Terins P Two DOLL ARS , per annum; payably semi = annual in apvance. If not paid withie•the ,year. $2 50 will be meted., . . oty- Pap' 'era deliverd hyi, the Post Rider will be chard, led 25.centsextra. Advertisements.not r eaceeding twelve lines will be eha three insertions ? —and 50 cents for one inse ,Largerones tit propertion. •1 verttsmenis will be inserted until ordered out unless'the time for ,Which they. are to be continued 'is specified,' and Will bcFchlrged accordingly. ; • Petri) , advertisers ; be charged $l2 per annum, ineleding'subseription t , the paper—With the privilege or. keeping -One advettisetrient net exceeding 2, squares standing during thelear,and theinsertion - of a smaller one mead; paper for three successive times. Allletters addressed td the editor must be post paid ,etherviiee no. attention*ill be paid to them. All notices for.meetings. &c. and other notices which have heretofore been] inserted gratis, will be charged eentx each, except Mariages and Deaths. i r• • • . lii Pamphlets. C h eck + Cards, Bills of Lading anp flgrulbiUs of every de.. 'elan, neatly printed al this . offiee at . the lowe st:-., exiih ,noes.' . , ~„ PEXXSIIL[IO4XI.I MILL. .POTTSVILLE, CtIUYLI IL L CO. PA. • . This elrigti!nt and commodiousi establish meat will he open for the reception of la I 1 • traveller's- from this date. It 'has been eompletely[ refitted, and supplied with urniture entirely new; the Bedding 4te, is of the ;first quality, and tiartiCular attention hatrbeen devo. led to every arrangement that can contribute.to com tort end convenience. • The Wines end i.iiitiors have Seen selected in the snag careful and 'liberal manner, without ;regard to expense or labor, and will embrace the moat favorite brand and stock.F The Proprietor solicits `therefore, the Support of his friends and the trarelling community in general. ,Should they think proiler to visit his house, he hopes lay assidious attention to their wants; to establish for itsuch a character; tur•may ensure a return of their :favors. FREDERICK. MESTIMAUVILLE, Proprietor. Pottsville, Pa. Jtinel22. 1840. ' —tf N.:B. The Refecinq in the Basement story, is conducted under the sOperintendance of Mr. - lohn Silver. G OLDEN SWAN HOTEL • J. trals* ghawou t , -- i . , Avottp respectfully announce to hie • - -,4 - frienusand the public, that he Mts leased the sea l'.r above establishment, recently' occupied by 11111 WI. I 8 1- : Mr. Williain King, No. 69, North Third ---..-=_---:--_ street. The central location of this hotel, and the experience of the present occupant in the capa city of landlord, may !fairer strong inducements to those who may:desire kindly attentions and reasonable charges while sojourning for pledsure or business-in the city of Philadelphia i Ilie , Ban is fnrnislied with choice liquors; his TABLE will present every °bleb' which might be'ettpecteti from au abundam and excelle t market; his STA: auvc is ex tensive and.attenued by , attentive hostler; and with every aispositionTto mak Guests comfortable andsatis fled, he anticipates a due , share of patronage Philadelphia, March I Ot h; 1840 RAIL'ROAD IRON. 4 coYn_pleteassortmen of Rail Road (rob from 24XR .t -CAo IXI inch. • . L RAIL ROAD TIR ES from 33 in. to-56 in. eater l nal diameter, turned & un , turned. RAIL ROAD AXL .. 30,3 in. diameter Rail Road Axles. Manufactured from . ' the patent EV'Cahle Iron. 7 RAIL ROAD FELI'. for placing between the Iron Chair and stone block of edge Railways. INDIA RUBBER ROPE , manufactured from _ New Zealand ,F lax saturat ed with India 'Rubber. and intended for incline Planes • .lu§t received a complete as sortment ofChains, from i in. to II in. proved &man ufactured froth the best ca I ble Iron. SHIP BOAT ANpIRAIL ROAD SPIKES, 1 of different sizes, kept con tautly on hand and for sale by A. & G. RALSTON. & CO. • i:-- No. 4, Suuth.Front Strec Philadelphia, January 18. , 1 -10 • CHAINS. A. Farm for sale. AFARMryof land, in the imme ‘ diate vicinity o Pottsville, containing 20 Acres,4o Acres of which is cleared and in a gond state of cultivation: ALS ), a valuable trac(of land in Jefferson coun ty near Ridgeway settlement, containing 1005 acres This tract is heavily timbered with White Pine and Cherry, and the-soil is excellent for agricultural pur poses. The Warren and Rildgeway Turnpike passes a long said land. The County at present contains:about Eighteen Thousand inhabitants and is fast increas ing. The subscriber proposes dividing this tract into five equal parts 'of two hundred and one acres 'each, so as to come within _the means of industrious men of limited capital to settle in a healthy, flour shine, and fast improz!ng county. For terms, or further information. enqUire of WM. HAGGERTY. Executor of it. Wainwright, deceased. Pottsville, Nov 2 - 94-tf BOOK-BINEERY R has ennunenced a Book Bindery • in connecticin W r itir his Book Store, where all kinds of Books wil 1?e bound at the shoest notice at IoW rates. Croup, Cot s gh, Asthma. SPITTING Blood, Moiling Cough and alLlPut.mceva av DISEASES. cured bv J A VNE'S EXPECTORA NT. and SUMMER COMPLAINT CHOLERA MOPRUR, DIAR- Imor.A. DYSENTERY, and'all the various affections of the Stomach and Bowels removed by his CARMINA 'riVE. BALSAM. Please i read the followiff letter. Daman o ON, Beaver County. Pa. i February, 1839 DEARSIR-1 feel it dde to you nettle inventor of the medicine and to the publi , who may be greatly bene fi t= ed by it, to state a cure th, t wasperformed in my &wily by the use of y our,"Ca rmi ativil Balsam." -".. big 1 atle son. when abobt two months old. was seized ~with a bowel complaint. cafised ma I suppose, by a change ,of diet. It continued for two weeks without mtermis sion. It continued two weeks without intermission, and notwithstanding the remedies prescribed by a ',respecta ble physician, we gave up ; the child a victim,as we sup posed, to a fatal disease,but 1 providentially heard of . Jayne's Carminative." as an effectual cure for bowe complaint. and itntriediattily despatched a messenger a a town seventeen miles off for ti bottle. By the use a this Medicine , in less thab thirly-six hours the disea was checked; and by its Continued use for a few day the child was restored to perfect health. Shortly afte this, there occurred a similar case in one o - fthe familie of my congregatioh. I prescrilied ''Jaynes Carmma tive," and .the result waa a 'speedy cure. From a knowl. .edge oftheefficacy of youpmedicine in bowel complain i II disease to which children are constantly liable, I have obtained and keep constankly in the house, a quantity of , the "Carminative. " The same child, owing to exposure, when recently coming up the Ohio, was a tacked by that horrible mala dy; CROUP. We' landed In the night at Beaver Point, and aihen our Bars were alarmed test the hoarse sepul chral cough. was the forerunner of death, we gave him a tea spoon full of the "Eißectoraiit," (a bottle of which you presented me with wilco in Philadelphia) and applied ,some lineament to.the throat and hreast, and before ma ,ny minutes the hoarseness , as gone. the child breathed freely end slept sweetly.wing to' these circuirmances 4: it cannot be wondered at a hy 1 haves() high an opinion of Dr Jayne's medicine. and why I advise every family to keep it on hand ready for any emergency. 1 Respectfully, yours, 1 ARTHUR B. BRADFORD. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Darlingtois. 'Pa. Dr D. Jayne. 1. The ,above valuable merheines may be had in POTTS mu., of Clemens ami Pavvin, and'of William T, Ep finials° of G. W. Oakle* Reading , and of D. Walker ... Port Clintnn. - t IRO.PI' STORE. 'T. 0..4, W.-,POLLOCK, HAVE in addition to ibctirStook OrDry Goods. dro 4`. &ries, Ac., a general assortment of Iron and Steal, loch' as Forgel Iron, ' 1 • ^ Roll ad, Flat, Round, and Square, oil Bizet) _Boni and Hoop iron, t - - . - • ",tail Rods. • Cast, Shear, and Crawl Stool.. f• • American and English Blister ,dot.. •• • : • With s variety of other oods, all .of vrhieb will be 'Old On reasonable terms'. March 31 • k 4 =EI I willteach yo VoL. I - From the NI. 'York Chronicle. The Ladies Moving thr Old Tip. We received, yesterday, a copy of the following Harrison song, written in a very fine, lady-like love ly hand; and sealed in ti wax only known to pure, in ocent and beautiful maidens, who have the fear of the Lord constantly before their eyes, and the love of man always in their hearts—:God bless 'em. Our fair unknown correspondent, we are told, is a resi dent of the Sixth Ward; and well,stalu3 ow repu tation, that she is young, amiable; interesting, talent ed and good looking, and that when she weds, she weds only' one Of Old Tip's Boys. Is it not so Miss! Here is the song without further preamble : The Hero or the West. ,TUNE—.Meeting of the Waters.' There's not in the wide world a ileteren so true, As he in the West—the brave Tippecanoe; And the last ray/of feeling and of life must depart, Ere the deeds of his valor shall fade iron' my heart. It is not that Glory had shed o'er his name A halo the brightest, the richest in fame— 'Tis not the past only, with joy our hearts fill, 0 no ! it is something far dearer still. It : is that this hero to, freemen so dear, This Patriot and Sage whom all should revere, Comes again to our , rescue—o'er our land to preside ; Of all true Americans, the boast and the pride. Then hail to the chieftain, who gallantly fought, And hail to the Patriot who cannot be bought, Let :us drink to the Victor, on whom our hearts rest, And pledge faith and .truth to him of the West. His name is resounding o'er all our broad land, His banners are floating from village to strand, While the young and the fair, the brave and the true, All unite their good wishes for Old Tippecanoe. PALACE FIUItiVITURE. ~Continued.) 1 I -6mo EXTRACT from the SPEECH of MR. OGLE, of Pennsylvania, on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, in the House of Representatives, on the 13th of April, 1C40: Was it not " practicable" to obtain Ame rican or Domestic carpeting " for the use of the President's House?" No gentleman dare affirm that. Then why did Mr. Van Buren violate the law, in purchasing. Foreign car pets? Are there no, carpets made in the United States of texture firm enough, and of colors sufficiently gaudy, to please the eve of a democratic President? Are American weavers, and dyers, and manufacturers, too dull and ton stupid to make n decent Repub lican carpet? Is American wool too co.irse or too fine—too long or too short, sir, that American mechanics cannot form a carpet out of it genteel enough for the feet of Mar tin Van Buren to soil ? Why does he prefer royal and imperial Wiltons to the fabrics of his own countrymen? Has he no American patriotism to call to his aid, and to shield ,American mechanics from this direct insult to their skill ? Can he not appreciate the feel ings of 'honest pride, that would swell with delight the heart of every true born son of Amerada, at beholding the floors and the walls in the saloons of an American Presi dent furnished with -plait, substantial, Ame rican manufactures? Is this the policy that Mr. Van Buren proposes by which we ate to protect domestic industry from foreign.com petition? Will he adopt the strange mode of conferring benefits on American artisans by transporting their money to reward the arti sans of England, France, Belgium and Sax ony? What will the American wool grower say to his plan? How will the American weaver relish that ? To correct and to punish this outrage against American skill and American industry, I rely with full confi dence on the friends and patrons of Ameri can manufactures and mechanics. With your permission, Mr. Chairman, I will now again conduct you to the first story of the palace, where we shall enter the great " Court Banqueting room," in which I can promise you a - sight that will . be " good for sore eyes." It is a genuine Loco Foco's dinner table—set out, arranged in order, and duly prepared to receive the Court guests. In the first place, however, I must inform you that this table is, not provided with those Old and unfashionable dishes; "hog and ho. miny," fried meat and gravy," " schnitz, Liknep, and sourcrout," with a mug of " hard cider." No, sir, no. All these substantial preparations are looked upon by gourmands, French cooks, and Loco Foco Presidents as exceedingly vulgar, and fit only to set before " Bank Whigs," and men (as the Globe elo. quently expresses it) " who adopt the max- . ims.and principles of cobblers and tinkers." But the true orthodox, democratic viands, with which a genuine Loco Foco furnishes his dinner table, consist in massive gold plate and French sterling silver services, blue and gold. French tambours, compotiers on feet, stands for bonbons, with three stages, gilded French plateaus, garnished with mirrors and garlands. and gaudy artificial Hovers. Dur ing the apostolic days, the saints were com mended to "eat what was set before them, asking no questions"—but if any good 'Chris tian man Would, by mistake, find his,way to a table tiles furnished, and should incline to obey the precept . according to its letter', he would certainly have hard fare of ity "Be might perhaps sustain famishing humanity by browsing on artificial Hosiers and wreaths, or; peradventure, by touching with' the' ton gue the saccharine compotiers - and bonbons, somewhat 'after the manncr of the very Com mendable usage said• to have prevailed at an early day among the inhabitants of Kinder hook, of suspending bya cord Blare limp of sugar immediately over thecenye of:A . hp table, BO that it might swing roam).4o the guests alternately. Albeit. sir. , there itr no food for' the palate Filmed' upon .this - Loco Face's table, ithere is a feast of gold'for'the eye 'that wound have, satiated , Ring:Midas' himself. ;'-And although the wixiitof several large forests was! riot cut down to` dress' the Mil =I , • , • , . . to pierce the bewelaeft he Eardiaad bring oat from dieCaverneofdie lifounteoe,Meials which Will give strength to oar Haat and aubjectall Nature °ante end'p .' • y. ' leasure-DR .10FINS'ON1 EMI • ti AND -Weekly - by Bejujainiii Uannana rOttsviller'Schaylkill - County, Pennsylvania victuals for this Tamerlane bailqiiet.yet it required the enormous sum of EL E VEN ' THOUSAND' 'ONE -HUNDRED 'AND' NINETY•ONE DOLLARS AND THIR TY-TWO CENTS OF THE PEOPLE'S CASH TO BUY THE TABLE FUR- - 1 • NITURE." I You seem amazed, Mr. Chairinan. Do not believe that I speak not the " words of truth and soberness." I have claw my hands, sir, the ".official vouchera," which show the expenditure of every dollar of that large sum, and that the whole amount there. of, with the exceptions of 81,124, was ex pended since the days of the plain, frugal, economical, republican, retrenching refor mation of Jackson and Van Buren com menced. And 1 here, in my place, demand, in the name of my constituents, that the Committee on the Expenditures on the Pulr lic Buildings make a report to this House, and communicate copies, not only of the vouchers on this subject, but all the vouchers in relation to expenditures, for the Presi dent's house, furniture and grounds; that they may be all spread before the People in an " official form." This everlasting leak age from the , People's strong box must be stenched. But I will exhibit to the committee the various bills which form the aggregate of $11,191 3240 r the table service of the de- mocratic President. I will, in the first place bring to the'notice of the committee the bill for the French sterling silver plate and gilt dessert set, bought from a Russian nobleman, de M le General Baron de Tuyll, resident Minister of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia at Lis bon, for the sum of four thousand three hundred and eight dollars, and eightytwo cents. The silver plate consists of soup tureens, sauce boats, plates, diverse -I, grandeurs, bot tle stands, soup ladles, &c. &c. &c., three hundred and thirty-eight pieces. The gilt desert set is composed of table spoons, sweetmeat spoons, tea or coffee spoons, knives, forks, &e. &c. one hundred and forty pieces. The following receipts are endorsed on the bill for the silver plate and guilt service: " Received, four thousand three hundred and eight dollars eighty-two cents, being'in full for the within service of plate. " I certify that I have received into the President's House all the articles contained in the within service, and they are intended for the.use of the President's House. I. BOULANGER. It may be proper to remark that pure gold is generally considered too ductile and soft to manufacture into knives, forks an t other utensils, which require some degree o firmness or want of pliability. The gilt or gold service, therefore, used in the palaces of kings and at the castles of wealthy noble men in Europe, is composed of a slight sub• stratum of silver, thickly plated or, overlaid with pure gold And hence, I presume, the gilt service of the President was manufac tured after the same manner. 'No honest democrat, however, by taking uli the vari• ous articles of which it consists, would be led to doubt a moment that they are nude of gold, without any alloy. They may be pure gold, though I am inclined to believe otherwise, inasmuch as they were procured from one of the great nobles of Ole Russian Empire. Mr. , Chaii man, in my opinion, it is time the People of the United States should. know that their money goes to buy for-their plain hard.handed democratic President, knives, forks, and spoons of gold, that he may dine in the style of the Monarchs of Europe. [Mr. WAnnv THOMPSON. No wonder. This, you know, is a gold and silver Administra tion.] The fact, however, is impudentic , denied not only by Mr. Van Buren's or gan," the- Globe, but by all the f Loco foco papers throughout the country. t When a certain lawyer, in Columbus, Ohio, told a farmer in his neighbourhood thatl the Presi dent had r a dinner service of gold; the Loco foco paper published in that place, end called the " Ohio Statesman," made so fierce an attack upon him that the poor' man was frightened and actually retracted the state. ment—though it was as true as preaching. The editor of that journal, after thus obtain. ing a triumph over truth, proceeds in one of his late papers to make the " ainende hono rable." Please, sir, to notice the cool, auda city of the fellow: " A week or two since, we alluded in our paper to a Whig attorney of this city, that should have attempted to impose on an old farmer, by telling him that Mr. Van Buren eat off of gold plates, and used a ,gold knife -and fork. We felt indignant that any one whom we held in high estimation, personally, should have descended to such a- mode of electioneering, NOT THAT ANY ONE uvula) , BELIEVE n', but that any 'one should, resort to such Bets. We were, however,:igratified by learning from the gentleman , implicated i . that he was misunderstood, and of ceurse we did him injustice,-and it gives us-pleasure to be thus able publicly to say so. Wo " should have 'made this 'statement earlier; but. -we were anxious to see all parties 'before , We did so." , :` f Lt , es—, , Now, sir, I would advise this. Whig lawyer not to be tiutte'se timid hereafter to to re. tract statementv based upon substahtial Mete. And .1 could further counsel him to - visit the farmer with whom he held thtf:eohversation about the gold knives and forks olt the preii. dent, end tell' him ihe whole truth iti l relaticia to that , matter; for I can assitrelhitit`honeitt Whig laivyer tbafthe gold seiviee'siory is a' hundred fold worse than hehad any Coneep• iron kdo not know that. the rich geld and silver service is showit i on - all 'cietiattione;. Tire.. bably it is only *hid the `e/ik - ireifiriteil. But let any getitteirtitii go fothelitiliee*Heil Our nirtikell-Iteloved fronispantlfea rolittai4honi the " official organ" fiiiiner4, SATURDAY NORPipIG ? ,11 . 17.Fip.1"1,!3, - 18.10. GEO. W. SOUTH." delighted-to tall JOhe Cireline Calliottn, is at the baniti#4, and than the gold seiviCis in all 'is Veniocietic Mitre will - be`presenied to his admirirkeyes! Oh ! sir; how'delightful it must be to a real genuine Loco Foco to eat his pitie de fete gran; diade doosse, and -.Salads a 'la •iiolaite from a Silver plate with e"golden 'knife and fork. And how *omit() to sip with a golden spoon his soupe au Brine vilveetureen It almost« makes my mouth water" to talk about it. • r I wilt ; in ihe next place, call the attention rif — the coinrriittee to the bill for the splendid French China for dinner service, and the elegant dessert set of blue and gold, with ea-' gle ; all'mack to order in , France, and im ported by Lewis Veron & Co., celebrated dealers infancy china, &c. Philadelphia. The tiet or French China for dinner service has four hundred and forty pieces, consisting of olive posts, octagon salad bowls, pickle ahells, king fish dishes, dm. !ze., and coat one Oiousand dollars. The Desseri Set, blue and gold, with ea gle, compOsed of four hundred and twelve pieces, including six stands for bonbons, with three stages; twelve sweetmeat compotiers, on feet; eight compotiers, on feet; six large fruit• baskets, on feet; four ice-cream vases and covers, with inside bowls ; five dozen Greek form cups and saucerso&c. cost one thousand five hundred dollars. • . Mr. Chairman, don't you think that one of your plain republican " Suckers" would feel "kinder queer like" to be place at the President'S,table, before these democratic " Tambours with three stages," and Compo tiers on feet ?" IVhy, sir, he would almost imagine that he had suddenly been translated to the, salle a fealin en maison royale of Louis Phillippe, king of the French. 1 have no doubt that some of my constituents would would much rather face the grizzly bear, on the Appalachian mountains, than sit down before these "Tambours with three stages," and " Compotiers on feet," for five consecu tive hours—the period usually required by kings told .democratic, Presidents to masti cate a state dinner." Mr. Ogle's Speech. The undersigned, Whig members of Con- gress, have had their attention called to a publication in the 'Globe' of the 10th of July, 1840, under the caption of" Messrs. Lincoln ar.d Ogle," ; from which the following extract is taken : " He'(llr. Lincoln) was no friend of Mr. Van Buren, but he would do him the justice to say if there was any thing wrong in relit• lion to the Furniture of the White House, the President was not to blame for it. On the contrary, he (Mr. L.) knew his great deficit• cy on the sulject, and would assure the gen tlemen that, whenever the committee had consulted the President in relation to any additional furniture, ) he had invariably ex pressed his reluctance to have any thing ex pended for , that object. He (Mr. L.) would state from his own knowledge, that not asin gle article of furniture supplied during the last three years had been supplied at the re quest of the'President. The committee alone were answerable, and they would assume the responsibility.'' The uri4rsigned do not undertake to say whether Mr. Lincoln used the language im puted to him by , the 4' Globe " or not ; but as he has permitted its publication to remain ten days without public contradiction, we ,resume that he now adopts the language thicribed to him, if he did not originally utter it. For the purpose, therefore, of placing the matter truly before the country, and to correct the gross misrepresentation of facts contained in the above extract, the under. signed certify that they have carefully exa mined the vouchers which have been duly audited and 'settled by the Trersury Depart ,meat for the purchase of furniture for the President's house since the 4th of March, 1837, and that they have compared the said vouchers with the statements of the same in the published speech of Mr. Ogle, and find the said vouchers truly set forth in the said speech.. And they further certify that it appears from the'said vouchers that more than eigh• teen thousand dollars were expended in furni. shing the president's house between the 4th of March, 1837, and the 6th day of December, 1 . 837, the day ori which the Committee on 'Public Buildings and Grounds was appointed, find of which Mr; Lincoln was chairman— the former Committee on Public Buildings and Groundi having ceased to exist on tha3d day of March 1837. .The undersigned further certify that, it appears from the said vouchers that the said money was k.xpended bv, the agents of, the President, vq,. his son, Abraham Van Buren T. L. Smith., and others, on warrants drawn .11,ccder pf the President, of .the United States ,himself.. : And the,undersigned would further state that the Committee on Public Buildings Und 'Grounds have no , control, direction, or juris dictimi whatever in the selection or purchase 'of tinnittire ',which the' President may i see proper toprocure by himself or his agents, when approtiriations are'made for that oblOct by law. ' ' !-) 5.i C. CLAIM, of N. York, TAMES COOPER, • - • • • •''' •••''CII. F. MITCHgL, • • • --• <<V Vi SIMONTON, :-W; SIDGWAY, •< • O•.'GOODE. w'Arrintoyerf,s3Oly 40,1840 - ' : As chairmen orthe ConuttitteT on the Ex. . pendituitionTiiblie" Buildings, iti*becontos in dutytn expeedite*on• the house: •'['have hid thifoiichOs , :tiftdhle':ihtTrieliininittee, h tivingt thistilleet ni)k; it the letinest 6f 1w1:: 9410,, igite'thiii the' ratttpultlitibid in his speseh lirtiiiiirecityigiveif:' '1 Atli. 1T ' I. t . , ..:•.;..c.: * •. \ ••• - -.. r.,.. '_• .' p t ,- .'• "'"' 'i = - '-' ': : I ' -. ' ' .• - . .. . N.= .7- 11 :, 0 4 0 ' .)QCO 0 ) , 0 ,'",....1..: : : . .t. - 3 •''' : - '! .l • - 7: 1 , .. 4`.- '' 4 ; :,:- .-' '" - DVERTISE ' . - EiIII ' I i`r; - :i 'g6ing . 'Clark, Cooper, and othe-rii:• ED.-gTA.NLY.. . _ I am a member of the committee of which Mr. Stanly is -chairman, and as such have examined the vouchers above referred to, and fully concur: in the statements of Mr. Study. JN. W. ALLEN, of Ohio. 1. certify that I have examined the vouch ens referred to in the foregoing statement of the Hon. J. C. Clark and others, and have compared them with the copies as set forth in the speech of the Hon. Mr. Ogle, and find ihat they are 'truly set forth in the , speech, and that upWards 01818,000 of these expen ditures for furniture for the President's house were made by the President and his agents at a time when there was no committee of Congress in existence, and, of course, made by the President alone, without any one to interfere or influence his wishes; and I am told by my friend, Governor Lirmoin, that he never made any such remarks as are pub. . lished as his in the Globe. CHARLES NAYLOR. Wesurrirorox, July 20, 1840. Destruction of ail Banks Openly avowed' by the National Administration. Mr. WALKER, United States Senator from Mississippi, whose speech on the Sub• Tre asury bill is published in the Globe and other Van Buren organs with terms of high cum mendation, takes the ground that the wages of the working men are greatly tun high for the prosperity of the country, and that be. fore we can compete with foreign nations. wages must be reduced to the standard of the hard money countries, where they vary from 6 pence to 10 pence a day. To effect this he says the banks must all be prostrated and all paper circulation put an end to. , Mr. Walker says: (we quote from his speech as published in the Globe.) " ERADICATE the Vapor system and it will remove the great cause of all our evils; ANYTHING MORT OF THOS Will be but temporary expe dients." " By ABANDONING the bank paper system all the great interests of the whole country will be permanently and wonderfully pro. moted." " Let us then ABANDON THAT SYSTEM, and advance our country to that high destiny which would then await her." •' Explosion is inseparable from the sys tem; and when you speak to me of well re gulated _banks of circulation; you speak to me of what never has been of will be. You might as well epeak to me of well regulated DEVILS, whom even ALMIGHTY POWER found it impossible to regulate in any other manner than by CASTING IN CHAINS INTO BILLOWS OF EVERLASTING FIRE." . Such is the doctrine of those in power, who are seeking to increase their own sala ries and resources, by oppressing the poor, and taking from the hands of the enterpris ing the means Of einplaying mechanics and labourers. Mr. Buchanan, whose speech we have before refer?ed to follows in the same track, but with evident fear of awaken ing the mechanics and labouring men of the North to the situation in which they will be placed. We would not argue that question. When the sad reality comes, as come it will unless the people rise in their own might to arrest it, it will require no argument to make every one feel it and this too to his sorrow.--Harrisburg Telegraph. PERKINS' 'I'ATENT STEAVI GUN This extraordinary apparatus which has excite d so much attention in Europe and in New 1? oi k. may, as we learn, roan be expected , in this city. It discharges from 60 to 120 balls per minute; and is likely to make no little noise in the world. It is the production of Mr. A. M. Perkins, who has invented an entirely new method of generating steam, which has been successfully applied to steam engines, and is- at once so simple, safe and economical, as to leave little doubt that the steam gun *ill ere long rank among the first implements of warfare. It has been foun4"by experiment, that the regenerator is capable of fdi'nishing a constant supply ofi steam for discharging balls at the rate of 60 per minute, and that one pound of anthracite coal will generate steam sufficient to discharge four pounds of bells; the steam has often been raised to a pressure of 700 pounds per square inch, but one third of this pres sure is sufficient to completely flatten the balls when jdischarged against an iron target 100 feet distant rom the gun, and a pressure of' 400 pounds per square inch,.at the same distance shivers a ball to atoms. It is, no•doubt, a curious andextraordinary specimen of human ingenuity.—Phila. Inc. Standing .ArmieB.— , The following article is going the rounds of the Vnn Buren federal bank papers, and is intended to familiarize the people of this codn try with Standing Arinies. These are no doubt some of the same countries in which Mr. Van, Buren has been assured the Sub Treasury System is adopt ed—and if patterns for bur Government to imitate in remind • to the collection and disbursement of the revenue; why should be not recommend their Stand ing Army Systems else 1 • A RMYAND NAVY OF EUROPE. The'folloormg is the strength of the armies of En• rope, actually kept up, with the 'number of vessels of wan—. • ' ' Men; Velmala of War. 114.000 ' 300 Z 60,000 379 '330,000' 300 *47,000 • '4 1167,000 ' 73,0097 . 18 "r 70,000 • 0 60,000 • • L o :39,000 4 - 40,0'00 • ' 2 England, Rants, • France; kustria, Prussia, Holland, Spain; Belgium; Siveden; Denduk, Naples, : IMI2 . r 3 koo- 0 ; , . ; 'Norway, • 1 . 23;000 Gomm' • ' Statelier the Pope, 9.00 p Portugal oast lino*/ thief* l"18,7b0 16 ,0 - 00 ; ilitorf, • 4iob w tmembi n g ; 'will 'be 'Alerted' thii Mi. Veit' 'l3trmit's Standing Army willianearly twice tni taie es ettat of England. .1• y:•a E RO. 32 IMES 'co "Q =CIE=I 1 • Renunc 1 . , liens of V n Boren* 'I F AND.•-THEY , GpmEir i E l m 4 " Strike oat *lmes front the NeU.* listl IFrutiS he Sersquehointer Heliiiteri) • . Parnsyliuniii Corning.—Wo; the' Undersigned citizens of ,Great Bendr•StuePrthatino 0 3 fIntY4t. supporters ofnMartist Fen, Bonnt l b 103 6 . into consideration AP measures of the ,PL‘lseu od ministretionsitatetiarew them" as gm lantridezao 4 tie. end in opposition , to the, princtplini of the o Jef -2 fersonian School of Politieri:—Oniftrt*nt for not su pp or ting ithe present` hicutribetit;suilork are short, concise and'republican. I. We are opposed id A LARGE STANIHNG ARMY in timer of peach " . 1 - ; I 2. We object ' to the; StilsTreatnny system, as placing the control of the monied power hil t the hands of the Executive, thereby... placing the Army and Navy at his unrestricted service. .. , t 3. We shall oppose Martin Vani Buren. heclule he is not willing to have tlie pitverof theYntsic i lerif restricted by law; which we assume is detester, to the maintsinance Of our Republican linstitutions.i 4. We despise the idea or a REDUCTION DF WAGES, of arraying the' rich *Oink the poor, making the poor work for, a smaill . pittance, while the rich are revelling in luitrry. Finally, we ci not support a redo, WHO IS GRASPING ARBITRARY POWER; I estroyirig the old lan marks of deMocracy, and, Paralysing the iffintsl the country to sustain itself under-ids tit r ent ell barmssments. Therefore we shall without hesitation support , genuine Democratic nomination 4 'HARRIS G AND TYLER for our next President , believil Gen. HARRISON to be art honest t old Farmer, i upright and enlightened statesman and patflot, wl fought the tattles of his country while yin Bun was taking his eve at K:ulderhdok. ' I We call upon the old repuhlictins of' Suaquehin na to COME TO THE RESCUE, to unite hea and hand in elevating an old enkrAorthrvetene who has always enjoyed the confidence of the pe pie, to the Presidential chair, and- sustain the hom and character of our country: ' .' THOS. J. CONKLIN 1 - JAMES CLARK ~ , - HENRY CLARK • 1 ELIAS THOM : . l ' s ISAAC VANA RSDAL -DAVID RICHARDS ` EVAN RICHARDS, hi.. JOHAN US VENNOVY' PETER CALDER 1 • , W.. fi.. CALDER • ALBERT E. LANGLEY SIMON W. McDONALD ' HENRY BARLEY STEPHEN QUICK CORNELIUS OSTEROUT' JOHN OSTEROUT ' ABRAM OSTEROUT MYRON MAYO; TEUNIS PANANTWERP. EBENEZER BROWN , TAMES BROWN • ELEAZER BROWN • ADDIN WARNER DAVID G. LAIN - ISAAC H. B. ROOSA. Only one hundred and forty-eight - Orlgisui Jackson men.—The Columbine (Obit) Mem 4 : 0 4: tarn an address, to their brethren throughout Union, signed by one hundred and forty-eight ori - nal Jacksonmen. and setting forth their reasons, t ii length for repudiating the " Follower," and euppo - ing Gen. Harrison. It is also to be remembe , by those who would truly read this sign, that tbe whole number of the signers—one hundred an forty-eight men, good and true—are members of t ..Jackson Reform True American Aesociationt Columbus, Ohio," as well as original Jacksonmen ' They are nofscattered over the State, but am dw • era of that city and vicinity. ; When such limils contain such a number of changes, in favour of the cause of Harrison and Reform, it should be a Mit Lion to the spoilers. But these are not all. [From the Painesville Telegraph.] We, theAmdersigned, former supporters of Marti Van Buren, believing that the President should hell his office but one term, and that there should be ts change in the administration, have come to the con elusion to vote for Harrison •and Tyler at the.tri preaching election. • MOSES BARNARD,. ISAAC HILLYARDS,. A. HOICK E R, WILLIAM BROWN, Winlor, July 13, 1.31(1. An Important Accession.—We cut the follovvin paragraph from the Now York Timed of Morale last—the leading Conservative Demociatic Repu' lican met of the Empire State:, Tas Box. LEVI BEsitusisx4.4. the last links broken."—On Friday evening last, we dropped in the central Democratic Log Cabin in Broadway, era casting an eye upon the Register, we were exceed ingly gratified ,to find, enrolled thereon, in his own proper hand, the name of an old political associate Levi Beardsley. Thy signature cheered us like that of John : , . cock upon the sacred charter of our liberties. In passing down Broadway we called at be Howard House, where was assembled ii`tremende a meeting of the Democratic Republican Ilppecan. Club of the Eighth VI ard. We entered the rem just in time to bear Mr. Beardsley close • speech which was received with six hearty cheers by the friends of Harrison and Reform,-. Mr. Beardsley was in the Senate of our guf, from 1831 to 1839, end was the acknewledol. Le leader of the Democratic ' party in the Le tilitel. f The treachery of Mr. Van Buren : ,hitiken up the old Democratic party. The elj ttiChoss ever, remain, and the principles by which tile:party was first embodied under' Jefferson, will tt a. assemble all the honest and faithful under the braid• banner of HARRISON and REFOR* • .„ , _ . x t Important Change.—Captain#tockton of Prince.. 1 ton, New Jersey, who is an orninient to the Nam of the country, recently attended a great gatheriog of the u Jersey Blues" at New flimurtsick, and di. dared himself for Harrison in a very able sped, from which we make the followi4 extract: ..H e would hail those who were berme him as his friends—friends, in one cormneit " "siuser—they were common in dishonour, and that, had made. them friends. He was bound by the !droner, Aes,to the State of New Jersey, ties of early association and de a thless affection, and wherever-it had, Wallis ldt to roam, although his march bed begin upon "t* mountain wave, whether ho had' travelled thunigli Afneit, the snows of Russia or the burning sands of . ' - ' t there had never ceased from his bosom one, fe . vim% aspiration , and that was for blessings 'en, h a native BMW. That State had bean tindmilared - .. 1 ;, dishonoured and disgraced; dishonored by /nett madness which power alone in; its 'siorat' fren z y could inflict, and whateier, might , be the, course cf those who were beforii him, Jo fo r 001 was dtl m. rained to wipe out the. ford blot., • Nut to haring been bete of Christ= parents and_ educated 'in la Christian community, next to hating h'sid ‘a ,g razi ld,. fathei and an uncle thesignora of tbs. immortal • &ringlet' of independence:ft was his honenr,nal pride to , see ..e JeracY- 1 9 11 L He , loveg . = even in. het degradation, and ha wesd whetever ,shotda he the WO" 40 I l k !be/ ri g h t i'heiever and whenTlr 31,xs ensilille ellonld be,i name must and should he respected." , , 0 2=M:; T d of ii at It (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers