Deferred Articles* The events that plic3 in this country within the last twelve-mouth, must convince. even the '.most sceptical that th.'to is an over-ruling ‘Prevalence v.ho watches over cud controls the tlrsliniw of nations. Who that witnessed the secitcs-of revelry ami diftsipa tion carried on by the Federal patty during the Presi dential campnign~who that was aware of the vile.nnd infamous means nv.ule,usc of to put down the adminis tration of Mr, Varj Daren—but must bavo-All for the demoralization and .deep degradation into which this nation was fast being plunged.- It wan a night ovi-r which IUo chrisffiiu-piariot might well have teara , of sorrow—and 1 piany-dreaded the curse .of Clod to fol -1 >\v such a slcunclUl al.usfc of our exalted pri' ilegos. And a curse has followed the unrighteous enmpuign of the victorious party —but in tlat ciireo we witness the tender cure and protection of Providence over our beloved Republic. The Federal party succeeded, thi means above alluded to, in electing Gen, Harrison to the Presidency —buts*arcely had he been inducted into office, than death summoned him away before ho had lime to do uny thing for his party. His successor, elected by the same means, ascended the Chair of StuU, and in hss than live months- after his accession has given a fatal * tab to the leading, prominent, corrupting measure his fj lends had in view—a KiUthnal Hank, Had Gen. Harrison lived, he would doubtless have sanctioned the measure, and a monied despotism would have hem fixed upon the nation, which nothing short of revolu tion could ever haVo put down; The Executive veto of the Dank Dill is followed ly an explosion in the Cabinet wluyh was selected t > control Gem- Hd'-rison, svid a new organization takes place of men of an en tirely (lilfcrcnt character. These changes at Washing ton arc followed up liy a complete disorganization of (he Federal party, and the heterogeneous mass (hat marshalled under the broad funner of ‘-Tippecanoe und Tyler too,” has lost all cohesion, and is now fast ’crumbling, to pieces. On the other hand, the* Democratic party-j-the party. i>tpr‘ue'j)lc“i-lhut never re-sorts to'diasip:Ulrtn~aiul im morality to carry an election—is growing stronger and ttronger every day- The Messing of Heaven seems to rest on their endeavors to right the ship of and,we hesitate not to predict that at the next | Presidential contest, they will bo able to drive the Npoilers from power by an overwhelming majority, and r *storc the Republic to its ’ pristine purity and gran- deur. . These arc the honest convictions of our mind.— Pools niay scoT» and infidels deii .huh -we ' <r • \S\-jd-i s trongly tjarrd in recent movements at the sent of gov mid dswknrss wore pMimfed, dohf.Thrift ir wise t‘> lower over .for a brief period—the sun « f truth has risen, and we arc destined ere long to bc "fumc a great, happy and prosperous people. There is a mof.tflo be gathered from all this. The course events have taken, .shows that in politics os well ag every tiling else, “honesty is the best, policy” —and. that however much men may try to deceive the . ahd'lioweVer-. ; Bucccsifui they m:iy be for the time, yet their conduct invariably recoils upon themsclvespnhd they arc in. tho end im measurably the loser. So has it been—so will it al- Vavs bo. Another Exposed,— -The p'pt ///ere, true I) their ..principles, arc resorting to tho 'most vil lainous fabrications to injure Gov. Porter's election.— One of their latest vile slanders is exposed'in the sub joined letter from several of the most respectable citi zens of Heading: , Tn llemiy BrciiT.r.n, Esq, i '/hlinutm of the Democratic Central Committer, " Kin:—A li-iu-r, purporting tn bo written from t'lis J’bico, iippcarcil in a paper culled tbe “ Waehinylon A'eporler of the 18th of September, which said letter e werted positively , that upon the occasion of Gov. Dorters recent visit to Reading—"HE. (GOV. POR TER.) WAS SO DR UN 1C THAT HE HAD TO HE RED INTO THE TAVERN.” ' Now, wo the undersigned witnessed Gov. Porter’s arrival, and were with him during the greater part of the few hours lie remained here. WE, ' therefore, fcl ourselves catted upon not to suffer so BASE A SLANDER to go un eonlr.ulicled. We assert boldly, and without the least hesitation, or fear of contradiction, that tho above charge is Intally am! utter/;/ file, and that there is, not even - the shadow of a foundation upon which it can rest. Nor isithta opinion based Upon hearsay, bat wo know our assertion to be true from what we per sonally saw and heard. We again repeat thatthc charge i- TOTALLY AND UTTERLY FALSE. We remain, youra &c. HENRY A. MUHLENBERG. JOHN GREEN, ELIJAH DECHERT, 11- M. BARR, ANDRE W M. SALLADE, HENRY A. MUHLENBERG, Jr. WfLLIAM BETZ, , \V J LI. IA MWU NDE R, _ HENR Y W. SMITH, ‘ WILLIAM ARNOLD, ' JOHN CUNNIUS. BEWARE OF FORGERIES & PERJURIES. That tho Federal pipc-laytrs, (we mean those who have.undertaken to manage Lawyer Banks' election,) intend to wind up the campaign with an issue of hand- bills, and what hot, made up of tho most atrociousl ; —FALSEHOODS they can invent, we have noth shad -ow of doubt. ■~ : ; ' | 'Fixe Jefferson Dcmoci-nt, publiahril at Reading, the f.-sidfcnco of lawyer Banks, in relation to tliia subject, ■ remarks:— - “I “By the way, we have it from the lest authority, I that another attempt, of the very same nature is.to Lo 1 made, [that is of tho nature of the vile, falsehood con cocted mid published in the Berks and'Schuykitl Jam- I nal, Lawyer Banks’ oVgau, charging, or rather imput ing to Governor Porter Bribery,] shortly before the c leplion, that the LIE MAY *BE ISSUED without time for the refutation to follow.” Wo also have positive information that such will bo tho fact, and we are confirmed- in ,thc belief from the circumstance that THOMAS H. BURRO WES. ac companied by one of his cronies'of the like diameter, iawaked into'town, on Tuesday evening lost,-and-had « secret interview with STEVENS. This mail BUH ROWES is the self-same individual who, issued his proclamation, as Secretary of State, calling: upon his political friends, to “ treat the election as if it had nev ' ■ cr been held and -STEVENS is the same'man who advised Jons Mostkiius to “threw cone', nee to the ; devil:’ TheDemocrata of the Stoje, therefore may ex- I pcct, and we warn them lo be 'prepared to .see, perhaps, I . over the signatures of the “Basks (Jestt a . Oojr- 1 miTTSE,” a tissue of the vilest SI.ANDERS and FALSEHOODS, ever promulgated before an election. I We should not lie surprised, if even the PERJU RIES and FORGERIES, of 1838, were far surpassed . . this timeby the Federal pipe-biycrji. Desperation will ' drive the hungry wolf from the woods; and honest men may look out for an inundation of defamation and dc traction, levelled at the private character of DAVID R; PORTER, the resultof the meeting between BUR RUWES, STEVENS,*. Co. . Unless FRAUD, FORGERY and-PERJURY conic to the rescue, Lawyer BANKS has no. earthly r • chance to surrontl, The forlbrn hope of STEVENS aiiil BIJItRO WEvS will soon bo known;.but in distant . 6t’\he State; their villainous gebemea whl first be juade ,!\Ve,;|bcrcforc, call upon our brethren • of the Slate,.to STAND TO _ THEIR AJIMS'I. .He üß*or TO.MKKT, iT AIJ, ’ - lioiNTa, tiik" u.-ifti'-aui-uLaps avv.m I. THE DAY ' JS OUR OWN, BEYOND ALT, DOUB’I\IF EY. EK r-MAN DOES.ina DUTY I'. \Vc bosepcK our’ ■••rn.evla »3 tarri ariraf-earh4lso 'VILE CALUMNIES * vrim '-via A Ink SLite .is about to be Hooded, bearing in mlml that'tbe Mine men wha jaarurctl Peg Ileaty, Rsiinxti, Sept. 23, 1841 and others ofii Ilko'kidney, to .SWEAR TO JUSl’’ WHAT'SUITED THEIR PURPOSES, and Ihnl, too, on the eve of the election, ace again, through Yum liar mediums, nl>out to inundate the Suite with similar OATHS and A I'F ID A V ITS.— Cap . Gazelle, TUB CONSPIRACY O t DECEMBER "33, Wo would ask people of Pennsylvania to Tcflcct . cal.nly nml soberly upon (he closing Beene of the last administration, The impression that it made upon us will not soon be obliterated, • Since the 'organization of our government, no such bold and startling attempt has been made in any State, 1 (o destroy the first, the es sential oml mosfvitid principles of national liberty, ns wns-nmdc by the Anti-Mnsonic party in *3B, A con apiracy was deliberately formed, matured and a power ful effort made to carry it into effect, tlip substantial, nay the avowed object of which was, “Ip treat the. clco ti-.m os if it had not taken place.” To perpetuate the power an "accident had given Them, by disregarding tho expression of the popular will—to hold on to the reins : of Government in defiance of the mandate of thc.pco ‘ple'tj surrender them into more-worthy hands. Wliat w;is this in fact? Was it not on olUmpt to. destroy our republican institutions! Was it not subversive of that great feature that distinguishes our constitution from that of any other people’ in the world—that thn piopb’s will is supreme; unquestionably it was, Force was rol cd in, to-uid in the furtherance of their designs. The militia by order of the Governor repaired to the capitol. They obeyed his order so far as to match to Harrisburg, but' they gave him to understand, that if their arms were to he used, they would-be turned a gainst ■ him and Ids accomplices and not against the people. He then applied to the Federal Government for a military force—the reply of the" President was worthy of that distinguished patriot and statesman— he would aid in no conspiracy against liberty—the sol diers under* him, were the soldiers of the Republic, sworn to guard and protect it—ho would not order them to plunge their bayonets into the breasts of citi zens, whoso only crime was a peaceable attempt to en force the laws. Finding that the people throughout the Suite were becoming aroused—that the indignant and feelings of the community would now endanger their-own safety, these traitors abandoned their design. Although as it ended, this conspiracy nesumed the appearance of a farce, more (ban a'thige dy, still the result might have been struck at the elec tive wbukf have ultimately- dcstroycd.it. i Tito people wore justly -alarmed. The attempt was hold and audacious and only waited seconding to pro duce the most disastrous consequences. We would ask every citizen of thc„State who condemned, this Ua-- grant effort to ovcrturn.our government, to reflect die-, passionately upon the history of tho buck-shot war, before he doposilcs his vote this month. David liH tenhou&e Porter, was the man for that crisis—boltlly and unhesitatingly lie repaired to Harrisburg—fearless ly mid faithfully lie asserted his right to administer the government, and his determination to stand by the constitution. John Bunks was the counsellor and ad viser of Joseph Ritney, Thaddcua Stevens, and'others —he .was ah acccssorv to ihis jbul plot against the r . ’ -..5~ [courage and energy of character frustrated the corispir lacy.—[LewistdwJi Republican.’,’. r r "' T TN"EXTRAC T " I*KO}I A FINAL APPEAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE, To tire People or Pcniisylvataia. *- »r * .. % ... *■ . Super-eminent among the bright catalogue if virtues, which commend the administra- 1 iffifi' 6f-6b we would class a s.teady and invariable .spir- it of. ECONOMY This we hold to be a virtue of incomparable value in (he cliarac ler ofa ruler. To him has been* delegated. as it were, a temporary guardianship over the public coffcis, and it is his imperative duty to exercise it .with a scrupulous cau tion, that can never be weakened or corrupt- A wise and good ruler will not,only practise economy himself in the admimstra- ion of public affairs, but he will alSfrintcr- pose his every oflivial check, to arrest either iiitenlionaror accidental peculation ami ex travagance in oilier departments of the Gov- ernment. That Governor Porter deserves the commendations attached lo such a ruler in a super-eminent decree, is most clearly demonstrated by h 'rccurmice to his official acts. We shall here note most of them, in brief detail. 11 is immediate arrest of operations upon the GETTYSBURG RAILROAD, soon after he came into power, is an illustrious example of this spirit. The serpentine and circuitous tape toorm hail Ion" been batten iiig-upun.tlic Treasury, consuming its sub stance, and promising no equivalent in re turn. One of the first acts of our present Chief Executive .was to loosen the grasp which this realized incubus had secured upon the Treasury, .whereby MANY MIL LIONS OK DOLLARS have undoubtedly been saved to the State, which would other- wise have been foolishly squandered uiul His veto of the memorable bill, granting an appropriation of about HALF A MIL .HON.of dojlapa t 0 the Union CannlCom pany, is another gratifying evidence of the conscientious care he. has exercised over the public funds. Hy nieans of that extended system of “ log-rolling ,” which has of late bacomc so well understood in our legislative halls, tliis-priuale-corpora.tinn-mamigcd.~to j extort this.large sum of money from the Le gislature, fur the improvement of their ns a mere enter- I ing wedge for extorting perhaps A MIL ! LION AND A HALF hiufcT' At the risk I of losing.many warm personal and political I friends, interested in the improvement, Gov iernbr Porter vetped (he grant, and the re sult has demonstrated his wisdom and fure-. sight. The corpuratiun, then and now over- their head quarters, the British will be able whelmed with debt, has followed inThe wake to protect (hat spot, which is in.their own of. the defunct Biddle bubble, having also territory. If they will have war, let them hopelessly exploded. Had Governor Por- wage it upon their own ■ tbr failed to veto the bill,.the whole of this A.correspondent of the New,York Amcri vastniiiount of money would have been as can, writing.from Niagara Fulls, under date effectually lost as though it had been sunk of the 21st. states that the “ Patriots” have into the depths, of the Atlantic ! made that neighborhood the scene, of their We refer you next to his'veto of the so'operations, in order, if possible, to-embroil called “ Local Appropriation Bill,” passed both countries in war. The machine with during the same session, by which it was which the recent attempt was made to blow intented lobestow'VWO HUNDRED AND up two. British steamboats consisted of two SIXTY-SIX THOUSAND, T\\o HUN- casks, contaihg 150 lbs. of powder. They DRED. DOLLARS, of the people’s money were placed on a frame one .hundred yards upon, mere private corporations, scattered apart, ;(but connected: by a'rope,) with a over the whole surface of the'State. This leaden pipe and fuse therein inserted,' and enormous amount Guv. Porter again nctu- thus towed from Grand Island, and sent ally SAVED to’ the State by one of his ju- / drifting towards the vessels.'' Only one of dicious and'patriotic vetoes. , the casks exploded, but most fortunately At session he SAVED another prematurely, being SOD yards short ,of (lie ELEVEN THOUSAND - DOLLARS by mark;—otherwise every soul- on board, with refusing his assent to n bill, appropriating the vessels, must have. been, destroyed, that sum to the erection of bridges, which it The writer adds: a , was the province (if private individuals to • 'Tt was about S P. M. Those on hoard construct,' as has since then been done. at first supiiosed lhe'wepprt was that of a -.'And again, he SAVED to the State, in cannon. The men weriTspecdily iquslered, the same session, nn annual appropriation of and the machine was seen flonliiig.' A boat TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL- ''with six men was whilst pro- LARS, which it was designed to squander cecding to secure it, were fired ~ht from -upon the re-publication of certain musty Grand Island, but happily without injury.— Colonial Records—a vvork, that was perhaps And these tilings have disturbed-the public as essential to be published- as Joe Smith’s mind, and the canal and frontier is how pa lectures upon Monnonism! ■ trolled niglit and day by the British troops. And again, he S A VRD to the -.State, It.is hiv : firm 'corivtclidn, that unless there j I WEN T Y PH,QUS AN D DULLApfis! 'lsrtpßti'ong ()u!acliiiient.of U. S. troops forth*' Jauore. wliieli an,extras Buffalo, and strong enough and Iso liberally disposed as UibcslolP n potion n j other private compaliy located in Philnd.el l phia, called the “/’hilnildjihia Towboat and Ice. Company” —which had no more show'of justice to cialiinin appropriation from our Slate, Unit) had the “Teyas Mining” or the " Feliciana Gaslight Company!” His vfclo (if EXTRA ALLOWANCES to contractors bn the Gettysburg Railroad, in the shape, of interest between the time of their estimates, and the receipt of (he mon ey—which hud never been granted to con r tractors on any other portion of qur public , toorks— SAVED to the State an amount, jwllich-it is.difficult to define, as the law I,would have.ihrown the doors of the Treasu ! ry wide open to hundreds of creditors, who I hail not without it dreamed of demanding a I shilling. By these several firm .and independent, acts of Gov. Portku, we verily believe, that upwards of FIVE MILLIONS of dollars have been actually SAVED to the Common wealth, which would otherwise have been irretrievably LOST. Independently of these acts, we<may yet .mention, lhat.had the 'Federal Legislature pursued his rccommen : datum to SELL the RANK STOCK owned by the State, at the time lie did recommend its sale, a further sum of SEVEN HUN DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS would have been SAVED, the stock having since then depreciated to that amount. These several acts prove til us all, clear as‘the son at noon-day, that the adiiiinistra t bn of Gov. Hortku has been actuated by a sacred regard fur the (rue interests of the Stale, and that mi,the score of PUIfLIC ECONOMY it is emiiiently ‘deserving your approbation and support. Well would it have been for our. people if previous Execu tives had resorted to the VETO power as' frequently, to check estravagance-and_nus=_ rule. Had they donc.so,.our_commuuity'in all probability would not, now be groaning beneath the weight of an onerous public DEUT, end oppressive TAXATION—‘and we might now be blessed with the gratifying of canal fin ished-and productive, instead of having frit tered away our resources in an endless va riety.of extraneous channels. #' si » * - * » « These nrc among the paramount conside ’ "iSaiffy^irSni'Pfc'iiiJiS^'ttTraliy 1 U. I'OUTEII, in preference to John thinks.' , continue- th«. sJfv|ce^,ofh Chref iVfagisfrat'e'wfi’o has.beeh’ " tried in (he balance anti nut found want; ing.” Elevate the latter, and .you restore power to Thaddcus Stevens, who .will, not hesitate to drench our peaceful“ Commo nwealth iii brood, if necessary to consummate the .nefarious purposes of his own! ife. fejltMVAcilizeaiWjvtL Jirict, more invoke you to increased energy, activi ly, ami zeal ! ORQANIZIS your forces ■thoroughly in every ward, borough, town ship, ami chinny! Let every patriot forget himself in the triumph of principle over fac tion! Scch is tlie appeal of Pennsylvania to her faithful sons, and surety her voice will be'reverenced and obeyed. TO THE POLLS, then Freemen of Pennsylvania,-on the second Tuesday of October, and \vc will not only succeed, but inflict upon the Fede ral Pipe-layers a genuine Maine defeat, * * ■* », « * Your Follow-Laborers, H; BUEHLER, Chairman J-Xcou Seiler, Secretary. THE McEEOD CASE AND AN EX PECTED RUPTURE! The New York Times expresses flic opin- ion that persons are secretly employed in' attempts to get up another attack upoh Ca nada, are organizing fur that purpose in va rious parts of the State, and are stealing powder and arms lo carry their plans into operation at a suitable time. The editor adds: “ We must be prepared for whatever re taliation. the, British aulhuritics in Canada may sec fit to attempt upon our 'frontiers, for this infamous attack frum a country ac tually at'pcace with therti. They are not to understand the peculiar character of onr State ami national sovereignties—they have, only to look to the Federal Govern men t for the enforcement of treaties;- and if they are again attacked from our lines, it is to be ex pected that they will not only defend them - selves but carry the war into our own terri tory, and then the war will become general. "Tt is ii cruel position of affairs, that a whole country may be plunged,into war by the acts of a few lawless depredators in this Statcrwhoareboyondalurreaclrnfirutlvoii- - ty, or protected by numbers so as to defy the power of the General Government. We look for some outbreak on or about the pe riod of McLeod's trial; and it - hccomcs ali solutcly necessary (6 embody a force ill tlie , vicinity whefe.be is about to be fried, so us to ensure his safety anti .the peace of the country. If the sympathisers prefer seizing . upon Navy Island again, and making that sufficient to show (lic.sc gentry that the Gov ernment of titer United States is determined lb preserve peace,acts of this character will be done which must have the effect of break ing up, the peace between,both countries; Ruffalo was the head, quarters from whence the Navy Island gangs originated, qnd at the close of canal and lake navigation, there arc enough of floating characters to be found, ready and ripe for any undertaking, hoav cver desperate and wicked. The Canadian refugees seek all they can to inflame the public mind as to McLeod: evidence suffi cient to convict an angel will not be hacking at (heir hands;, and if not successful in ob J tabling his conviction, and speedy execution too, they make it their boast, they will do themselves justice.” ' , ANOTHER FEDERAL APPORTION MENT. - Tiy tlie following extract fron the secret circolac.of the federalists of til's place, it .will be seen that they ate. moving litaven ami earth, as it were, to get another chance ; to apportion-the Stale to suit fltcinsqlv.es;. anil in case (hey obtain that majority at the election which lakes .place ou the 12th of October, the democrats may bill farewell to all-hope of again obtaining a majority in the j Legislature of Pennsylvania. 'The follow-' jng is the extract from the circular:— j “Nor is it alone in the election of an hon-1 cst Governor, that the ensuing election is of importance to the people. '1 he choice of members of the Legislature is of equal im portance, as without the election of a ma jority of ourjiiends to the Legislature, NO THING CAN 15K EFFECTED, by honest John Ranks. Upon the next Legislature will devolve the duty'of dividing the Slate into districts, for the election of Senators, -CongrcssnieiLiimfjncinbcis of the House Representatives.” ■, Thu,s you will see, democrats of Pennsyl vania,that another attempt is to be ipade to apportion.and.district you out-of your hon est rights. Wherever the voice of a demo cratic-county can be suppressed, by con necting if with a whig county it will be done, in case the whigs should succeed. ■ It is your duty then, to rally in the different F,rtl c . , - i i ’ i. J i j , Wilson I'J .Miller cl at counties, and keep a sharp look out for the Churcll , - T bc cojl.go leaijers ol the whigs, who all doubtless have, M oa | o • j, VOII Itjicsc tlieirpoqkets,.nrvd . yurevlfoj,vls<i<,> l r_,';7;;r--: r ; -. McCluig,-; ■ —>■. - —•-—y- 'V-Av - ttCv-. v,-. , ■ ■ v — ■. - - ‘T)ciffocralB'biTTorlt Ain-;.- the odious connexion with' Lancaster, to £ rul . ♦ ■ M .. Cron et ui doing. Democrats, or jrrotfrgomeiy,:, Wfto,| *-,,,,,0 ‘ “ Kune rt al wish to be separated from the federal rule ' Stroud Week. of Chester, &c., be watchful and vigilant'.—' Democrats of the two hundred mile district above us, guard Well your rights. Demo crats-of the-whole State, who wish to have the people fairly represented,, meet these federtd apportionment men at the polls, and iheiii'difwiTlahil .all slone. - Gen. mPackson’s JLetter. We invite attention, to flic siibjoined let ter from the verterahle patriot of the Hermit age. It was written in reply to one from a cnmtnittee of his Democratic friends of N; Yoik, and is .worthy the head and heart of that purely honest'old man, whose every aspiration is for the welfare of his country: ■ Hermitage, Sept, llfh, 18-11. Sib —Vour letter of theSSlh ultimo, with its enclosure, (lie resolutions of the Demo cratic Republican Mass Convention, held in the 9lh ward of tlie city of New York, on the 24th of the same monlh, have been duly received, and are acknowledged with senti ments of profound gratitude fur the honor they confer upon me. The state of my health, which is now much disordered by an attack of fever does nut allow me to express at length the reflec tions excited in my mind by the patriotic views embodied in the resolutions. I can not'refrain, however, from saying, that they meet generally with my concurrence, and particularly that which gives praise to Mr. Tyler for his veto of the Hank Bill. II he but maintains (he position he has assumed agaiiist this great lever.of federalism, this deadly foe to the principles of our govern ment, the designs of that party, in other re spects, will be less diflicult to counteract; for the ship of Stale, relieved'of the corrupt influence of a Bank of the 'Unilee States at its helm, will naturally fight'ilself.- It is true, a great error was committed in the repeal of the Sub-Treasury, but-this may be remedied while there is no Bank substi tuted in its stead. The people are not so much for forms—they go for’substances— tor practical measures—nieasures that will ensure economy and accountability. in the administration of government; that will make the taxes as light as is consistent with alreyiublicsillely.tliat-wil l-secure-t lie-appli cation ofthe public all limes and iit tdf places, to constitutional objects.— These are the things which it would be the office of a Bank to thwart; and-they are the things which it would be the tendency of the Sub Treasury to promote, and lienee, I believe, that that system, or something like ft, cannot be loijg dispensed with. Doubtless the President believes that the Sub-treasury has been condemned by the people, and, so believing, he ought hut to be censured forgivinghissanction to its repeal. But the independence he has manifested in (he veto, authorizes us to hope that he. will deal fairly atid candidly with the whole sub ject hereafter, and that he will conform his policy to the principles ofthe Virginia school of Republicans. You are pleased to refer in terms of much commendation to the euu.rse pursued by ti e on the subject of the former' Bank Charter. I acted at the time under a high sense of duly, and derived pinch satisfaction from the many, evidences I have received-, even from, malty who then censured md, of the approbation of my country. But, sir, I con sidered my labors as but the commencement of the work of reform in regard to the bank ing systdim ' Much higher praise is due to Mr. Van Bit ten, against whom the whole force of the spirit of-monopoly was brought" to bear. It has driven -that distinguished stutesmanand unpretending-pat riot to retire inent. but it has rendered him dearer than ever to Iris country, because of the noble sacrifice he has made to tlie cause ol equal rights. My strength- failing me, 1 cannot follow but these reflections.- Every cfl'ort to. vyrite admonishes me that my-lifeJs nearly spent'. Let me conclude, therefore, this hasty arid imperfect response to your letter, an assurance to my Republican anil Democratic friendsiTverv rfhere, that I am proud ol their respect, anil have an abiding faith in the success of their efforts to secure the blessings, of freedom and equal rights to themselves and'thcir posterity. Very respectfully, ' Your fellow citizen, * ANDREW JACKSON. Garret Gilbert, ’Esq. - SC?”It is rumored that, John C. Spencer, of New Yoik.is to receive the appointment of Secretary of War. XtMST OF CMU&JES, For Trial at the. Special Court, commencing' On Monilfnj the 29.'/i of November, 18-11. Duncan for use, , M , Moore's Adin'r, Brctton Gray Agncw Commonwealth Brcdlu Same Dank Martin Bank vs, Rrcdin , a Adm’x Rail Road vs ..Montgomery. Commonwealth .vs Herron Irvine vs Road Leo vs Houk * , t» Same Watts y i*« Craighead ct ala Bank rs Stuart Eqc'b Ex*r fs McCU t j*s Adm’r Himos f s Keller Forman w Moore iS'amo r.t «S*i;no •Sainq vs iVnnic .1 Price for use . r s McKrehan Grays Adm’r rs LamltcrUm For Air'innrut* s.*heely vs Rail Rond "Foreman “* iC_QL TS Moon? rt ol *■ GEO. SANDERSON, ProthV. Sept. .28, 1841 TRI AL LIST, List of cause.s f>r Trial at November Term, 1841, commencing on'the Slh do)/ of No vember. Palm va Ego | , 'vs Bold . . vs Hank. r.t Idttig . va 13 milv «fe Co - ra .Vinnik ra liovjr 6 t* Mi’Clay ~ ra Harlan ■ ra Brtndlp ra Lninbertoii ra Means ‘ r.t Houser ra Miller vs Myers- ra Hughes t\r Myers ra *V<|uior vs Ramsey r.t O’Donnel r.t Noble * vs Cuke va Reed va Mellinger va, •SVlilosser . vs ■Same vs Rump vs Mttlcir ra Brandt ra ' Sumo Gorgas ct al Kennedy va &mie W AlexmulcT rs Hnrjwr GEO. SANDERSON, Proih' iVpt. 28, 1841 J,Oi II it HR Si I having sold his stock of DRUGS, &(*., intends settling up his business, and wool 1 hereby notify those indebted to rtdl and settle their account before the first of January ne.\t, when his liooks will be left with J. R, liivink, Esg., for collection; Ncwvillc, Sept. 23, 1841,—3ju.* NOTICE To the Creditors of Dr, Thomas Crier, lute of Ship pdmhurg, Cinuherlund. county. The undersigned, being appointed an auditor by Iho Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, to set tle and adjust the rates and proportions of the :is setts of the'estate of said-deceased, in lbo hands of Jacob Engle Ins administrator; to and among the*respeclivo creditors according to law, will at tend for that purpnso at tiie house of,John Rchuck in the Borough of Shippcnshurg, on Friday the 15th.day of October next* at 10 o'clock A. M. at' which time and place nil persons having claims against the said Dr. Thomas Grier’s estate, are re quested to present them. . • ROBERT SCOTT, Auditor.. ■ September 23, 1811. 1 < ' 3t la iM 1 ."•aw-inill ercliniitiiu FOR REJVT. The subscriber wishes to rent Ins Merchant and Saw Mill, being on the a|i|gConococheague Clrcek, on the Turn #BgSg*gCli pike. 0 miles West of Hagerstown. 'I here are Connected with them, a Cnoper-Shop, Store-House, and Two Dwellingsv for the Miller and Cooper. Tho Mill is in good order, runs 3 pair of Burrs, and one pair of Chopping Stones, and has manufactured from -15,000 to 50,000 bush els of -Wheat a year; and is situated in a good wheal country. Possession will be given Jmmediat ly. For terms, apply to tho subscribed living on Beaver Creek. JOHN WITMER. September J 23, 18*11. ■ - NOTICJB TO TEACHERS. ONE or two teachers are wanted immediately •in South Middleton township. None but competent persons, of irreproachable moral char acter, need applv. Application to he made to £> / ALEX. O. GREGG, President of the' Board of Directors. September 23, 1841. ; Will bo sold at public, sale, on Friday the 15th of October, a Lot of Ground, containing 60 feet in- fronts and 2-iOt feel in depth, situate in Locust Alley, in the borough of Curliale, r bounded on the east by Jacob Weaver, and bn the west Ijy Chris tian Humerieh, having thereon erected a story and a half LOG iVEJTHEItVO.UIDEIi HOUSE. - - - JOHN KEI.LKK. September.!), 181l’ . • ' • v NOTICE. , ■ ; ALL pcreoSs indebted to the late* firm of Barnitz & Peffer* arc requested to call and sstUe their accounts oh or before the,2oth pf October next, as af ter that timothey will bo left in the bands' of a Justice forcqfclqctiom >• i V ' V • CorUslc, September 30,1841. v vs Bretton vs . Wilson w Bredin’r Adm’x vs Neal vs ShcnfTvT ot al vs Mathewg vs Mahon r» Wolf . Adin'r Itcishpr Kaufman Foreman Woodhum Wilson Hih'innn Alexander 'llVirfrfiV^ *Croft Martin Drcislmush Kohlc The Church •l)r«’irilinu”h Million”" Barr Moorr Nohle «Sc Co Underwood Craighead Craighead Harper McClure MehuflTey ■S'eavenr Fenner Becher •Sturgis Thomson Givler A. J. NORTH, I> VNI> FOR SAJL,E. WJLL be sold by public sale, on the prdnlßcs, oh Friday the 29t1» day of October next, nt 10 o’clock, A. M., a tract of land containing 423 Acres «Srs3 Perches, situate in Tyrone township, Perry county, three miles south-west ofXandishurg, on-the M’Clure’s Gap rood leading from Londisburg to Ncwvillo, being 9 miles from the latter place—it adjoining lands of the heirs of Mathias Hollcnlmrk on the south, Samuel Nunemoclier on the west, and Daniel Miller on the cast.' ■ Said land is divided into ciglit tracts or lots, the smallest contain* ing 40 acres and the largest GO acres. One of said lots, marked No. 2 in the plot or draft, contains 45 acres and 18 perches, with a LOO'BOT7SB_ STABLE THEREON crcrtcd—about 30 acres cleared, with' 4 acres .of mea dow—a good Orchard, and a never failing spring—a large run and a small one pusses through the same, the latter of which is taken thrftugh the garden.' • . The other seven lots .of Woodland,-arc heavily tim bered with LOCUST, CHEBNUT, CHES NJJT OAK, BLACKOAK, WHITEOAK, HICKORY and POPLAR. Each of said lots adjoins the public road, and possesses the advantage of running water, with the exception of No. 8, in the plot. A largo Rtmunpasscs _ through five of said lots, with water sufficient for a Saw Mill or other water works. / • r • An indisputable title will he given. Persons wish* ing.to purchase will find it to their inlerc t to examine tl)c same, ns it is believed to l>c the best tract of timlrcr land in that section of country, the timbc£ having been preserved for twenty five-years. 'Permits wishing to view the same will please ct\ll with Mr. Jacob Ruhl, living on the premises, or Mr. Jacob Evinger, fnkccpcr at Landisburg—each of whom arc .furnished with’ a plot or draft, and will accompany and shew them the different lots. A draftjOf the same can Uc seen with the subscriber, living at Waggoner’s Gap, Cumberland county. Terms of sale.—One half of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in three equal annual payments without interest, to be secured bv Judgment Bonds. ABRAHAM WAGGONER. September 30, 1841, 1 ' • . PUBLIC SAI.B. I wilrPXjmsp io public sale, on the promises, on Saturday the Ifitli of October 1811, at 1 I o'clock, A. M. n first rain farm of Limestone'hand, well improved, situate in Silver Spring township. Coni iicrland county. lying oniiolh slclrg of tlie turnpike loading from Harrisburg to Carlisle/about one. luIJo wrßi of lloffpstowni conuiiuinjr about M 7 aerosol first rale limestone I ant 1,-adjoining lands ,ol William Addams, John Ksholman, (»00. For ney’s heirs, and William Irvine. Tho Improve ments uie an excellent two story * , ST.O.\K MOUSE ( ■ . AND . ■> ■ litf.i Tx vi 3miiv \I'3UV ahUllt 100 acres ul land cl L’a ml, under good'postand rail fence, Uie rcaidu« with, fuu- Tlirddis an pte'tiard'W.tlie tear ter that never finis. It is onc'of tile most desira ble farms In the. county. An, indisputable title will lie given to the purchaser. Terms made known on lire day of sale by fiODIIIIT IIIIYSON, Agent for the Devisees of Mathew Irvine, den’d. {September do, IH4L.'/ ' PURSUANT to the Inst will and testament of Jacob KdgipyvtfecNl.ThefaNowirigdeseribeil real estate will ho sold at public sale, on the pre mises, on Friday the 22d of October, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,'to wit: "AH that certain TWO STORY WKATIIKR 130ARDKD HO.USH AND HALT LOT OF CMIOUND, situate, on the north side of Fomfnt street, Carlisle, adjoining a . lot*, of Samuel Could on the oast, 4he School Directors on the north, the heirs of Agnes Steel on the west, s.nd Fomfret street south, containing sisiyTcet in front and one hundred and twenty jVeCin depth) be the same more or less. Terms made known on- the day of sale by samuiclsiiuafjm. Carlisle, September 30, 184 i. GTiOVJH OTANtTPACTORvT subscriber respectfully informs (lie citU £ zens of Hanover, and the public in general, that he manufactures to order, and keeps on hand, all kind's of ISnckshin Otorcs , t-lil fly for Wuggont*ra and Working men, Whit h he will dispose of at .very moderate prices, either wholesale or retail. Saddlers can be uccummo dated witli Duckskins. AUGUSTUS WOLFE, i. 3t* September 30, 1811 BV. virtue of nivrit frp,in tho Horn Anson V. Pausons, President Judge of the 13th Judi cial District of Pennsylvania, bearing date at Har risburg, the 17th day of July A. D. 1841: NOTICE IS MERER Y GIVES that a Special Court will he held by ihe said lion. Anson V.' Parsons, and the Associate Judges of the C’ourtof Common Pleas of Cumberland county, at the Court House in the linrough of Carlisle, commencing on Monday the 29//i day rf A.D. 1841, in continue one week, ibr the trial of certain causes depending in the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland c> unty, in wlpch tho Hon. Samuel Hepburn was concerned as counsel* for one of the panics, prior to“l»is appointment as Pre dent J udge of the 9t h JudicialDistrictrr-said causes being embraced within the provisions of the 39th section of an - Act of the General Assembly, pass-' ed Mill April, 1831, relative to tho organization of Omrts of Justice. Of said Spepial Court, Jurors PAUL MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, > , Sepleirilier 28, 1811., '$ .6 Cents aiid aClicty or.Tobaco Rc- tvardf A CSGONDED fro nr thcrsubscribrr,on or about the 12th of Juno last; on indented apprentice to > tho Carpenter business, named Soionwn Leider . Said boy is about 15 years of age—and hml on when he went away a blue cassinctt roundabout, blue striped cotton a white Marseilles vest, a chip hut, and a pair of lace boots. ~ lie took some other clotlung with t him, but what it was particularly is not now ro 1 collected. Whoever takes up said boy, and returns , him to me, shall receive the above reward; but no ex tra charges will bo paid. GEORGE C. GAROTHERS, W. Pcnusboro’ Ip, Sept. 30, IS41« 3t* LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Ncwvillc, Pa. September; 30. *841., Philip Baughman \V B. Milligan 2 John Bower C F M’Laughlin William Bnfivn A I) M’Brido Geo Bowman R‘obt M’El wain Puthick Camion William Palm Esq Jacob Finkenbiniler Thus Paxton Esq Adam Finkenbiniler Isaac Ruth Jacob Gilbert Lewis Sell, . John Ilefllefiogcr James Straw Anderson' llentry ’ Cathrine Showers- John Hopkiifc - ' Margaret Shannon Jacob Heiniugcr William Straw John llale .". Anti Spencer * John Harper Esq Peter Tobias Adam C'llumberger Adam Trough Maryann Hoover. . Thomas Turbet F Johnsnii. Geo Tileumb Henry Kindig : JScob Wnggan 2 Henry Knetllc* ,Gleo Wolf •' Rudolph Kindig David Worrey, Geo Klink* ~ Miss R. Woodburn John Lusk John Woods Moses Lindsay Joseph Wagoner EsqJ James M’Gaw Robert .Welsh * , Jno or Jaric MJClellan ’ 1,.;.- : JOHN MOORE, P.M. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers