. .
taTheVolqat6t , is exceedingliatrcious to. have
wiped fratii.the aharaatei of the kpeo Pao . Conyen:,
tion at Harrisburg the odiurti brought upon it by the
' a disgraceful conduct of some of its mcniliers toWards
the doveruor. It is in vain, hoWever,lfor.the
Volun
teer to attempt to palliate their guilt, for all that has
been said by, the . “apposition kresses" with 'reference
tolhe insults which-were heaped upon-the ExeCutive
:and hie : family* the mobbish, low-bred gang Cain tie
auhstantiated in a Court of Joltice.•.,
. "We, the"junior ed ital., were presetetluring the
. .
whnie session, and we. Can . safely . say that we never
SE a xneta li orderif andrespectable concourse of
saith ihe. era* knininjafinn . Master Eph
raim. Tlie t ,'eoncourse' may have been. ''Orderly'
enough for any tking-we'knoW; , during the Session, - e*.
rept only at the when a Civil 'broil was raised
about cornm6dOre Stewart;! hut Master Ephraim
cahoot help but know that the i conduci of a par tofthe
convention.was disgraceful in'the extreme when they
were not insession.• That Governor Ritncr was re
-legeillyinsulted 6f the. delegates-4that they did ga
ther nround his•house, end by pounding at the &Mr;
and ..Committing other acts of drunken fevelry; dot
' only frighten the inmates,..bid. also 'alarm some Ofthe
Mighboringtamilies to such a degree as .to endanger
their health, are facts which no candid man will dare
• no deny. •
'Very true, Master Ephraim, the- inoffensive junior
editor of the American Volunteer, may not:have been
one -of this • Ilacchanallaii gang of idaelcguards; -he
may haye seen none'of their vutgai, disgraceful acts;
-but it is_ nevertheless true that they were conimitted.
If some Of the delegates who .passed through eikr-
lisle on thcie_way_home,..were_as Much under the
flucnCe of the apirie uiten in Harrisburg as they were:
--when kcre,'We fancy - they Were jitst.the - kind of mate= , :
. Alit of which a drunken mob might have_ been corn-..
posed. If Ephraim makes such men as they the stan- ;
dard of respectability; we must adMit that he is .su
premely democratic. • •. •
'As false as false can he; that"Governorliiiner.wits
nbutied ntid'insulted!! -`'The holiest portion of tki)
party believe, knowl t to be 'a LIE!' they
jndeed ? - Ephraim, thou noon of candor and of truth,
one word with thee. The honest Portion of our istir
ty:who-,Xiere-cyd -witnesses -toltlie:deedyktibw-itito-be ,
wile. And not only. do the honest portion of goin;
inky Who were sp#6tois, and the dishonest who .
were actors, know it to he trine, but nll whether holiest
or dishonest, who have heard of it, I?qqcve it, because
...itetruth has been attegfttil by
_finenyhoseebaractersfor_:l
- veracity' are eijuitillfik4llo as theirs, and -who linve
-- not been trained.to 'the -art of 'fibbing . by-so' exp - ert a
Leacher as theseninrvikoselinpit_you • _
" co Alf we might judge from. the tune of some or
- the loco foCoinmers,it is mconsiderahle athrudye for
jiNiticatcandidatede- be a .man_of_' had .characier;
matter Ant his.olrenees maybe, when the prcas
rnisei iti 4oice,against his vibes, the cry of !' almar;"
.• " slander': and."perseciation;"is raised—
:. 'at false . SYmpathy is attempted to be jiroduced• in
behalf; and thus Vice is made to tr'umldvover virtue:,
''Porter'i - numerous oats,of disbotiesty tosi•arils-.lug
creditor:—lkis Propensity:_ tolow
ternusemeids mail vieeasSucla'n;
fightiaag, g:e.;anal fais generally itnramcal deportment,
are thus all Made M,itibserve the lu of increas
ing 11113 poptalarlty. • ' • _ _
, The nets and eritims with whieht,..P.orter lint been
elnirked,are all streeptibleofilte clearest, proof,—sueli
evidence - tuna 'jury in : his-ease,, muter the
.sojeni
sa,ictons of an oath, slittld lie obliged _hi 'pronounce
a yerdiat :As:we:intent] to exhibit from.
'time to time, this' e6loice . to,Our readers, we hope
that My. Porter will not derive so much advantage
'from his elndlvetevashisfriends may tutticipale. .
Ic;lphia taptirct: itnauLlts,
'Washington Globe•is making arrahrmet;t7s — to : abuse
Gov. ititaer;becnitse of the inipoitant part heti:is ta-
ken in bringing aboti . t a resumption of specie pay
, nimitti!„ Yet a ffew anyslietorc. the: pi ociainatiatrivas
-- i - Sstieil;iliis - sattre.Orticial:orgall-(11,'11 fill I iced_ilin
'upPosition party na opposed 'to
, a Teanruption!
!ere is copses/cue!' for you, truly! But troth is
tlic natiimal administration ilid not Niundllielninka to
'resume, though they professed rtlierwise. The pro-
Vamationtook 'then, by siiilMize, and threw - them on
— tbeir.bni:kscomplettly: Bence iheir groans and Anse,
Y6cir'aalingmul gruthing feetli.' 1t \Pasa severe
Strokepi)osi the goverititent who re-
celved the amount of their, enormous
mai silver, which they sold to broket's and others at
‘e.4,4 •
-nit nth - Mice of from bto 13 per cent. to e faic theop
'pressed - mereltruts to pay Their duty bontls in ,the legal
_ currency .of they_currputy,_ milk: they parchasea -all -
the - necessaries of life with shit-plasters!
• • f ).
,41
*P - t7f::.• {Z - Ttuppeqrs from' il article In a late Columbia
Telescope, that, although Mr. Calhoun has carried
- the legislature of South Carolian-with him in favOr of
the sub-treasury system, he has not got the PEOPLE
, Or
that state with him. It is r: marked that almost . - ALL
of the eminent andodistinguished men of. South Caro
: lion, both ;of the . - Nullification lied Union parties,-.are
:detidedlropposedloldsTAews - oa - this - agitating - and
'important question:, Among the former, are. Gen.
liti,yne, Mr. M‘Dotlie, Mr. Preston, Mr. Clietfes, Co-
Yernor Butler, Judge Iltitler, pt., Cooper, Mr. M'-
.Cord, and others--among the latter, areqiudgejohn
son, Mr. Letare, air, Petig,rn, and others.'
(o"lire are happy to learn from an nrticic in the'
lialtimore American, published on the authority of a
United States' officer direct from the Cherokee aged-•
cy in the Routh-ctest,that the painful rumor given in
our lapt paper, relative to the death of 500 Indians by
the'explosion of the boiler, of the steamboat4Knox
. vine, turns out.to be unfounded. 'One the cylin-•
ders of the boat_exploded, bittmO personalVolury • -
:4 - Msmined by . any . person on hoard, which was a very
fortunate thin under the circumstances.
(CylVe last;week laid.before our renders some evi-•
tynne. Of the growing populdrity of Gov. Ritner in
Allegheny county, and of the ahandcmment of the sub
treasury" candrate by the conservatives in dozens.
We take'plea ure in laying before.our readers to-day
Still further and more convincing evidene`'of the im
portant changes' which have- recently taken place
.in
that counts favOrable to our cause and our.candidate. •
We refer, of course, tenthe letter from. the Pittsburgh
Advocate, signed by seventy-six friends of Wolfand
*ultlenberg, in.which they give their reasons for a
.bandoning!the party,' And cluv. Ritner And
the interests of Penns) ivania. article cram the
pittsburghpilFetl?,_,_ - which_accompanicOho 7 lette r ,
!hews that a ntimber of the signers have, until lately,
.been prominent leaders end . editors_ in the Jackson
and Van Buren ranks . ; and that %Vera bate been high
ly honored mul. rewarded by 'the party.' . We need
scarcely commend Wont. readers s a careful perusal, of
these impoirtant articles, 'as they cannot fail to arrest
the-attention of the yon At. casnai reader. "The work,
my lnrd, goes bravely on." : • .
. .
The'AlharQEvening Journal, in noticing the
-- '-tlibclamation Of Governor'rytner, thimipeaksof that
' gentlemant 7 pGov,Hirrinft is most emphatiCally the
man of the Veople: Ile. is true, on all Occasions; to
• the"conntry. 'Teunsylvania must ;he :Proud of the
old wagoner. The 'itol.lo spirit 'Which animated our
-, fathers, lives in his hosorm .He will be honored not.
only inYennsylviMia, but throughout the Union, for
thi4lidopentlem eve rr,fsil of a prcrogatiVe which will'
resku-c to the comitr,‘ A nm,,(1,11C01411V, 111:Ifor111 cur
. .
LET TIIE.C. : ALLED : JAIDE WINCE.--The Philadel
phia Inquirer remaritsi-that the Harrisburg Keystone
.is almost wholly occupied with abuse of the govern•
or's proclamation--and it might-have, embraced...the
Reporter in the charge also,. although the abuswand
falsehOodit of the former appear in the latter lb a some
whafalteredand hoineller garb! That firm, manly,
and patriotic document, hap_ thrown terror mid dis-,
inay :Mtn the ranks Orth - erenemy. Their . ailiiskins to
it are rabid and violent in no ordinary degree. They
feet:that it gives the death-blow to the prospectS:of
David It: Porter, the sub-treasury 'candidate—and
hence their fury, 'fire, and faggots.'. • Their, Cause is
truly pitiable and deplok'able; for never 'wns n party
so completely overthrown by their'.own , Yearn's, of
so effectually routed on their own ground: The loco
,focos have been yelling 'Resumption! ''Resumption!'
for Ate last eight months—and nbw, that Coy. ltitner
has taketrmilecidedstand on the-subject,. and throivit
all his fl
i
offidial influence into the scale of restiniption,
they writhe and rave in terms stilted to any other timid'
the present hot weather. Their iwinciptil objeCtion•
is, that thegovernOr issue his proclamation
sooner; - but, as the Inquirer very justly observe's, this
is utterly absurd and ridiculous, as the ficts - oftbe Case
fully'prove. The proclamation could not have been
issued-yith,proprietY, until the governor had heard of
the final action of congress upon the %lions financial
projects before that body.' Congress did not adjourn,
until the:NW-Atte President did net sign the deposite
bill.until some time aftei--yet the proclamation was
-7 p - iibllilieffiTt Philadelphia on the ,merning of the 13th
instant!, - Whafan - alisurtlity, diet:6l6re, is this billy
and
shallow objection of the loco focus to'the procla
mation;
becadse it could nbt well have been issued be
fore it was, nor at amore favorable moment. But let
the Idco focos rate and flime away 7 specie payments
are now the' order of the-day—the farmers, .mechan
i'cs, and tiosine'ss men of the whole state rejoice nt
the prospect—and all. will' award due credit to the
,patriotic governor, to whose asgacky and decision the
kintiCring , c4arnbtei• of that prospect is principally io
be nttrihutedt
• _The following pithy and - Pungent - hit isfrora
1 - e — Alliany
11 Evening JournaliiilrligTke - a*
la by the members of the national administration and
theijr loco foco followers, who kill soon have to stand
sponsors forsalaheriddnplasters_whicknany.' _bealloat"
in the'dounlry:‘ , 'Now that Biddle resuteininitheitah
inst. will the !editor of the Argus . stand by-us in an oft
fort t'o bring:Woodhury to the scratc.? sscanda
lons to leave the Seiretary ofdie,Treasury alone in
‘Vredeemqble' position. What say you,„tieighl!or
Ccosswell? ShalL we iizsißt on•Mv. Woodbury'd pay-.
_meat for his fates?" • - _ _
.CO'We learn from the Philadelphia papers; that
. „
. the Bank Convention Was:to nssenible in that city . yes
terday, the banks Of- Boston and Richmond have
deemed .it inexpedient to send ilelegateg, believing .
that the question of resumption issettled, nt least so,
far ak Pennsylvania- is. concerned . Even .the _Rich
inOnd Enquirer,. huh has expressedits determina -
tiOn td 'sink. niP 'lm' - with 'INTL. Van Buren, is
co
_pelled_tacitlyvto a knowledge that Gov: Ritner'spro
olamatiou hasbeen the cause.olthe contemplated-re.
siunption. It says 'there is no.doubt nose of resump
tion,' which, after it commences in .tltis state, 'wilt
gradually spread to the soutls'aiO west.' When will
the national nchninistration- resume specie Payments
on its tbillions of government shinplasters? T kis ili
a question which the GIoIM shouldtunwer, because it,
has beetrtticka loud biziwler eor a resumption by the 1
baOcs, and because it bas denounced the spin-plaster
currency so violently, The administration will soon
remain alone in its glory as the-author of the, ship-
daster currency, which will.effectually op en .6e eyes
of thousands of its honest-but deluded followers, wkly
have been leil astray by, the hypocritical professions
and vile misrepresentations of the Globe. -
Philadelphia herald & Sentinel. quoteß the
-- fakuing gay tott ‘ sts, -- Muliii Were given with rs -
Othe
at the celebration of -the•lth of July at -Pass 'Christian,
- -ttear-N ew - bill cans: - - -
The, U. S. Treasury and the : lianks—'Studious of
chanke.' Air, 'Turn about and n heel about.'
The Militia—The h'llll-work of the country: • 4ir,
qather'sgots great bull-6alf.' .. . • .
•
--The Atail Robbers and ,theSub?.Treasury. Air;
.
'Still so gently o'er.na9 stealing.'
.
The Exploring ESpedition—Discoi.ered to be n
humbug. Air, qtnintning-all the trade is.', -
. ,
Tltt ARMY SOIN-PLASTElls.—thc ierks &
Journal states, that a gentleman of Reading a few
days ago; having to pi n y the fluty on certain imported
gootta at. the custom-lMse-M Philadelphia, Offered
for that t)irtrl'ose 'orfeLuf the' Sub-Treas2ry Notes is
sued by the 'hard-v4ey government.' The Aofficer
refused to accept ,id , rOlyto a demah4- for
an explanation, saidhe had no tittle to give one!! .The
gentleman having the4uote was then compelled to pay
a discount on it, for the purpose obtaining specie,
although there was dne on-the note a conhiderable
Mtn for interest which had accrued sincele - fiasrissur
The worst - of it is, thegentloman had bought this very .
SIM-Treasury Note of - the Postmaster of Reading
with SILVEII, to 'pay the government in its own coin;'.
so that there Might be no' difficulty about the matter,
which was thus dishomMed by a "goveyilineidoßeer!
Suarso • THE Tatastruv.The Albany Evening
Johrnal gives us another instance of the miserable end
humiliating condition of the Sub r Treasury Notes of,j
the General Governtisent which•will in a very short
time be the only irredeemable' shin-plasters in
,the
whole country! The governuacht is so low in fOnds
and credit, that its paper is being shaved at the rate of
six per cent by. the Wall street brokers in New York!
This is _ a Most disgraceful and inortifyiq fact indeed.
Treasury Notes arc sold'in Wall street for specie, n
condition that they . are held' by the purChnser
- untitmaturity - "Fhis-cannot-be:effectcd-without-sub
mitting to a large'sbave. But theie are some of the
fruits of Van Burenism, who, but a little more than a
year.ngO, took. possession of a Treasury with thirty
millions of surplus revenue!
DESTRUCTIVE PIM IN Haiuttsittino.--On Friday
'afternoon, 'a fire originated in a stable belonging to
Mr. Hostler, near Graydon's.foundryi thence it com
municated to the lumber yard of Messrs. Holtman &
Simintins, Adjoining the new brick building of Capt.
Muenich, which, with ten or twelve frame buildings,
were entirely destroyed, which has thrown more than
thirty families out oftloors, who are without house or
home. The Lutheran church, and other buildings,
"which were'at onetime stippesed to he gone, iveie
\happily saved through Ilie exertions of the firemen
and ladies, wriolurneiFout'en.masse bn the oCcasion,
and who are said to hays;cted nobly throughout-the
Scene. The I sis great, the principal suf
ferers beiiig Messra.Hollman St, Simmons, Colder&
Shannon. Capt. Muenich:was insured. '
COs(le whiga have triumphed at the late election
in Louisiana, anti completely routed the loco faces. in
every.quarter. Thewhig candidate for governor has.
a majority. of more than CM over his opponent: tile
whiga haiie also elected'the three members 'of cones
gress, - and a. large majority of the legislature; , heft, at
the official returns luivc not been received yet,.we
cannot give the correct vote for the different Ong
dates. :.When we bear ininind.tliat this state . .gaVe her
'electoral vote for Van Buren, we cannot but re 7
juice flail. she. liaa'abandoned the sub-treasury,Prei.d,
d en t, ii,.,d r. o i nglinrAfdf,..witli Ilmga inclep*lentt.
sl.
.:110Wi:j1 319)!/C cmiiraple. .
c_ - !.b.r.....ea.v-tic.io.,t .- ,...wr,T..4.4:.v......act5:p.10*v:9,!v44.-Ixi
CONIMUNICATIONg.
For the Gerald and Ewpositor
THE “11.E.dUTIES OF LOCO FOCOISM!!'
Mn..Ptutitrs—Having rend with attention the nu
nierous 'long yarnsi'. ,ortoasts'ini' they ; tirelermed by
some, ivhioli. were drimk4atthe loco focci celebration
- of the 4th in 'Holmes' ViiOds,' I Must say they geite
rally breathe the most jntolerant, vindictive, arid des,.
tructive spirit,' which I have foi , Some time seen evioe
"ed in any quarter. ''They coine up holilly, and--‘toe
the mark'' in favor of the abominable sub-treasury,
the 'sliVorce' of the government frOm the people; and
'ALL the other mad schemes of 'the national *adminis
tration, which were happily crushed by the rOpresen- -
tatives ofthe people, They denounce and stigmatize
Governorßitner, whose administration of our public
affairs has conferred lasting benefits upon the people,
and drawn forth the praise anitapProbation Of many
hundreds of his former 'political oiMmtents: And they
eulogize David' B. Porter for his talents; integrity,
and koo4 moral character; in the very face of his
Whole legislAve career,- and of the .records of-the
court in Huntingdon! ''o afford your readers some
-idea of theseloto foco toasts, both Maps/Weal and
intellectual point of view, permit me to , extraet a feW
of them;Which I shall accompany with some brief re
marks. The most singular compound'of ignorance
and folly is given
By Robert Luslc, FAq.
Jackson,' Benton
• Who still protect the rights of men,
With D. R. Porter and,M'Clure,
Who also do protect the poor:
May length of days and-happy lifb
Be granted them, and in their strife
For liberty always col - diner ; sir,
And Porter be our Governor.
• Well, :if this sublime and beautifttl inorceito don't
thangthe weaver,' I shall be 'fiery much mistaken! If
tht9author haul lived in the. days of Milton, he would
'ifolloubt ltaVe" been ranked with,that distinguished
poet!_, The harmony of !ifs numbers, the , kputkof his.
style, the. sublimity of his ideas, and the 'grandeur of
Lhissuhjec.LyttpXchir. folteftf-u . • ' -
I rit anal genius! With a littlp fi'iore.;9"xperience in this
line of the muse, the atithotrould not fail to-eclipse
our . own'favorites Percival and. Bryant, a nif ilViit 1.1 ri;
tin's juSily boastea'Moore and Campbell!
,But;likp j
all" other poets of Ire genius, 'Esquire Lusk hss 'sub-1
Anger] Ary for farts to too great an extent, 'which ;-
renders liis toast liable to strong objections, and which 1
will,probably detract . froth his merit as it poet. Hav-1
ing learned that he is not tinli!i country' magistrate. ,
and pedagogue, but also a leading polital'hell - -wea- ; 1 1
thee, in one,Of the rentote townships of fite - county, l
lOni, therefore constrained to attribute his flights bf fort" 1
cy to The Proper cause What could be more pidicu=!
loos than to say, thatfackson, Benton, 'and Van Bu-'
reri!still protect the righti 4mcn,' when it ii‘known 1
that t'll'e former ltda withdrawn-11'6dt the bustle oflifo,
amid thcquietsinddomeatio scenes Of the ilermitage, ;
.and that the two letter. have done aslinfeh r _to abridge-I
'the rights of men' -its "any Other two in the ,duntry? 1
Or:tho,:Porter ittinrClurc ‘also do prOtat tldi poor;'
'when we-see testimony alrnost - doily; that thelbriner
has oppressed and defrauded-the 'poor' for a series of
_years, and when it is notorious that the latter opposed 1.
every mzasure in congress which Was calculated to
'give relief to the 'poor' and industrious classes - dile
country? 'ln shOrt,..fhe toast of our, yoctic author is a l
• perversion of the plainest and most notorious facts, if,
he intended to he serious on the subjects which, it erri. !
braces ; or a 'biting sarcasm' on die conduct of Pcirter
and M'Clure, and also on the injurious measures and
recommendations of Van Buren and Benton. It con :
tainS aliein- of ironyj, moreoveriin - relatiosio the Ex-'
President ruling the administration throtigh hiS Pri- 1
vote Mtersto•Kendall and Blair, where it states' that
he 'iti/P continitel to 'protect the rights of men,' which"
I cannot fail to arrest the attention of theintelligent anti
I. -reßectiiig- reader, -and,--whiei I showtthat die.singular.l
toast 'of Our poetiiauthor contains much 'more than'
meets the eye'-of the superficial.-- 1 -But±i've -must-take
out...leave of 'Esquire Lusk, and pay our respects to
one of his' worthy and 'talented' associates in law and
politics, who comes "waddling forth like Mrs. Leary," •
•
thus: ,
11y1)ii0i1 tToh e, .I.—The two Canditlntes for
Governor: I know them both:. if I were even a 'no
party man,' I should vote for David It. Porter, be
cause I would then, most unquestionably, be voting
for the 'fittest man.'
When an.individual like 'A'qUire Home, who, it is
pretty generally - conceded - by both - political - friends '
and foes, seareelY , 'knows his rump froni a shot-gun,'
thus undertakes to give Us his wet:oqt Opinion on this
important subject; and to settle the coidestat once in
Ids own way, WC nifty as well yield With as . good a
grace ;as - pessible v and subinitquiedy to his tliettmd .
Ile throws up his head /like a duck in a thontler=
storm'--mounts his Eastpennsborough 'tri-Porr with
as much eagerness asa 'cock jumping at nblackberry'
—and,/witha.lielfzeunceited_'_air-and-oCinsequentia
krin, ponipously informs ustbat heknoWs both of the
eat4itlates; designates the fittest of them for his parti
sans, and avows his preference for Porter if he even
belonged to no party! 'Squire Horne; however,' like
Culler politicians whose only guidc'h self-interest, did
not always maintain the. same opinions and prefer-
I ences which he avows in the above toast. 'i: hiti writer
well °remembers that he acted with the 'Squire and
hundreds of other democrats in :theCounty, to bring
forward, a suitable, candidate to supplant GoVertior
I Shulze in the state convention of 1.8.261 !meanie of his
obnoxious appointments ofnondetcritit politicians' in
this'and in other counties,iti open violation of the ex
pressed Wishes of the democratic party. Ile also re
inenthers that the efforts made bi accomplish this ob
ject continued - for two or three year; until it was as=
ecrtained to be impiacticable, then; and that Joseph,
F Ritner r at-that-time &leading-And-influential-member
of the legislature, was the decided choice of all our
democratic friendans the most competent and popular
to supplant Gov. Shulze. NOr' has themonsequential
'Attire been a whit more consistent in relation to Mr.
Portor,.whe i he steadily and zealously opposed both
In isrl - ,940 tfte*hof March convention, as his.votes'
f .
in that body and the declaration of sow of his politi 7 .
CO friends amply prove. lapreferred Br. Sturgeon
and Jude Blythe to Poker, both of whom he thmight
More worthy men, and 'filer' for the office of govern
or, than their present candidate; yet it is olvell known
and established fact, that Gov. Ritner possesses more
vied common sense, a more thoroWknowledge of
men and things, has more experienceand penetration,
and' is better acquainted with the int erests and wants
of the people, than either the doctor orthe judge—
be is, therefore, the 'fitted' candidate for governor;
not3Yithsianding the recent declaration of the vacillat
ing and office 7 seeitling 'Squ ire
. Hume. . . .
- By George Sanderson—Eternal gratitude is due to
.the seventeen-democratic, representatives from Penn
sylvania, who so nobly steed by. the ,Flesident andthe
People in their effort to dissolve the connexion - oth°
' Banks and the Government. ,: . .. ~ .
This'is a bold and undigniscal acknowledgement , of
the Van Buren editorofthis place; dna the iniquitous ,
I l sub-treasury scheme it still the darling object of 'the
! party:' it isati entire. approyal of, the . wild financial
Imeaning of the lute and present adrainistratines, by
which - thou Sands Of the best and most enterprizing of
our citizens were irnpoveriShed; and the busineaSand
commerce of our country'. nearly destroyed: . it is an
etilogitun upon the.'inglorietts Seventeen' me` itteret of
~ congress, who, to propitiate the favor of the. President
. (1 'O? party,', Nytetlfor theitthwise and injitdicines.
Measures; In opPosition to their ownhetter judgment,
in defiance of.the.expressed wishes of the people;.and
to the great injaryntthe piiblielnteresinti&ProspeF
itY: it is a Ring at the conservative porthion of ilia Van
Burch party, who could not, under any eircuitistances,
be brought into the stippert df the nieabure thus eu
logized in the. toast just quoted; and Who win expebt
no favors or quarters from their lonOlodolietiii-enaf- .
'ter the approaching election: it is, in short, a sort of
defiance th`rown out , to the. people, that the loco .focoit
will sustain those recreant members of eongrese'whO
have opposed their dearest and most vital 'intecesis,
and who evince a settled determination to pursue the.
same - course hereafter! But there. is one portion of
this fulsome and impolitic toast, which is rather Judi, l
crous and ridiculous, coming, its it does, from the pe
netrating editor of the Volunteer, Who should, have
been more 'careful in thus exhibitinghis want Ofvera
city, or iack,of knowledge Ander his own signature!
Where did he discover thatthe !President and the
P4ple' Went together on the sub-treasury project?
Will he enlighten us on this subject; by informing us
whether it was at the last elections in Maine and New
York, Connecticut and R. Island, Georgia and Miss
issippi, or at the kecent election In Louisiana? In no
less than seven states; whicligave their electoral votes
for Mr. Van ituren . , when the naked'questiOnof stali=l
treasury or no sub-treasury was presented to the vet
ere during the canvass at the last elections,. the 'Peo
deeided against the' 'President' by overwhelming,
majorities. .114 ct; the great bulk Of the 'people' in'.
'almost eiety_sfaion of the union,- have evinced their
determined opposilion to thii favorite measure of the
administration, wheneVer an'opportunitY was afford
eddhem at the Polls—and the editor of the Volunteer
could not snrelihave been ignorant of these facts, which
arefaniillar to alnist every - newspaper reader in the
country.. How absurd and false, therefore, Is his as
sertion, that'ol.M‘Chare and his loco foco colleagues
'nobly stood by the President and the People in their
effort' to carry the sub-treasury -bill,-Which-'the Pdb
ple' themselves Ita*Ve execrated and condemned from
one end of the to the other! • .
py Wm. Lusk, Esq,;.—Amos Kendall' The more
he is calumniated, the more the tPost Office] Depart- 1-
Tl
montlirospers. _ -
This gentleman; Itinderstand r is the postmaster at.
the Fountain of Health, and might have been excused
-some little!for bespattering,his patron with- praise,,-, if
hd., had , but:adhered to the-truth. But pethaps he
thiult;s,_ that the complaints ofthelpeeple, in.relation
_the shameful manner i'nwhich the post offices are
conducted in various sections of the union, are mere
caluinnies on. the department! I would,ask this post
master, whether he considers the
.'department'
I
I 'prosperous' state,-when we hear almost daily ofsonte ,
of his numerous crall'clearing gut with _ the publio•de- ..
posites in their possession, and thus defrauding the
‘goVernrrient out of thousands of dollar?—.when we
hear of another class bf them hecoming deftmliersfor
-n tile!' greater Stun than the amount of their bail; in
I - consequence: of. the negligence or culpability of the
cPostmastey'General. in permittinglthent to retain the.
I r vahlio funds_ in theirhandsfor 'Oolong , a period of
I time?—and when we also hear of a third class being
arraigned and , convicted for opening letters in their,of z;
fices, from which they embezzled various Sums of mo
ney; teTthe great amity: • : the businees
I. Men and.others q € the
-coy rurther ask
hien, whether he considers th
,:ent' in a 'pros
perous'_and healthy condition, -' the'Postmaster
General recently
-had thejimpedincnce :to:ask:an ap, , _
propriation oftwo hundred thou sand dollars from con
: gross to Meettheordinary expenses, nflerhafing vet:) ,
pompously declared td that-body and the country in
his annual report, that tl 'depaytment' had on hand
I ra handsoine surplus fund which Il i ad been obtained by
a...judicious Management of its affiti ra, and thrall e *Mild
not require any:further appropriations? -These facts
prove that - kendall is either a bungling financier, or a
diShoh - est man, worthy of being the head bf these de
putieslhave classified above, for whom the Fountain
Lofllealth posimastemappeara_to.lutve_a_stratigjellow.
feeling! As Kendall and his deputies have been cen
sured very . correctly and.tly for the net Screwed
to, I 'cannot for the life of me she how any man of or
dinary capacity could torture those 'censures-into cau l
lumnies; or di;c6ver that the 'department' is in .
'prosperous' condition under tie eireuthstaneesl It
NVICS left for the pOstmaster the Fountain of Health,-1
however;'' to make these important and momentous
discoveries, for-Which he 'will dotilifiesi receive his
'reward' hereafter! : •
by William Ittf Eren-ay the demderacy of no
sylyanin _beirtire_of sleepy Sentinels during the_pend
ieg. contest for gm'ernoti: the fate of democfacy in the
1
union depends on the Keystone state.
When we take this toast in connexion with that of
the editor of the Volunteer, which immediately sue
'ceadi it in the order of publiCation, it is no difficult
mutter to perceive the. preineditated, though covert,
attack'', upon the conservative (or anti-sub-treasury)
portion of'the party,' even at this critical stage of the
contest! One bestows 'eternalgratitude' Upon the he
_ refint - Inernterrefitigress;_wtm_sapported the Lill-_
to 'divorce' the government from theimople, and COn-,
tains censure 'upon all those partiktns who
opposed - a: The othei• cautions the party to 'beware
of sleepy Sentinels &ring the pending contest fer.go
vernor; which is apalpable hit at the Philadelphia
'American Sentinel,' heretofore termed by its politi
catopponenta, especially during sharp contests, the
'Sleepy Sentinel' . yliis paper juts uniformly advoeat
dd the men and the measures of 'the•partywith mo.
deration and firmness: 'it SuppOrted Snyder and Find
lay, Sluilze and 'Wolf, Jackson and A r an Buren, and
is - now supporting porter; yet, because it could not
conscientiously advocate that one thealmit, (the shb.: ,
'treasury bill,) . it is thus ficered at, - and 'the party' are
told to beware of it null its conservative friends! If
the Sentinel and its Mends, however, can pocket these
-and similar insults daily heaped'upon them by their
lotioXoco-partisansrund-still-suppor444 , sub4veasury-'
candidate for governor, they are fit instruments to be
made 'hewers of wood and drawers of .waterifor their
haughty, disdainful, And
.proscrlvtive allies, who use j
them while they stripe them! .
By the Hon. John Stuart-4ton. Ames Buchanan:
An honor to his native state, among the first• in the
councils of his country, 'second to none in talents, in
dependence of mind, purenets of purpose, anti 'politi
cal integfity--he deserves of the democracy of the
union higher honors. •
It Must be humiliating to= the old disciples of the
Setfersonian.ichoot politics; to see this and similar
toasts given at the sarhe'party, in favor of tui old and
,avowed federalist of the Hamilton school, all tending'
to his .eleyation.to thapresidency, as_theugh thetewas
nejeffersonian demobrat in the country capt Ade 'or
Worthy of that exalted station! And what makes , the
. .
matter worse, is the fact, that this party'denounce all
who are opposed to the financial schemes of the .ad
ministration as 'federalists,' among whom are many
of the oldest and ablest. of the democratic party in its
paltniest days;. while they welcome to their ranks the
most biker of the Old federal party, and 'rewaid"thein.
fur their apostacy.and time-seqingl;l(Vid haslllr.
finchatian dcine, I would ask the judge; to 'deserve. or
the DEMOCRA.c Y sof the-tfrtian higher helium?!
Is it because he was an avowed federalist of the' ' alien
and sedition'• stamp?.' Is it becansehe'delivered a 4th
of,Tuly oration in 1812, in which he , stigmatiaed-Ma
dition, the last Aver; and the dennicratic party? Is it
because he Wareleeted to coogress by the federalists
of Lancaster and DanfAin; in npposition to the wishes
and exertiona of the democrats? Is it because he , crtpi
Into, the deMoilratio ranks under the ,lackson banner,
orderlci obihin WA& and.'fit'Ar &nor's,' When he '
saw that'hisown Part fr Y was' tuntr s and that tliere was
nothing more to be expected frdna" it? If these faCt's
are evidence of Mr.,Buchanan's !Political integrity' '
and ‘purene. es ef purpose,'l will yield to the judge the
powiession of a much keener penetration than mine--
and if his candidate will not take with'the democracy
of the Union,' I feel confident that his politiCal twist
ings'4l4-.hlghlY recommend him to the flexible 'dem- .
ociabir'nt South Middleton township!
By . the President; [SolomoniGorgas.. Esq.];-The•
.riew arid old federalists camibt bear to be freemen: they
hinist haVe the Banks for their masters, and Nick Bid
dle for theirfing. •• , •
This ih'something 'netv,iinder the suit,' and differs .
verywidely from the charges brought against .us by
the Van Bitren party heretofore. • They have kept up
the cry for years, that the federalists awned and con
trolled the banks; that they were amassing fortunes
by the profits which wereyielded'by diet* and that
the Used them as histrnments to prontote the views of
their party; 'while they frequently oppre,sied theiride-,
triberadc customers., These charges; however, are
effectually disproved by the Solomon whe presided at
the lan foco celeliration, and his authority on all such
weighty matters is not to be sneezed 14 for
,he says
the federalists 'must have the banks for theiricastecs.'
As the banks, however; aPpear, to be an 'eye sore_to
the leading /orofecos, I would ask the President,Who
established theni? Were not nine-tenths of thero
this state chartered by d i ernotratic legislatures and
democratic governors? And did -not the President,
while amernber of the legislature, vote for-all the
bankjillis which werifacted upon in that body?' Bub
they would now destroy them, ,simply becauge they
can't conerte , theni--and, because' the Agricultural
Bank rather get the mastery over Solomon and others
of the same kidney,they take it for granted that the fe.
&Palish; 'rnuat luoie the banks for their-piasters' also!
"What a beau my dinentri was!'
By JohnStough,jr.--Martin Van Buren, Presie ,
dent of the U. States: A sound, republicanand able
statesman--He 'has been actuated by a regard for the
good of the people, and his re-election to the presi
dency will be another triumph of.deinob - racy, and a
death-blow to the opposition. ..•
Millions unborn will' still revere-his-name;
And add new splendor to his well-earti'd faine.
liti-young-gentlertuitris:a,ton-efJohn-Stongl4--sr;
pmitmaster aL9totighstown;tunl the "toast_is-tt grateful.
offerTio the powers at:Washington- for. 'small fyttfors' . .
received! •What-a hapPy,politicianihis-Ne-§toiigh_
-seems to be! He has been, apparently, in it - torpid
state for almost a yea>'~t7lTe appearato be - ignorant of
the greht revntott. ons which It& taken-place
'within a 'twelvemonth? Ile-does not) seein to know
that state after state has abandoned his favorite in such
•rapid'successinn, that he can count milt' on:Alichigatt
and. New Hampshire, out of all the states inthepnion,
with any degree ofeertaintyl He thinks that the-re
election of Mr. Van - Buren, under theie clrcumstan;
Co, is almost beyond a donbt, and hails it- in'anticipa
.tion as a glorious:triumph' of loco focOAm.i. . 'docker
of [Newton] be ncit for [Natty] thy master is
bought and.SolV ' But . our.young authoriit-eppeara,
is a poet of the Lusk school., and is therefore some
. whaemmusable for his 'flights of fancy'! -It 'would be
a difficulttask;latipreliendifor ‘tuillitmsunbern' to
'still revere' AtrAcan Buren's hartieT before they are
'sent into - titis breathing world'! - AniVas to their add+
ing . , new spleador'to_ his well-earned fatne,!gr,, Van
Buren'Will not requirelti as his friefidshave - filready
nearly killed him in every quarter of the country,
'adding new splendor' . to his
. political coffin -at the
.polls!, Hut I fancy' hearour.young author say, that
lhingi May take tt tarn'• for the 'better, as 'the pig
Said on the !? pit. , . , , _
By George Wise—The stpte of Pennsylvania: De
graded, disgraced, and dishonored by hen present ru
lers: There is a redeeming' spirit in the constitution
which will wipe away the stain. •
NOW, with due deference to theOpinionof this wise=
aerc,l had always been led to believe, that this ¶re
lleeniing'spirit,' for (he - correction ofpnblic abuses at
the polls, was in the people:- But, according to this.
,gentleman, who was one of the vice presidents of the
and who is_one_of_the-leaders_ Qi...thq_ lo .PQAC.9
party, that 'redeenaing spirit' i 3 to beTound alone 1 . 6 •
, einutaiiiwie! That tiic state bYtYbeen 'ilegrAed,
(Hsi:Tared, and dishohored,' is majuestionably
but by whom? Not 'her present milers,' as is falsely
and ignorantly alleged--but by the loco feco-incen
diaries,Who•cornmitted arson and riot to put.doWn
free disetisSion, and to pr'es'ent the liberty of speech,
which are granted to US ALL by the .00c,red charter of
our rights---and Also bylielegates z/ to the r Porter 'con
vention at:llarrisburg on the 4th, with Outrageously
assailed and insulted the .Governor Of the Common- .
- wealth; ahused peaceable citizensi - and' even annoy ,
ed helpless fent:ties! That these 'degrading', dis
graceful, and dishonorable , Scenes, will be froWned
upon and condeihnellat the nt;xt election, by the re
election of Joseph Ritner and the triumph of the 'su
premacy of the laws' over loco thcoism, must be the
sincere wish of ecery . trap republican and lover of
good order, no matter whether it be attOmplishetlby„
the 'redeet4ittg the-people, or the 'redeent l
itiMr. Wise's 'coml.:
, "
But, Mr. Bditor, - fear .I have triken, up too much .
of your attention and your space with my examination
of the loc6 loco toasts, and shall therefore conclude
forlhe present—but, with - Your'approbation, I shall
resume it again, as the subjects are fruitful thetinq§ foir'
animadversion.' . I EXAMINER.
•,- . 1 4 r . the Herald & Expositor
Ention: l -The last number of the yolunteei
conttiy anothcmirticle over the signature of ”Senex,"
dated Shippensburg:, July 16; in reply to the exposure
that correspondent suffered iti,yOur paper of the 3rd
lust., The character ofthe reply the -author "feels
called upon to make" is such, that' nothing would
have induced me to notice it, had it not. been- for the
blackguard attack it contains upon_ the. person pflotte_
_ -
om4t.Senex.'2-IMs-mistaken-for-the-nuthor-of—the
"etposure.".
. A resort to personalities, except by way of retalia;
tion, i 6 always an evidence of a wealt r ecause and gen
erally of a weak mind. In the present instance lam
doubly astonished at the weakness of the boy in.play
ing the part of."an bld man" with, so bad a grace.
WhO would have thought that "an'old decrepit man
who had read much, and mingled Much with - the
world," mould have spent the greater part of Just
Sunikikin inditing an article' so abusive and silly as
that in question ?. • • •
.That fertow, has "Mingled Much with the'world"
a'e
doulit not. .You caireeltiom see oven "a trio of
folifers"'met together, mania he - is .Mie - Of the com
pany; waiving',his last shinplaster to bet it on . the re
sult of the , election: - That he "has read much," we
do - doubt ;=-a't. least if he has read much he 4aeleark,
ed but little. In addition to what he has : read Iwoitld
recommend : the perusal of Peter 'Earley's. Tales,
Geography foklOhildree, the editorial colunins of the
YOlunteet, &o. &o.: -I' would also .advise friend,
Senex" and his faithful secretary (as one of them
waslately advised by,another person) "to mind their
ownhusinessand leave others to 'attend to theirs."
In other words, let one of then e spend a little More of
hisiime. ,
ie"teaching the young idea hoW to' . shoot,"
and,the other, a little less of his, his favorite
ployment, lotifing. '
It is 'not desire, .Editor; ',llthgiiny one , else
than myself shOnldlecur 'the blame: of my commu
nicatiens. I tn:willing, then, to givethelailill Om ,
by whipip,iiiey 'may discover It
am' .young man'
who neverLsacks politicaCcontreversies with anyone;
much-less with such characters fli those' With whom I ;
have at present unfOrtunately come into collision. I
always considered it improper for boys (eBfietuilly
strange ones) to dispute with men of experiqn.' I
have seldom expressed an opinion of. either of the
candidates of the office of GoVernor and they. may
rest nob:red that Governor Ritner , never "signed a
diploma" for me, ,
,
.
c:Tis btit a few-years since my age qtalified me for I
eternising the right of suffrage. 'WhitilFtiiThed that
age and risked Myself gm queatiOn with Ivhinti party
I should cast My vote, it was. seen answered by a view.
of the two .contending factions. The virtue, intelli
gence, and indtistry of Pennsylvania were to he found
among the Whigs. I attended political meetings in
different partii . ,of 'the State, and always remarked
that while phose of the Anarchists assembled in a dis
orderly manner, were continued with contention, and
generally:adjourned with a, revel, those of the Whigs I
were examples of sobriety and good order. I remark..
cd; too; that the-Whig ptirty generally •comprieed
moat of the religious part of the comstunity, while
the-immoral and' legraded.genernllY advocated anat.•
chy and agrarianism. ' An evidence of this was not tin=
observed in titia town on last Sabbath. While orderly
Persons were Spending the day of tjte seeds t places
of publie, worship, friend "Senex" and his obedient
quill-driver spent their Sabbath, the one inditing,
the other._ penning, an article for Aliat depot of slang,
tile 'American Volunteer:. These and other consider
ations induced me to.cast at least one vote 'with the
- -
- .I shall nov/ close the controversy with Afr. Sehi
St Co. _they may rest assured that any replY nett
Sunday May produce, lilll-be-left-unnoticed by me.
Very respectfully, yours, &fa
Shippensburg,luly 20th,'18.913:
EXTRACT OF A I.E . T7'Ett . TO THE EDITOR-DATED
' East Penneborongit T0wn54142,..
•
Mu.
horiont-.-Itilowing that yort are always fond
of hearing goad news from the farmers . Of our county
in reference to our old Patiner Govritor,l take pen
hilrand jet . y_oil know howWetTe c toming on in the.
limer end—l am a farmer myself, and having always
rat a d,,,h4stin.„ll_ll,„t43?l,..,K,,34l,o_bjointer—
eat* of the statej happy. to inforrit.you that among, l
Arty neighb'or' farhiehr„"lllTlCEß.skicrt SPECIE
-PAYMEN.T_S".is .:daing-very-well.:-We
hea'rtily tired of Porter Sliittplaitere and Van Buren
ism, and-intend therefore to . gig e.along - pull at the .
next election . for our Present tverthy,Oovernot.
shouTiou that in our parts otd 'Farmer Joe,' is to
ingalico,' I Will state an ineideht that took place the
other day. At thattinie I happene'd to' see some,old'
friends, three in number, who when
. ort meeting me,
Immediately commenced talking On:the subject of the
goveiribios.eleetion, and asked ''me whom I intended
to suPPont; . -undoubtedly said L i -wel t -lust have thelm
twit farmer, who knows hMv_to manage the affaks of
the state like a goodtdd holiest man.. Yes, said they,
-for. ,, tbutr :, yearii - Wer , -liiivihtot. attended at nny dettioni.
but nett October we will turnout with all ear itree
for the Old Farmert Mind I tell 'you, 11fr. Printer;
m'a farracrs . are to be 'gulled'l;4 longer by the
would-be dentocrats -
Milfarllfrrts+
PILTINORE, JULr 21,058.
— "PLOT) . .—The wagon price
. 1 emmus. uniform at
s7,•and-sales from-stores IsalfC been made tit . 57,45
7,50 accordingc to quality And the quantity taken.
The receipts for die Past week, as will be seen by the
Inspectors' returns; hard been 'very Mal -the
transactions are - confined principally 1.0 the retail
trade. A small lot of Flour,'made of nenrErederlck
county wheat, was sold at $7,623.•
GRAlN.—Wheat.—The receipts of the necerop
are •still in s'inall Parcels_, lAA tlte _quality, generally
speaking,-is-very-excellent,-The wiles of red - have
ranged :throughout the week sit $1,5 • 5• to $1,47 and
$1,56; •and the tales of white at $1,40 to 1,55, and
occasionally higher. A 'contract lias bepn Made fur
Parcel of new Virginia' red, deliverable on the 10th
of August, at $1,40, and out-the-20th August at $1,30
Per bushel. •
-Con.—The mks of White bare been pretei steady
throughout the week at 65 a 66 cents, and we quote
those rates to-day. _ Saks of yellow in the week at
66 a 67 cents, and more recently at 67 . a 68 cents . ,
whicklast rates we now quote.
Enc.—a-Weimar of no sales.
Oate.--pull to-day at 25 cents
WHISKEY.The market. has been excessively
dull, and prices at the close of the week are a frac
tion lower than at the beginning of it. Early in the
week Idyls. were sold a limited extent at 31 ce)tts,
and ai 32i a 33 cents, but to-day : hods, can be
had at 90} cents and bids. at 313'ti 32i cents. There
'axery-little.coming-in-hrwartonst-the-fetrioncls-th
have reathed the rnarket have been flilcedby, dealers
at 29 cents,ailailve of - The barrelTT'
of the week comprise 14 idols. and 446 bbls. all re
ceived by 'wagons,
• Ptiti4nEtrina;lott
FLOUR •84 MEAL.---The'maricet-is still exces
sively dull, and prices are in a great nteasiff.e
nomi
nal. A sale of 1000 bbls.Manayunk flour for export,
at something over $7 per bbl. for fresh groiMd; sales
of good brands Pennsylvania at near V. 1.), 6,50 ; . for
home use, Ohio has sold.ftt-$5,56 to 6,25, subject to
inspectionst:Pennsylvania at $6,25 a 6,500nd fresh
ground 6;75 per bbl. •Rve flonr, small Sales ..tt . $4
per . bbl. Cord Meal, considerable aides bit;relS,
at s3.eiefi. - -
GRAIN--In whca~t we hear of; no large sales.
Good - dontestie ie offered. - 61114Q- tiut‘• ii 'era - hold ,
off. Small' sales to strrch makers at $1,40 a 1;42,
and foreign at 1,40 per bushel. Rye, no sales;htld
ers ask higher, ow:ng to the light erop how gathering,
in. Corn. firices have receded, and several lots
Pe
i'hain sale of Pennsylvania , yellow at 70 to
68 1 Southern 68 t. 05, and white 64 , cents: , A fair
qqotation fir yellow -would be from 64 to 07 cents.
Oats, a cargo of Southern sold at 25 cents, bcing.a
'
NOTICE. •
. • .
Mt .RREED .
9 .
On titesdaS , last, by the Rev..Henly Amai', Mr. • 1, of CuMberland county, to marshal' the assets of
jparezu Lechler, to hiise Xary Wcaller, -
o f , the estate of James Alaefarlane, deed, io and among
the creditors of Said dem:teed, have appointed Friday
lids. . • • the 17th day of August next,for a hearing of said eretl-
Cin Tuesday evening last, by, the Rev. John Ulrich , itaies, and adjustment of their „elaims ; to meet at the.
l'fr. Peters - Spar, to 'Miss ,Catharine .r.4BC alt.of house of F. T. Nicr, Innkeeper, Leesburg; where Kit
poneerneu may attend; •
•• • '
DIED,
In Itteehaniesburg, on - liredn day, Juty_ll, bra
I:My Cos, nged about foUr months and six days, in:-
[ant son of A. F. - ,
' , Farewell, sweet babe I for thou hint gone
To dwell with Christ,at'Hotsie.
• ,
._.
. • PAMPHLET LAWS t .
....
rnivrilarmiinles orrcs,? . ..
• Carlisle, Tnly 24, 1 Bgl. .:, ;
..
The .Pamphlet tawivlnissed at :the' Se:";
1697-5, have been received lit ;this' office, ,t. -
ready, for, distribution to those entitled hy law ' '5 ,.
sews them, . • GEO. FLEMING* Pm 4
. .
? •
July 24,1,898,-9w' ' . • .
. .
. . .
Eil
The extent and importance of thin po.;
litkal triumph, may be adecitiately appro.!
elated by 'the Perusal oi the 'following facie:
JPkig Governor is Elected!!
THE VNTitit - DELEGATION . TO
CONGRESS IS WHIG !!!
.
ABOUT Two-TIIIniII3 . nom 'Hotsits
THE STAKE LEGISLATURE Atm - Winos !!!
Louisiana; therefore, is thoroughly Whig
in'every branch - 4 . her government. • .
GLORIOUS-_- EWSi
• sl General Resumption of
S Am.IE C 1 E 1".1111.111.E.MT S.
ifjc.staplhe_ptess to announce the pleasing
intelligence that, by the Philadelphia
• papers of this - morning, we -
iiiiiESl
The Bank Convention met in Philadela
p ( hia yesterday, composed of delegates from
1 1 1assachusetts, - Comfectictitlitliddelaltufd.'
Pennsylvania; Delaware, Maryland, Virgi.;
nia, Kentucky, and Missouri. After the
organization of the niceting. and Coniidema
ble discussion, they resolved to RESUME
Spe,cie . ,Payrdents, on the- 13th... of.. August:,
and - recommended that day.for the adeption
oilhe banks generally. Thu 'Rim 164
ggoziy is over" the" Governor's_Prbelagia
tiorthati, settled:the questiOnaiid we shall
have a specie .etirCeney on the.l3th • of Au-.
gust: Huzza for Ritzier-and gpecie:Pay
ments! Down with the vile Shinplasters!
And down' with their authors, Van Buren
orter!. • -
•.
.i'ewiy Improve
• TIIRIBSIIING MACI.INE /---
il
. - AX-1.1 . HORS& POWER. - -
.. • ,
Pr HE •iiihscriber,,thnnicful7fo r:the liberal and em , .
.i..... fensive patronake bestowed' upon .him by 'a
gencrothipublic, would'inform his friends that he has.
- eitended,his - Inisiness, and stipplicd - liimself:Witlirthei
best materials and workmen the country can produce.
and thathe hits succeeded in effectinga most . ' .
Valuable Improvement
in the, construction of the, HORSE POWER, by
which it is rendered botli .more -durable and safe ;
while at the same tune the speed is greatly increased,
and the requisite force diminished at least one third—
togetherivith several other improvements in the Ma. ! ,_
chine;teildiiig to.rendei:ifinorniUbsitintialtii want
useful. Also,
. .
0107 Mtla M til WiIIaUZIEI al
of n superiOn kind and upon an improved plan. . •
The subscriber' feels confident that any one who
Will be at thqyains io examine his ' ' • ..'
Improved Machines and :Horse ,Potoer.
and compare them with other constructions, for the
same
. purpoSe, - , w ill -be-convinced of their- - decided
-superiority =a-large-number- an -on-
hand. Also, - / • .
A FARMER.
THE COACH MAKING,..
in all . its various branches—Conches,- Darouches:
Carriages, Pheatons, Dearborn'',
-Waggons, Ace. of every description, made to order
at the shortest notice, mithe most-reasonable terms,
and in a style - not - surpassed in the- country. All re
pairs done neatly tunl expeditiously. Alto,
VII Fa 1116 A CKSMITiI
carried on in all its branches. 'farmers, Wagoriern,
Travellers and others, can at times bejlecomrno
(WO, in 4:4littsfactory manner. ~ "
Sathlling.
The subscriber, is alai prepsred to furnish to order
phiin or plated Harness for gigs, Carriages, gm,
Horse Gears of every description, and Saddles of all
large supply of Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
Martingales, &o. constantly kept on hand. •
COIIJV 811iEZZLERS.
A nmnbeilßf the above, on an improved plan, are
Per'sous wishing to he supplied with Articles in any
of, the above lifinelteware: respectfully invited to call
and examine fie. - thetasulvesTas — the—subscriber—will
spare neither pains 'nor exPenae, to, render ample
knistitetlon to the public. All orders froma distance
promptly and punctually attended to.
WM. B. MILLIGAN,
Newville, July 21,
A •
VETENTio' IV, BATTALION!! •
The Commissioned Officers attached to the tat
t tlattalion of Cumberland Volunteers are reqiteeted
ito meet at C. Maefarlane'e , Hotel; on Saturday, Au
gust 4th, 1838, at e o'clock, P. M., to take into con:
sideration the oxpedienty of holding a Military En
campment. , • •
By 'order of Col. WiLus relax.
• D. , MURRAY,,Adj't... •
.Tufy 24,-1838. • •
• ItARVEST HORTIE. •
•
,'-the-titulersignetka-eomriiittntelle thQ
citizens of Hogue:stown and vicinity, to make ar
' rangementa' fOr the celebratiotrof "HARVEST
' HOME," give notice that a dinner will be prepared
on Saturday the 28th inst. at Haldeman's Spying, at
which the citizens of Ilognestewn and vieNtity are
respectfully invited to attend. philter:will - 6C pn the
table ut 2 O'clock; P. M. . •' •
' J. M. MARTIN,
JOHN CLENDENEST.
DANIEL' HERSHMAN: .
Committee.,
July 4, 1914,
Ittly Gs;.
111,11J8 11.41 N 'GAP,
, Atriarittrit
This CelebratOu Sjvri nP ~ El ; *”"' —.
'of the Curnbetland , •
Pa. Its situp.'
EMI
=;1
-v1 ro .
learn tliat
SAMUEL.W.HERRY,_':
WILLIAM GILL
smrs yclODB!)
AnattOta,
Ei
v , i ,„,
MI