally approved by my. fellow citi zeits;~and I will'here-tafcc occasion to aay,- ■that us the barfking capital of this common wealth hall been increased,about #40,000,- 000 within three years',immediately; before niy iniluctipn .into.bfiice, I cannot' perceive l the slightest necessity for- any further i augmentation. While I continue to be en trusted with the executive functions, /shall not yield my assent 'to any increase, of our banking-capital, but on the contrary, if any: change on this subject be made, 1 think it should be-to reduce the. oyergrowu amount already existing. . : " —————— , So far as r relates to the resumption of specie payments,'l have already, in Jhe let ter-above referred (o;nddrcsscdJp my dcmo ; cratic friends ofu-Philadelphia, statmk iliat the period fixed ip the. resolutions as they i finally passed, was more remote than, I thought expedient; but as the time; (providn cd it was reasonable,) was not a mere mat-1 t ter "of principle, and as I considered some i definite and speedy legislation indispensible, 1 sanctioned the resolutions. .Had-1 defeat- ' ed the adoption.-of those resolutions, lap- 1 prehended the banks Would be too potent to j , allow of the.passage of others, wore reason • I able, if indeed any others could have'been passed. , I signed them as the least of,two is_not the.first law-Lhave sanc tioned for the same reasons, and no man in his senses .can expect the executive branch of the guvcjmment, which merely; approves' of what is done by its two co-ordinates, to have: every-nvcasure-precisely- its own way.' I have exercised-the veto power .without •hesitation.whenever I considered a question of principle, or of vital, public policy, con cerned, but notin cases of less import.. As I consider the suspension-of specie payments extended to a longer time than necessary, I shall not sanction any' further extension., , If the banks cannot meet their on the loth of January next, it will be a serious misfortune, but it is one, in the production of which I-have had no share, and for the consequences of which I shall" fuel, no'official responsibility. ' The banks themselves' must answer for the result; for it must be perfectly obvious to (he world that'any' bank which cannot (hen, resume, with such notice.and indulgence, will never be able to resume at ail. ; Vou-btvc also been pleased to notice in connection! with', my name, jhat of. our dis tinguished President, and likewise that.great measure of bis administration,' the Indep’en? denf Treasury,, My favorable opinion both oC-biin. and-the Independent Treasury; Bill was fully and frankly expressed in' my.ln augural address, and .my late annual mcSsage to tlie legislature..' It was made upon ,re flection, : and,.lias-been-strengthehetl by tlie occurrences almost, daily taking place. I may further add, that as the Independent Treasury is now the law of the land, arid in full ppciiUjoii, timetylllsooh demonstrate.its and, I hiivc no .doubt, prove that its friends have not been mistaken in tlieir, anticipations ,';'pf benefits Id. arise from.it. The banks hail by their own act of sus pension in 1837", shown their incapacity to. perform’: the; functions of fiscafngents of the goyernnient. .With-, 915,000,000 iii (heir Vat; lts, of (he; public 7 numeys, ; (he .goyerh inent waa compclledto borrow funils to carry on its operations. 'TVVith'vvhat justice, there*, ’fore, can- they or theirfriendscomplain of llie govermnent, (haying already suffered so deeply by_their.delinquency,) for attempting .to provide a safer and better method of keep iug'ahd disbursing the ;money, belonging to, the people. I have thus, gentlemen,’ hastily, but with, -candor,’i expressed my views on. several of .the leading tbpics'hiinbraced in yoiirletter of invitation. -Whatever, may be (lie opinion of sonic others, ns to the right of the people ■to,! ask.of candidatcs fnr high -bfiicc. and of persons occupying ofTiciaUstations.wlmtare their yiews. oh great subjocts of policy af fecting tho-.'prospeclsf and -interests. Ofnthe public, andaatliedutjV of sich persons:, to respond to fheih;; ! amoriu’of tthosowho be lieve occasions* there Shoo,ld.be, noconeeafmerir^ frompropeciWerrogatlon. llaving,already gvbwed thii right. to , pinko^inquiryr.on, the part and tKW duty W rtMpwnd [AT.TWP DOLLARS PER,ANNUM. j. WTow Selrles-trol. S, Ho. ig. oiT the part of'their public "serve tits, I need hardly assure you, for (he information of those who have recently /assailed me'for frankly etcpressingipy sentiments on several 'Vitally interesting .public subjects, when they had been MnlCoudced by others; that they differ widely frmp me who think that'l dis/ranc/iiie myself from taking part in the discussion of our najional aSinrs, by assum ing the duties of the station to which I have been called by the voice of the freemen of "Pennsylvania. 1 . r ’ ■Reiterating my tlijinks for thc invitation with which you have honored me, and the. manner in which you have offered it. 1 am, gentlemen, . With the highest respect, Your fellow citizen, ' , DAVID R, PORTER. - To Messrs. Chas. Shaler, Rody Patterson, R. C. Grier, and others. Dram the Baltimore Hepubltcao, MR. VAN BUiICN AND THE LATi'WAft. '-In 1832, ph_the occasion of the notable re jection of Van Buren by the Whig Senate, as, Minister to ; England, .the : Democratic members of the New York Legislature ad dressed a letter to Gen. Jackson. Mr. Tall mndge wrote that letter and with others, signed it. Speaking of Mr. Van Buren, he says;,, - - ■ • ■ ■ “Our citizens havegiven repeated eviden ces of their confidence ,in him. With the watchfulness becoming a free people, they bad regarded bis conduct, in the various sta tions ot the State. They had witnessed his attachment tinder JILL, circumstances, to the principles of the Democrat}/ of the coun try, and they, bad recently 'evinced the es topt of their confidence by elevating him to the, highest office wilhip their gift.” - In attempting to stigmatize Mr. Van Bu ren, therefore, - as an opponent of the Wiir, the Whigs arc doing him the greatest injus tice, and that too, in the very teeth of one of the leaders of their own party. whose evi dence'imist he Shown to he basely : false, - he fore the unprincipled charge can be made to have any weight. In this dilemma we, leave them, and ’now,subjoin the annexed extracts from an 'Jlddress to the people of New York written by Mr: Van Burch; March 9th iBl2. Fellow Citizens—Your epuntry is at war, and. Great Britain -is her enemy. Indulge us inlTbrief examination of the causes which have led to it; and brief as-froni.the neces sary limits of an address it must be, —we yet hope it "will befouml sufficierit to convince every honest man, of the moil justice and. INDISPE.NBIIU.E. NECESSITY..OF THE ATTITUDE, wijicii our government! has taken; of the sacred duty, of every real American ;To SUPPORT IT IN THAT. ATTITUDE, AND OF THE PARRICIDAL VIEWS OF THOSE WHO REFUSE TO DO SO. , After a summary of the’eauses which brought on the war; the address goes on— . Under such accumulated circumstances of insult'and of injury, we ask again, what was your government to do? We put the ques tion, not “to that faclion which , mis-repre sents tlie gpvefniiient to.the people, and the -people to the government;*traduces pne half of the nation to cajole the other—and by keeping up distrust and division,* wishes, to become the proud arbiter of the fortune and fate of America - ,” not to them;.buQo every sound head and honest heart in the nation it is that we put the. question,—-What was your government to-clu? Was site basely arid inglorlously to abandon the rights for which you.arid your fathers fought ami hied? Was she so, early to epwer to the nation which had sought, to stranglers in cur in fancy, arid, which has never ceased to retard our approach to manhood? No: we will not for a moment doubt, - that every man who is in truth and fact an American, will say that WAR, AND WAR ALONE, was our only refuge from national degradation,—our only course to national prosperity. THE NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY ' The New York Commercial Advertiser has the following notice of the Report of the British Commissioners, on the North Eas tern Boundary question,' which has recently been published: ’•r '' , , . , “There is little novelty in the positions contended for By. thet'commissioners, .but considerable in their mode ofsustaining them. They claim'Mars Hill as the : North .West angle of Nova Scotia: deny that a river, flow ing jh to the Bay of FUndyisa river flow ing into the-i Atlantic—and insist that the smali.streams running into the St. Lawrence .betu.ccn_Jhe_62,th_a!td:y2djJegrecB.o.f.\ycsl. longitude,.are not riyers-witlnn the. meaning of the’ treaty-. According to them only‘‘riv ers”.flowing into the St. Lawrence are the St. Francis r aiid • the -Chaudierc—the only. ;riycra',flomng:into'the Atlantic .arc tint An droscoggin,.the Kennebec and the Fenobscot. .. The principl novelty in their statement'of the case is the adoption of a new. phrase; in stead of the term ‘highlands’ employed in.the treaty. This new phrase is ‘theax'ispf max nnu ni.elevation,’ which they employ to.‘de .signatc.the .more Southern raoge.df highlands, claimed by.the British ns the range intended in llie treaty, and xyhichthoy lose no oppor tunity oflldurishingnhoutourearswith.an importance that clearly .manifests their con sciousness of the adyantnge.lo.be gained by ; the substitution, . They • have measured the heigh tsof thoprincipal : eleyallon.aloiig=this range,and assertirigtlmMl)®:^ e igh* s are grea T . (er and the ejcyation more. condnuous than inthejdtherra^ the ‘aVif>..°f :*a axu h um is to . be' iakeoraa^t|iibM' l S contcmpl#^ On (his poinl the'map is ingeniously; de-. ceptive. Upyn.itthe, Sou thorn range, dr. •axis of maximum elevation,’ ia’.darkly mha dedi so ns to catch theoyc';at.oii,ceas it falls upon the map, and forniaconspicioua object, even to the most casual glance, ..while the Northern range is,set idotyn ’t'ery. gingerly; as, ,*v merad o u btfo 11 i jmiof, sp« rs junwprfliy to bte callud a ranga df hij^ilnnds. -JOHN JVIoOARi Esq. NcWvill•.*; Joseph M.'Mkaks, Esqi Hopewell township *?r HW UWDEn k l c^^Es^•SnfppenBbu^gs— Esq. Lee's X Roads. John Mehafft, Dickinson township* - John Clerdenxn,'Ji*. Esq.*, Hogestowu. George t. C ain, Esq. MechanlCßburg* FrEDERICKWondERLICH, do, . Ume* Elliott, Esq. Springfield. ■ Daniel ICrysher, Esq, Churchtown. Jacob Longneckrr, E*q. Wormleysbura, George ERNKSTrCedar.Spring, Allen tp. Martin G. Rupp, Esq. Shiremanstown. JP JM Olj I JP .47 I&.&StJE. The Sixty-Thil'd. Anniversary of the most melancholy ' nml heart-reiidirfg incident, 0Ul " cnUn * r J r ’ 3 history «s (he Paoli Massacre, has just been commemorated.. On t riilny last, the old desolated field and .wood tktrting/the Monument, once again began to display life and animation—:the troops from several counties of the State cbmm'enccd the encampment, and they continued to pour in ■thei More es-u nti 1-M onil sy; ttfo2 la[±;, v lied was presented the most brilliant military ?J?, e . ct ?F-, witnessed in Pennsylvania. 14tis little American army was composed of three troops of cavalry, and thirty-one com panies of artillery, infantry and /riflemen.’ At 11 o’clock, A. M. Governor Porter, Cpmmaiuler-in-Chief of the-Militia- of the State, with Staff, left his quarters, at the Pauli tavern, for the parade ground. He was met by an escort of cavalry and infantry, about a mile from the" Monument, and es corted info camp. When he halted in front of the line, a. salute was fired from a field, piece. The Governor's Staff was composed ■ of General Dillcr, Adjutant General of the State, and Geu’l. Davis, of Bucks, Colonels. Servoss. of Philadelphia, Shelmire, of Mont gomery, Slombatigh, of Lancaster, and Kcini, ot Berks, aids-de-camp. Mnj. James Cam-' efon, Quartermaster for the troops of Lab-, caster, York and Miffiinj was also attached to and formed part of the Governor’s’Staff, rhey.were all in full uniform—splendidly mounted and equipped, and presented a tiiil itary and imposing appearance. . . At 11 o’clock tlie line was fortped—-the Governor reviewed the troops,'by passing from the right to the left of the Hite .in front, and back, in the rear—he, took his .position in the field, with,his staff, and the; whole di vision passed in freview.. It was a novel sight to Pennsylvania, to sec* their Chief Magistrate, their chivalrous .and patriotic . Porter assume die military station which-his office gives him, at the head pfithe. military ’ of the state; and if "waisTTuly gratifying to see the congratulations (cndcKcd, after ho dismounted his horse by citizens of, both po-- litical parties, yyho wer.e present; and a verv gratifying part of the ceremonies, to Him, no doubt was, the'large number ofladies' who obtained an introduction,-and- gave him a cordial shake of the: hqnd. - - Alter tlie review, the Governor/and staff took their position in front of the line, and the whole division, with' arms .reversed,- marched to the tune of “Roslin’Castle” a round the humble tenement erected in com memoration of the slaughtered band of Rev olutionary patriots’ which it encloses. As many of our citizens have never"visited the Paoli Monument, we .will give its inscriptions. In its centre is the following: “Sacred to the memory' -of tlie massacred patriots of Paoli.” And on the several sides inscribed as follows; “Sacred .to the memory of the patriots, who on this spot fell a sacrifice to British barbarity during the struggle for American Independence, on the night of the 20th of 5ept..1777 !” “Here reposes the remains of fifty-three;-who- were victims cf cold-blooded cruelty, in; the well known massacre at Paoli; while undef (he command of Gen. Anthony Wayne, an officer whose rililitary conduct, bravery and humanity, were equally conspicuous throughout the Revolutionary war.” “This memorial, in honor of Revolutionary patriotism, was erec ted. Sept. 2d, 1817, by the Republican Ar tillerists of Chester county,- aided by the con tributions of their fellow citizens !” “The atrocious massacre. which this stone, com- memorates; was perpetrated by British troops under the .'immediate 'cuipuiand of Major General Grey.” . The Governor was invited to (lie quarters of Capt. Fhitz, and after receiving the salute anil witnessing an exhibition of the Compa ny’s skill in ■ the manual. he-'Was introduced to each member of (he corps. ,He was then invited to thequnrlers of Major Ham bright, and received tlie same complimciits -from, and €videnct?S>of military,discipline in. (he Jackson Riflemen, of which MajbrTl. is fhis— captain, At. 5 o’clock/in the evening, the Governor left the encampment under a military escort; . for his quarters at Gen. Kyans, Paoli-Hotel »—nnd immediately sfai'td, with/a large party of friehds.fornarrisburg.'bywnypf'Wc.stv; Chester, where heremaiiiedbvcr night—tlie encampment broke up on Tuesday, morning. It affords us pleasure to gay that all parties " unite in rendering (hanks tq Adjutant Gen. Diller, for the atiilily and energy, displayed , in arranging this .parade'of the militaty; of Pennsylvania.. In the absence of Maj.Geii. ,Hartman, from indisposition, this command. dT- the'"division deyblvcdupon Brig. Gen. Jones, who efficiently discharged his.ditty. . We have unqucstionablc.authbrity fofsay ing, thafdurjng this encampment, a'military • ,Mibo'fUinatioh.'apd strict camp.discipline* was' observed, which /would conipare The regular service in auy country, , ’ .. .. / .. ‘ .American Sentinel. * Jharl-Tcnding Cafmriify.~-TU(s -Ripley Telegrapl>' says:—.“We ’understand that a poor wolnaii, living in Adams conn’ty, liliii ois; lostthreechildren a few'(lays ago under fpllowinp; circuinMhriccs: —She went to ; h«‘ip *«I yr -washing, taking her three children whit her. l)uri)ig the fore-part of tbodny.ber children becoming Hungry?she sent the two oldest to , ■ ; but of a heals.', pest niuleVtho flobr'Sf:Jhe.building.' .They not returningi piaidng'.bebn' absent: nearly? ;two,hburs] ’-9ic went to.seek them' leaving dipl' , ihird | l l u't the; cieclc. Imagine the ' a poor ’ mipthfeydisf house, Qn finilihgher fvVo'chiliJren dead.’ They had been which it is j^up posed had' found Ith lvay into the hen’s nest. returned' to x ’ the cyceklnhtcridi'hg; l^1 getJiep. other child and .go' for. ncighborsy bHt dreadfui'.fo relate,. 1 whbh she third?chiUl drowned,- i; An editor dqw'nlesW advrititis for devnoffcsd mend •haraetrr.