• 'and 311 other lE4:roper and . cdrrupt.ine Of legiaation. . --',-7-Reectite r jle r ,i,s-opp.Qsqd to-7 com_hia-a ions, 'Which exact obligations athat are li•Ad to be parainotuit. to the laws.,of the • , B cirque, he is opptysed.to,.all interference in the state by. the tesleral government.. . --- Bccatsserho is in .:favo,ur of a judicious' Banking' system ; a good - wholesome cy', founded On . a. metallic hasiS opposed - to -.irredeemable shin-plaste.rs, either lof.indivi du.ll4.corpoiate'.'or government -issue.' • ' , Because, ha is opposed le Martin, Vali Duren and all his - iniquit6us measures. &lloe-The-has,-,chw.ke..4Ltheinsolent an: (regance of the . National (4overniiificir 'by means of its I . )atronaga and other undue au:l, m ihlinences had.sub v eit d the constitutional . rights, of . the 'S ta te, and Me 7itimately applied them to: the...promotion of the ambitions, yet •ruinens selienies . of ,poli - - -- ticalteltiagogaesovho . had erePt.into-PgA, ver.- ~L?ecuttse, he believes' the people of Penn sylvardn'eapableiand having the right,ouglit. to make,their own.Pdvernors,,and-that there l . :•• fore this. imPortant state officer. Shourd . not . be selected by the general governruent, and •af its biddin,,,cr,,elected., , . .: • Be:a;iae, :h isin fay or of ice eeh cols` ---, the education attl7 . public - ,expentmi of , 'all; • thp_dhildren :of the Commonwealth, having done more iirtite, space ., or two years, than 'all Brie predeces s ors fOr the encouragement 'end..prornotiett.of-this-lanAble-Sidte-miter .. . prise. • : : :' • . Because, he is opposail 'to every thing both of publie•and private . character,, which • - bas•for its. objectVe rUiaing.of . distinctions . between . the . rich:und.the poor. • . Becaw - e, we,bolieve his politics are-:of .that kind anA character,- which tend to pro- mote democratic principles, feelings. and actions. . . • i 1 . -Beimaise r -lie-bolds-that-allo I ;0:a-tons-of __._govornmentvgthould be strictly perfolaned; and-vestedritlitg - To - bifi v iolate: • - • - • Be',6tturte:, - lias'abilityto . fill the impor -,littirthrtl-ez7d e ofilee-of-G-OvernorritiThrf• - tl - minelination to perform them in-such a ....way.as_linst.ten4.to promote. the interest of peOple,,j - intl- perpetuate the valuable 'in stitutions under tivltich they at. - .present • Because, in short, we,have tried'hint and. not found him wanting, holding it ; to' be -a -* • gpodi rule, when wehave good, not to look . - -- fon Leiter. • . . . 11ont the Ilantin..dOn Journal: t 2) EZ ti3'e fa7:l7'. 'lf 27. V -if • '• • - r. 1719,11? AVL:IO..• I=HELEND._IS-NOT YET." - ,of "Samuel. Sturzeou =-Aiiitony,,iCseorns.ltas unstrung:the. neri . res of I.lortmantl_his Jriertas..„_ - T.*y3.halfe: inuelt-4einn4-that.their collapsed._ The. affidavit-of- Sturgeon came like the basts of the einnoOn..-it buried, it AVM W de"itioyed. their .hopes.. erdro - last - Week; • nTa"' - wou - ld have su . c. posed they were in the last stages of.chol era,;- their,.„Visages were so wo begone.— Each_ meriting._ told that a night of agony 'of spirits brought no . relief.. The agonizing 'spell is at length broken; • they have gather scattered wits and. endeavored 11,1 iiiE n -aratt- w- -aa r - z -Lrayz i - , have reached at the unsubstantial Shadow of v ilful - falsehotEl - in - tito - vain-hopeqcrtie-- calve their . I.&aders. They open their anti _ " ele in the `Advoc.ite' relative. to Sturgeon, by stating that Simon Snyder was standercd _ iv_hen_lip was a•candidater and _therefore upon• Porter is slander. This is What.. Ave chit sepere Something like-this 7 -Gn. Washington w.ae - suspected by the, :army. at - Newburg—therefore Ar-• :nolthvas not traitor. Because hes were told about Snyder, therefore the truth: is' false if told about David R. Porter.. - • But lefus ror . One !Dement leave the aril:. cle, to -.state that sluring ',the past week, 2-IVir: , W.m...F.,.4ohnSon; the- present_:P,orter . member of the.Leglslature, and a candidate for re-election in I .kimstrong county; was hi our Mr. Johnson (than-whom there . is - not a mere : independent, ,fearless and dd voted:'ll46,nil of: Pennsylvania' within her borders) is a resident of ..the same county. as s:entiel - Sturgeon: -- -UPon his arrival, every friend of " David•tho -Dodger"—who . are under bondd to. say"-Itny.thing he orders them, waited upcm_Mr. Johnson, and asked "what.kind of 'a plan is - is - lionest.and respeephle• ' • TherworeTilumbfonniletli-ta -, •-hear-a--politi.H cal frievl of Mr. Porter, give such a char • apter...to 'Sturgeon-Lbut as their resolution had been taken, they resolved TO make -‘ bones,' of . ':the'matter, but to 'jun - L . li into it' and lie riglinindleft, being the only thing that they could do. • We will return to their article and - as they:sayl,'cone let us reason _ • : The - sentence ; then which they ex ._ainine„they-Make'use of - the .fellowing_tis! Sturgeon noel sivears.that lre was to-take $lBO for his'elaini of $1.1340:'-' , -'fhlti . . is the°"the basis ofT.the• a tic e, tey say urgeon r •I. take it.' - Need we tell our readers this. is not- t , rue.;--Stu4eon 'did. not: . .'ogree to 'take it --;:neither does he' . sWeaflie 'was ?billing to talcs.it, .We refer our readers - tc; the•• affi daAt on the , firet . ii'agfe=lit— ihem- StiirgeiSit so:swears, or whether the wri ter of the Editorial for the'Adioeate, lieS. ' lie,fiets up his, 'man of straw,' end:then goes. to work knock-it down, and then draws the infereneit4ei• Stitrgeonkhezti his claim isastSjiyuit Sr . /6:OW dolt it wits - lettleil6- ! : octitiOnSeqtisitithhS.SworS .when' he • aitifirSTigtOit.¢. him 47,00'..0 fie' d his present affida' pre.V,y , ..),?!igie;'.they start falseltood' as ,„the • . b*SlS.,4}l,llieir argumbilt"•and'..then • 'inter,that..Sturoeou's'story`is i~qt trite; and pronounce him, a • peejiireq or. a fro,tf,dulint knave.' New, •until-thei'r can. ".thaf.:,stur eon iii iecd ::ol l t(l4E i: or Sidteif itd AS: wits 005.0;. their Whold'argiiirient*Wilifiill.to th'e:grinind; 'They tl s c~,i et _credit answer '10:0 •• • .11116;•ris'f4 .o,:rgacntaSsiiiried in the article,. ia that • o Ler . :ticjng,:,l., cunning , prudent lid• , s • it.Tort* is a. prtideiit'llian:, iiet - .Sturgean an qiene4." - rizOn;', - 'committed , - IlittenhOntie - Tarter; is: 4 cunning, than, • therefore4,§ain'u.6l:s444on NEM . Socinied with te - :Antiiiiiisieni;Gen. David beittenhonse•Porterk tt . e,w hole oie 4 Sam uel Sturgeon, is a sillaiti or a knave. This the, naeOnd defence of. Porter, by the Seribr blinr,,caties who are-scourrjadjo obedience by theirinibter. • • .. • . The third stand taken in the Advocate is flinTVorter did not want,,Sttirgeon to.certi fy, beCatik„hc had no t t;been in the cou lair nty co - ): twenty years, bzetiuse'ite :had been enemy.'--- Reader, cLieri this hind ef.argu. •inent convince you sat once.. T ; itsp up. our - o - f7Partevls , papei - s in this countyf and examine who scnferre - , --- tha • certitied:-:iand ask yonvself, if' such art Werth, having, fox. the trouble of obtaining, What would he certificate of 'an hones Man :(and one - too that the, ", proves -Porter..ditV-ovveYbe- , wortill- , : - - - Atu let us tell our reatlevs-thet-42"is_not the tWt. time he has tried this, certificate bitsineSs Qn . .another oceasion,prtcdoi6 cunning malt as he is, he,. wrote a eprthicate of fealty to himself and party,-and - promtsed a Irian a justice commission if. 'he Sign it:. Thus the third l rinia a — cie7eyidenceris seined' — •. • . 4ngther reason *Why' they siVite_afida vit,is id.becanse Porter woutd not,ac; kiipailedge now what halienied ilt 1818-L -and-:Aen-Ahey-Coneludjd by - . sa'ying_that lhere. is "riot • one toord . of . .truth..f)lM no not One." We can to spisfy our readeit, inforin' them ,that": they dolt inquire,in this tettinTef , any citizen—if the following:Tart' of the story be not trde to the letter; Sam-. ucl Sturzeon was in toter); . and -called Porter; did leave town; and :wae,gone .two daYs; did come back; did call . Por ter again;_ met hiin.at Mr. I)orris's corner; titge„to-P.ortees !Muse,. and finally did make the affidavit; Tarid-7We-chn-swear-that-Aire-sav___Mr—Sturf_ peon, shoW Porter•the arbitrator's - Advpeze -says there is - fibteine word -- o TRUTItin Whatltoolc - plaee • at'Por,, Aer's ; :house no body except Porter mid Stun gen eau , kpoWl but whon.the ,People- see what they know to be true,- pionouneecl• false; the inference is natural - that the - whole; statement of, the former. is TRUETattd . the whole 'of thelatter - ;vas FALSE.- Thal; tiep, we shall reaire 'the matierftir the pnseilt.-'- Are :rejoied••that _lthey.,Jlam boldly pronounced it . false. It but ,liiirries them on into the vortex of destruetion,"-7, Their fate is sealed -and. tliefltnew , goaded and - maddened by the overwhelming . `evidence,' of Porter's dishonesty,,--thpy• have'fnidiAretieu•; bnt-plunge and floupder . about at.theti•own expense... - • . ----13efore-weleave:this , mattert_we:riniStcalt the,-attebtion of_ our_ readers. toy -the _effect of • their - conduct: - • : Samuel._ Sturgeon, a poor, industrious,, hard laboring - reart,,twen; tY_year3zago - was .. ..,drished_ r by - -Porteran Pattoniground - down to the dust; he sought: in sonic new field to win - himself better hopes and prospects; he left thiSind•now resides in ArMstrong county. Honest On - and de:ononiical, he earned by the sweat of Lis own broW sufficient to pay his. nor creditorNite, established repu-, as_calted.tiponPis_wealay,pppresorLartd because he would not_certify that that op he then was committing, told him that the =abate . was a DAMNING .FALSI3IIOOD ; be cause he 'would not do this, we say, these, _ltireil__bcagles;__Who_tre_paid_tcyfiunt_dewn man's character, haVe commenced playing at Sturgeon; not satisfied with the wrong they suffered at thetands of their tyranm caLmaster, they are determined to rob him, I Lof hiS good name. • But they will fall 'When their own friends, such men as NV. F. Johnston, -- surhe-is - an t - estintaP/e-militT Itt them abuse -hitn; let them send, their paper Mr. Sturgeon's county, , and they that if Porter must r!5(1 dip. ins of •their neighbor!S - ehareter, as,he-haS risen in.. wealth .an the: ruins of their for-' tunes, he will be• deserted there. 'The day •of his - OPPRESSIONS will,_soon 'cease. tie, will be shunned and .be 'despised: • If he desires it otherwise, -let, him- pay- his poor - Let - him - refund the widow and the orphans shape; Let hilt- relieve those, whose. toil, whose tears, have been Wrung from them, by hfni; he may . then have some hope; but While they live, Wyk iliolf - prayers — are — lreardTor7tbeir - wrongS unforgotten, he is hopelbssli 17 - IV - e - tearn - from - 'a'ceircspondeTite • its by other sources that a ce . rtain. Post Master in this comity, was, called on a few days since by a government. agent for his' quarterly,dnes. • The Post Master had,as he supposed, made admirable provision for the occasion by laying up.a 100:00 Trea sury note. This •he presented tho agent,. ..bvirthe agent promptly_ refused to receive it.. "Neither w.onld receive= any y other kind_of paper Money. Specie was demati,, s ficil and had' to be procured,' , • - • What think•the people ofsueb a govern- 11)o best currencies .t to wor - ever posses- sed—a government that has persisted in a course of policy, which has prostrated the. e l growing nergi es 'Of the country -- a govern ment.tha •lids destroyed and consumed an I immens revenue,-,.aris*iug ._ from the once flourishing and abundant resturcee of a pros perous . and happy , country;and, a govern ment that has issued. TWEISTY •MIL 7 LIONS of Treasury noterialiafe•jnplas,.; tertiwith which to pay 7 ity debts, and' now reuses, to . !,receiveVism,A,pOyment from 2, s . creditors. ; S . uch a- course, is outrageous" _ 71 . 7 4t is insulting' te'.the :People, I 'What, a. 'government having the ' presumption .to create and, ; force in • ' payinent - of its debts' a ' Currericp,Which It now: refuses to receive in return! !. '. We all' on"onr - fellov.ditizdtid• to, wake lip acid 'exariiiild' i :irito,tho matter,lS it.'pepaible-Ott:_they'eee7.-4hat they will, longer. in &I', such . base imposition?' - Tfo* years since t nerpa me, go et n meat promised' us:a,..gold;•and'eilVet dpitdddy itt place :Of eoarid, -- earrent - : United '. Ptatee Bank . paper winch cireulated.at.'per allover' the Union; 'and, Where is it'll ' Here - 'weimyelt . in,,.the shape, of irredeemable shinplasters..-issued, by- the :.governinerit..to iia.y . itidebo- _While itself holds tin tb: the specie, Basel Base! !` huinbng,.antl impesiOn - H.,:..:Sire say l . give us gooacturro,Ot ..tTniteo:St6(esV,aolt.iifipeT; :ri4kg . iyous,riayen LitrobOtnadoY.P ari*i4 preference to -sOli. htionii4l9 trash , vrdo.. dd io'defraiid,ilie Veopld: , 7 :1 : ',..:,% - . ;. , . • - _.. 1.9 y. = - , 45 , ), -4, • ti •Zr . 4, - . DOPSITOR:. F.Oitcda ti;:PIIILIAP S. c:pi - at.,!'_..,,pyk.',E:... UESDAY The People's Candidates, _ • - FOR FREsIDE,Ner, -\V-VI-I.ltL,ll l 2ll.lllMtllo ( gErfa'_ • FOTt GOVERNOR, uaZIRIPTI ,a1111253M1110 - . The - Washington county Farmer., e 4,c .People...Reittenab2r DAVI Pia,. -vci - r6 IN' THE SEN:ATE . LAST WINT;11. TO INSTRUCT OUR SENATORS AND RE PAE,SEN.TATIVES-IN....CONDRESS TO VOT CN FAy-pjeoF TUE ODIO US AN D ._ I.N-F-AMOUg SUB-TRBASURY-BILL, • - TIM .TRAM rtE IT nzumantßED dila the Porter Convention ,tvNiel; assenible4 in Harri§hurg , on the .Itlt of July, adopted the following resolution : ' , -I?.SOL F.4I), TIIAT WE II EVE FULL CON VIDEIs.ICE-IN. TIIB..TALENTS, - 'INTEGRITY, . .. _ . .AND..-REPUBLICAL PRINCIPLES _OF-..-MA11,..— ,..— - TIN VAN..I3IIREN,PIII? , SIDP.INT OF THE UN I ' TED STATES: '_. - ' ' - .. .- . 1 •_ BE rr:RE3tiptia.urn, he,. wlio votesfor David' - ..- • . _ .... • , ... . - - . .. . : R.:Porter-votes ill ileum!. of Van Buren an d the Stib- Treasury Scheme, together 'With every other injurious measure of the pr'esent imbeelleand wieked-atinkin-.. istratioirof the . .General Government; and who_Totes-'orJOSEI'II - lIITNER; - votes - AGAINST g „ - Van tun Sub-Treasury h a and-the Sub-Treas senie. --- --- IT BE IT 111:1IE7IIIEILET, ' VOTERS -GT ...7:IISTLTANIA, that - Porter and Van Bureh -09 illeAltifidd . in - Ril' . .- .. tilingsHlTC . olllll:ldt.49. same:- If Porter should he elected, Van Buren •will_ consider it an approval of his measures. I?emember:lliii; - inWfoleita . dtify and conscience dictate, for Ritner, the sujiremitei of the , . tor-Theloco foc6:papersmade a great fuss. a:few. - Weeks ago abinfr chard . Coulter abandoning OM% Han6r, a'nd• coming out for Porter, upon which they laid much stress; Bat it turns out after all to be 'cold comfort'. for them,. as-we learn from the Pittsburgh Times, tl+ Cou slipfieVilialitialiin as be is, wont sta. , Porlercd, since .amuel Sturgeon's state ment and the accompanying certificate4,.yy 1-bifore'thelmblim—: , BcrThe, anti Nan Buren deldgates..of E rie county mot in the borough of Etio on the 6ili:inif. - I.tnd nominated Wiit.ll.lWatts; Esq: and Samtiel Hutchins, Esq. for , the legislatotei This is said to be irveryistrong ticket, and will be elected-by a tremendous majority, as Van . BUrenism and Potterism Ilaye but little fOOthold in the patriotl6.and republican countr,of Erie. the congressional district composed of Etiei.: CMwford, and Irenan. - o, havo hail a `split' in their•affebiprto — notnitiate-a_candidate for congresai The.. conferees frbm the, latter county, finding they could not 'renominate Mr. Plutniuer, withdrew; while those'from', the two former counties nominated Dlr. Galbraith. The latter was the late member, Of congress, anth . Nlr Fullmer is the pre. Sent - Men - 113er. Ivlt . ..,Prch is the whig can didate,.- and, - from-present_appearances, be elected. by a handsome majority. - , -- rdisirclearulront - tlie -Harrisburg7pa-- pars; that Walter S. Franklin, - the swagger , ing Clerk of the H. of R. at Washington; Jesse Miller, the whining 4th . Auditor of the Treasury; , and Henry Welsh, a pensioned imbecile; were lately in that. place boasting and bantering to bet on. rorterf We; have arrived at a prety, pass.truly, when the of ficers and agents Of the national administra tion thus visit-our state s loaded ,with Trea surY Shiriplasterp, for the purpose 'of brag gingind swaggering, and. interfering in mir local elections as if we. ere mere serfs! .. A certain herndornadal published in this county--ttp name, which 'we will not i deseeadin noticing the.cpmmunication of our correSpendent: ( Hamilten,' in reference to the politics of Justice 4, Snodgrhse, ;says that the reason why the !Squire Was noticed h ' - owing the fact that t o_rnanner , waa,. is . to *at....l l e * *qtqrteefirßitteic 6 Ut is 11:01;7 , op Posed. to lnm: .. This iS :hal4 fact; for the !Squire never voted :for , faclV.,,ltititer, -- but was a zealous Wolf man in 35,.h friend. of Harrison'in '813., t a Veniese man in <'3l; and ialieW h real sub-treasurs' :-. Porter and Van Alarett:lnatiinlg!, ~' „.-.... . • , . .. •*. , 4r7t7t - it AUGUST- 14,48,38 nvoorr, oeo fo . to . conferees re resentin 0-1?I f 1.1T .4114'E,TIA - 6 1,-- OF:Ti - IL!' - :PEO - . ' . • . • 4 P.L.E.... -- ',:.:: - ' .. "'::' , •." •:- ..:;:-.;, - •• • 1 • lir : :esteiilarwas-ailbrious day-Tor the ho- !-per in the county," _ .. and a . very urgent ap- 1 ••.• .; ' • yesterday; . .. the-iath of August, . . was a Peet - •republidariF • • ' • gibrious day for Pennsyiva.' nia: 'Meetings Yeeniariry of Quinberlapd. Peal in: the last number Of that • moor ••• the I -':' • ,•. • .___ _, . was - One of-the largest :.me'etin g s . that cvei .. , . a.s ,, : loco face P. r orter , and . :Van Burin men met. - • of the..PEOPLE were held in almost every' nonwealth, in honor , cif sembled 'in ' the county ;' • ii.'a , lield'iii'ilie ,iy...01.g1fr1):6r.111 clave in RieiCOurt 1-1 . 11 last , county oftbe,,oorn. -. • - •• - -: evening, to take iiito - -view• the. pros eels .of • . • ,Eorirt.liet4PiCtltis borough at I. o'clock, , in•horior of GeV,' nrri•yßßand SPECIt ~t h e . party," - W01; they Met, an . • then 7,7- , :.......i,..,-..-- c ---4 - -" ,5 .-p- - a t-- q -:fiin '... ' )IU.I' ~ 1 44'. .g ' - P. -/- ,ATS by , But, before the_a eurnment.l - riIIENTS: About SIX HtISD TWD ' arlieziriler l . • . 1 . Baitiii - i• this ;Stut • • Well does.the a- . of the most clog ent grand , ' t ' - o -.- .q• : they-had..tive .. , persons were - in attendance,-,:cOrriprisiig fai- • ble 'editor of the - Philadel 1 ' Inquirer . ' p ita • re-. t.nd sublime speeches, that were ever utter- i mers and mecbnies, manufacturers and la- , - • ed from the mouth of than: we allude to the borers, mercha nt' s 'and pr ofessional Men, all i • • ••• . ' -.. . i are honest and high-minded; who rejoice in - Li , eff arts-of Col. M`Clure and Capt. Ramsey. ! - • . _... • of whom met together to, promote the goo. . • • 1 witnessing, the tand amplef ill ' , promp ..„„ it i mem good', never, in all our born 'dai's heard such :' cause, and to express ,heir views . in rBlation ~. . '-, ' ,c of contracts, 'either. between 'individuals or to the : eonetyz.tieltet. ' It 'was emphatically. speeches! .. • ... _ ... , _. „ . ~ , :- ...institutiOns.l ...Lovas ( With pain. and mortifi-: a nieeting of the PEOPLE, - some being in 1.. •1. he thrzllzng eloquence oftlie.gallantco- . 1 • . •, . ;..-• •, . . . 0 cation, thereiore tnat•they-witnessed a sus-. . lend w . .make free . to, say, was . never 'Gut- ' ' ~ ' attendance. who have not turned out to a po- 1 .. . '-- t ' I; -- ' • . ~.. ,•. 1 pension"of specie payments, broualit about , passed. by that of any Miler man tn . this, , . litieal meeting:ls;r . years;' thereby showing• 1 that they had the 'interests and prosperity It was so AMOR - no' that a major - - ,country! , . :, '''' ' i tion .of the' affairS•of the 'general govern 'of the state and-Country at heart: l''-'We - ivere'l it of of his:bearers mere . ,.alinost compelled to , • ..... :„ with .•- • ~. ment. it was still more.pain-=that delightettto-see7th - e-PlXgray beadeil . .men 0f.,.&:- 1 4 • • .__. - crocodile - tears! Hovievor, . te.! . -. . -, . . .. , - - . -... _._: ,- vi, finesse u -the- cacti' atiori-0 . t . „-th on sa s . !__Ma the - revolutien present;; Gird warmly espous- 'be'serious; the colonel_ appeared . t.0 .. ..11 2 % - I6'l l.nriS of thousands' dollars • ' .of • in a i odious hitfeibeen. laboring under some disease -of., . . ing the cause of our patriotic goiertior-• to - -- . ' and, as many believe - an irredeemable del. . . . the promotion or 'ti hose 'electiOn' they l' us big'•vilitilo s feeeh !. • will the"h,ody; - inasmuch 1 ..: , . ..i . - '' * ' scri nio ref-Currenc :-.Tiiis-Ponr - ei . '' t from beginning tdend.was_a_tissue of 72011.• 1 ,/ I Y' -- - • ° -WISP° - . _ c f.,.,..)i. in their power, , . There . were present; • • • - • .' pursued by individuals and • unauthorized' sense- a . nd . false h00 . d.....Jt was all abOitt_Alio- I morenVer; manrof those who• were fighting i '. associations 'alone;-but even-theNari.Buren under the different li:inners 4 hither, Wolf;llitiQn.' -the Oeity-sburgißeiltreal, and that ad li. ... t , _ . _. v r ,_ ft ni-tia ion,. f1ie..... e y -men-,whose. . whose nn a 0 Muhlenberg, three years ago;•-•-till now I ,sort. of•slarig; ,but not a word. about. k Biel- Principled_`l conduct bailtroullit - aliont the Johnsoff;-Pavid R. Porter. and-their fjqlgiq ! ardently engaged . to secure the Te-election of . general suspension of specie payments, fell Joseph Ritner; and to pl'oatrate .Van.Buren- Ito?,/s! To show 'that the colonel was seine- .. ~- . • , into the snare they had set, for others----and ism. It a•heart-eheerifig eight' to leak •- , . I what ewildez ed, It- is , - only .' necessary to , . i at this_ rrithrienttlic - country.7exhibits ilie - mc. • upon the multitude - there - assembled , - as ev- '• sa3 ,_ that he toe _ v located the Gott shura . Rail- • • +, • '" . . d oty,Apir, and avenueleaclinito the fin --- lancholy so-dtacle -- Of millions of .irredeem dat Chamberburori We really felt for . ' ' • - ' • y ' ' • - ..' able paper.whieli was; Mt into eirculation, Coult House wa . ecrawdeil . " - vittirlC T.4ofin hin . --1------____ , an iffeareil - iliar, - „iriliF - NWrirife - afel• ' b ~ the -•••- imam,'- , , i ..„ ... .. --- n _ . have 1 3 rm . governimini.- .uon,,, - wl : ' _vore ---- UTi. • :.i - iCi'li's •- to .procure an entrance, r, , •-• v h . , - 1.1 - iFikVple -• at-large-emn.Pluined , --of - this - disr6 -- - - . ..._ and - -partieiPate -- i6. - die - - - preceedings.. :, The 1 ties ofoui - bOrough -would be -obliged to . con-.7.-,--i_ --..- I ------- r .: fr --- I -the pi Lame_ con( ition o • a airs: long lips _ . size.ortholneetincr an dike zed---dropsyed-by.l•linabitii,-lest.•soine of cur eltizt - , , tis :should:, i . ,_ .. r s un--plasfor-systeni-of-tlielday:been• - tidions;, l its- members,-hail-suoli,en-offeet--upon-lhoji j A ol4-111C P -be "-bitteii- : li Y - ' lli1 i Q. 17 ' . ' -1W . 4..- long - 1511 ,- t .- 11aVe"tire. great:triUsS'• - ot 'the' yen -speech . f - and snidi a speaker,ll9.loco - foeqs, ---- . . :nerves. of . our valiant congressman,' that,manrr of. the - state looked finfViird;t6. the .. - . when he rose to address the loco taco meet- meY . well- be proar - ...; -- ; period when a death-blow wouldcbe.,give:n ing which_thet .in the 'Court House in the ,\ Next came our valiant frien.dCapt. Rain -: to"this:Syster6,. mid tic - country - once more ... evening,. lie -could scarcely refrain fri - iin_ : . , soy, and we were truly surprised to see bim r .exhibit the lofty ..attitude - of • .possessingl a 1 . l' 1 • •• meitatieit znid:riuourifiii - ,v, - - What ii - contraSt -get-mpr to addresS the meeting; tor; a con- • sound currency.:_-__That-peiiod .6RX VI; D between his speech :and the able and, master- versation'withhini on the subject at the Per 1 . rc , ATER DA - I;the'iath. of ...dug . ust,'a - ndl ly one delivered by-C: B. BRNROSE, Esq;at I ry court last week, he iielafedte us that he ' ' ' -!- I'' '' r • 1 Specie ~P • a gene; a resump ton o ayments , 'the Rimier meeting, .which'. held- - the . late would not-make - any in IC speeches'for 'the =took place throo ghotit. Ihe Commonwealth:. ,andience in close uttentioh for npwards of )- - i ) ai•ty.', `We 'presume;_ however, ,that his Is 4-,,, natter of surprise, therefore, that the , an Inaur. Mr: P._was.repeatedly Cheered by. memory, in this inStaice, proved treaclier, p e ople the : llighlyintelligent as senibiage during the ons--d-orliethenght, probably; that teirmirri_.' countiesio celebrate this eveiit,-and tol'gi't:e . ,_. ,clpiiveryof his eloquentand forcible speech, Stances altered cases.'.. HoWendeavor, his. ; dne Minor to the inke.p_eadeitt and patriotic r and-the-meeting adjourned-with-three times-speech-11nd -not-mnekeffiiet,-being•merelya-.-Govertior i .-through. , --Avhose-!agi - MeY-:-.it , l l A's 1 thiCefor,IPSEP I, .1? !TATER and i S l ye:: -- i.Nrillie• of abiise against obi. Worthy.na effi- b • bronchill .-t• ' / 5 l . . f , ce,t r ~ii oitt -,. . eimsy canici WI - eie- cURRE.II 7 6.I: =. - -- l•: ' - 7,- - - cient Senator, which, having, hcen exPleded • vindiCate - tlie. - ,solvene ,- - f'l • . .. _ 3 .o let institutions, Let ouZ fiiiiiiiiSlhiTt - ad ,their duty; aii - d over and over 9 amain, was not ellleillated to do ( tic•integrity.of her governinent,--and , the he . •- CumberlandiS-safoLforJesepli .Ritrier by .a ranch:ill - jury... , - .. - • -I nest of hem people.. She Wilt 'prove that • • ; . - ' . triumphant majority. - .- Take this. meeting all •tocether; we_slitill, here, at least, 'an irredeemable _pa - Per cur . . . • - Zot probably ever see its like again: - ../111 the-,'Terwilfinds no favor. .. ~ • . ' loco fon bell-weathers and 4M -sergeants of j- •. ' - • o - any note in the townships, were present n I - rf ...'iin Boor ON 'flit WRONG LEG.—SOI'IIO this occasion=---al'mo'st eery one of .k 4. whom,- , of the' friehds of 'Porter crowed a little too ~ ... .... :.......,:...... ~,,,...i.i.atinfi for some ' i soon aVout the eteceniont of Mr: uwenS. canF o ut tron not canoe on the loco foco ticket!' - 1- • 'Mu Deaver Aprils of the 25th ult. says that, of every fifteen of thein must, of cotirse, be s to satisfy ° . the people that Mr. Porter's as disappointed ,in not getting a nomination; ' • .... • signment . in that county was fair and ho and then we shdll hear lliiirlanzentationi '- . • hest, some o f' h is niosy r ..riends assert that -anflgroans.-and-see- their-holy-zeal and pcz-' lit is Proved, - tia lie - plaecdhis pr - Oi - i - e - rtyiii biotic ardor. 'cool. down most beauttlzilly• 1 a , , the hands of the assignees, men Messrs . Stone for thesejight for the'spoils,' and not b .. rakerand Owens, for the use of his cre for principle, or- the puhlic.i»terest,:: ' . J r ditOrs.... But it so ha ' ppens,--that.-Miehael , - . - i Wallace and .William Simpson were the as •-w ! shrnees appointed by the Court in - Beaver,' OLD IiERICS ANVAICE: I --,Weare 'pleased 'to fearkby, the Reading Journal, that the nest yeomanry of Bah are lieginhing to. tier. The county meeting of his friends, held in opTilestink last, is said to have been the largest and most enthusiastic one ever witnessed by the party in, Berks. Every tow_ush ip_ dLits. yepresen LtiOves the independent democracy of the county left their various employment's for the day, to show their.adherence to Miner and the best, interests of Pennsylvania- z —the greatest zeal and unanimity prevailed _ in that large - assemblage of `tlie bone and amew -and strong hopes have been excited, that, even in .this hoYetofore strong-hold , of ,Van Bu renism, "Ritner will run Po'rtef very close. -The revelations touching I),erter's dishonel: - ty . in his private transactions, are working' greatchangt(3 . among the honest Germans, of Berks as well as in' other counties. • . . . --GREAT RITNER - IVEMING:The teban- - on .Courier contain the proceedings of . a Ritnci county meeting held jn.that borough , •:terda, pronouneed the "very largest" . politicatmeeting,ever held in.that place.. Carriages .and' wagons filled -with--ihellonest_yeomanry of the county,..as well as litindieds on horseback, poured into toWn during the forenoon; all eager to show their determination to sustain the Farmer GOvernor, . On the 'ringing 'of the. bell at 1 thelarge coort - :mom - urns filled- to overlioWing in d few minutes; so much so, Oat the. meeting adjourned to 'an open field, Lo wli'icli~tlioy mafelied , iniprocession to the: number of . eight hundred.. Others, joined ili - e - in — eeting in the - fi6ld, Whieh welfed number to. nearly one thousand good men and true, who are zealous acid deterrnined to 'gße'en overwhelming majority for: Gov. Ritnet: '!‘Thus we run - before the wind!" MIFFLIN COUNTY AROUSED.—TIie last . I Juniata - Gazette gives a glowing account of one of thc - largest - andmost enthusiastic as- SentllingCs of the people that ever convened in LewistoWn. The proceedings breathe a. warm spirit in fav„or of "Ritner-and Specie 1 , Payments," and are-decidedly in-opposition., to , Loco yocoism and Porterism, Van Bu=' ienism and Sub-Treasuryism. , This is.the 'true issue' af'the coming election, and we are plaSed i to find 'the spirit and strength ft 91101i1Mi in awake to it.' The farmers and ine.chaiiCs - were in'tiagdaK e.in great . - numbers,. and 'were stiM IV up with the greatest, enthusiasm towards'th -successful idln4tgOition.of the. Parrnei' Governor.' 'biked; so'large and enthusiastic was this' tfitecting,. that the cditor of ilie - Gaiettc ex- PreoSes his confidence T —both to friends` at 'Name anctabrOad, that—ilifllin cosurity will , amnia clear vote, and probably give a nta joritY 'for Governorßitner:. .1 4 oco Foco to notice given in "the only flemocratie pa- ___ltcrit is 'itated in the New York that 'Richard. Alsop, of IPhiladelpliia;.. :met9:4llm SiOnebraker•and Owens. were se- George Grigwold, of New York, have as , : lected by •Porter merely to work opt,_ the sociated themselves under the laW of the •Alislion .. es - t ends heJiad in view. Our loco State of New York, passed at the lait ses- I ~ .. foco friends, tterefore,_ must he ,convinced, sion,. to carry on the banking business: u 0.., by this time; that they placed "the boot on der the name and , style of "The Bank of, the wrong feg,” and thlit. they 3vill haVel - 6 :the United States':in New York," with 'a ' resort to ,Pat MAlgn and Jim Fulton l for capital of two 'hundred thousand dollars. more : 'affidairits!, to get ;them out of this ~._ , . , awkward. predicament! • „r - • .• =I Prtonssiox vs. PaneTtcr.. , --The Porter men profess one thing,. while they. 'practice another.. -They-niatre a grey dmise a few Months ago in favor of'Si)ecieliaymenti and against shin-plasters; but the moment. Gov. Rimer issued his proclamation, requiring the batiks to redeem their notes in *aid; and corporations and individitals to redeem their shin-plastprs, in like manner,' they fell upon. him 'tooth and nail,' and abused.him most outrageouSly! . They also complained Ahat the farmers and laborers were. obliged to take tattered raga in paydent for their pro-. duce and - labor; tea Soon Govi-Ritner orders the'CaualsgOinmissioneri to pay the doritfacto - rs - -and.hands - -on the - publieiworks: in sped© tns . _ they ,raise—th • same 'hue and cry' again, and denounce all concerned in it! Really it is . hard tolileaSe these locofocos; but their conduct 'must.sa tisfY the public, that they are mortified to theVeryquick in consequence of Gov. Rit ner, causing a resumption of specie par, merits by the banks. A PROMISING Sun-TnnoiirtyThe' troit Daily Advertiser states; upon the att. Ah , oritrof a gentleman .who is ready to vouch • t.: i; - ferlts truth; that Abner C. Stiinsoqi who is apPpinted,a deputy-colleetor and inspector of the customs in 'the, St Joseph District, /atelfli.arden .of the New HaMPshire State PsiSpOvh6 absconded after involying, ; the . state.in aloss 'of 'some l iTenty thousand dciPari,.-carriing• *Way, the books . and ,voueliers., belonging to the , prison! Surely - the people. of: St. Joseph , MUst feel highly ,coMplimentei t at this most Gracious transfer of rine"of Isaac Hill's pet sub-treasurers to their own -pod neighbour hoOd!.• ',ant it is just in n keeping with the encaiures jand i actii of Martincyan 'D uren acid his 4riinistration: `• •'f ~ •.. • . ~ RESUMPTI9N SBECIE 15.12 - iffENT'S. TOO GOOD TO BE LOST.—IC is Stated, in . the , Miper r e Journal, • that a Porter man 1 - fronv - the country--was-.lately 'boasting in I- Philadelphia of the certain election of David R. Porter bk r a rain majority, and appeared also to be perfectly acquainted with_ th6 - pro-• bablc majority each.candidate would elitain• ' in every. county of the 'state. A Ritner man Ipresent, who was anxious for information, politely :requested the gentleman ,to name - I the respective majorities'for•Rither and Por= tef in the dilferent comities • aninie would commit it , to.paper._ The'lPorter man com plied,. and:. the 'sta tement was footed` up, whetilio_andAelteldiA Made : Joseph -11-itier . , vernor by a rnl'arity sand - 1 , The looks of the Portey man can be better iman 9 ined. than described. . , • POUT, Eit. „AI3.ISTOpIi.ATIC FAMILY.—Some of .our eastern contemporaries; who 'are . Well' acqUainted with the faCts, - give a frightful picture OE the iminense su ms of public me, ney Which_ the metribers of _this aristocratic . farrtily,h3ve - receiVed.-, - They...haft,' all been fed -atihe - Poblic crib, .from-the . Oldeaidqwn to the youngest, and have 'nearly- all grown gray in otliize. George:lEl: Porter ! of Lan caster, no* deceased, - who - was appointed. Governer 'et , Michigan` by Gen. JaeltSon,' drove a : carriage and four herTs when he visited this state; thus aping the nobilitY , of .• England—and shOuld David lt.TOrter, who. .now boasts of"l,hisg,reat._ wetilth,tafter_de-_ . frauding holfest laborers • out of their:.daity pay,'•be elected • G OvernceOf Pennsyltrarda, he will no doebthe_seen riding about in his carriage drawn bylonr blooded horses, : ,., that woUld beDreci - soli- in 'eliaracier.*ith the 'family,' ,How,Alifiletent froth , flie s übllean sinaptie4i' , orouteigolliint, , Pariner • • A •SiiintivArTmlie -learn from • the. Duni inOrp Whig, that the feeble effoits of 1? - ": - x- - G - ovprnor Avolllhave been e'alWrlnto requisition -to aiil _tliO•cxpirin'g,. cause of loci*, , focolem, and to Stein : Alin torrent of popula- . -.. rity;•.which is triumphantly ,rolling,mi in fa.... Viir ?Moir. Hither. . Mr. Wolf, a•peinsion-!• ex of the national administration, 'Writes a • .. weak :ciectioneering,letter,.... hi iirliieh he:at--...., . ' • tacks Gov.—Riner's proclamation, and *hick -he-modestly terms ex-post-fae' to!--The re- . ~ ' iumption.by thd bankS, which was brought about by. (16y. Ri tiler,' haslttiveked. ay. the princilifil hobby of the boo face , and made thelngifter andilesperate in he 'ex- treni‘e.-s_ P.ciiirl.-Werirge_liroff.t_ eds*ly "fretting" .out" his brief political existence! . He is only ?heying - the mandates:of his sq. iiiirintillteiv - 'fallen Unddegraded! Bk . he , • - cannot reach his;successful:and triumphant •,- , rival with his feeble missiles.- . • • . • . . DP;3IOOII.IiCY EXEMPLIFIEb;•r--. A. • cones.. .; pondent of the Rich inimil Enquirer thus an nounceS4he:--arrival-of the7-Preaid dm; isa Court. House on : the ~27th i,ult.:-"About one o'clock be arrived,: travelling ii> ~ the - plainest manner / with two• of his • song, drawn by four horses,' his ; servant riding • ; fire horse preaented:to him by - the late John • Randolph,: of -Roanoke2'-- On-this -*epub-- - i&t:t: mode of yavelling, the editor of 'Alto National Gaz - ette thus cuttingly remarks: I"Fohr ' horses .and an 'ouyider on ft . -preset:l 7 . tation -steed, 'then, constitute =the 'plainest- . .'style: of deni ocr atic travelling three.per.. sons!- --•1 - Hain-style ; would bn(2 - lA - horsesith-tAV-0-011 ' tridErr .. . . and a tolerablY l glay style would be sixteen_. _ hies; three fon tirleii ;•_• far; out rid eri;• wit ';-• • ii'llftli7to - wait . -nir - . theit;li•all - with — liveries; _cineked - InifS, -- entilial l ens. - We "branleirii•: -- - .__ .. . ~. fnerini'! - eiiiiicler a . pai r -- Of - haysiiitelie' ittri - a --- -- - cnech; . ' with a driver a - iiii - fentman, =very - - - grand:l ., In time,howeVer,lve rriby aattaini to the :plaineststyle." To which the-Phi- ---- ladelpliia Herald and: Sentinel _adds: "As ---• Mr. Varr - J3uren-seenn,s to be _t,Vhe-demo,cra- ,- ..-ey" of the country, we Would enquire whe-. - therdlis u en.,John , - . , wlin is -figuring in The: retinue of Quacn Victoria, emongl , ultes,:- lEarls . ;Marquises; Lords and Ladies, lives . , .... at:court id "/I:e•plainist - menn er,7 or shn, ~_ ~ ply in a plain manner? -9. r whetherlie li , ieS -. .- - iii - nr -- - - tuk7relgay-st ; oe:t -,,- .-: -,.- -__,,-.-L_ _ . . bout two thou.: Eilal=l Srrcir StataS, . - Gazette of thi - s morning, sayS that the re• stunption of specie faytnentd, b y the banks of Philadelphia; ivas Without eoltitnotioni or injury to themselves,. er' inconvenience to the ntercantile part of the community. As much anxiety had been felt in relation to the, effect which the resumption vas to have of the banks, the ea:. itor of the U.S. Gazette took.ome pains to ascertain the-state of business shortly before the-baults closed for the day, and found that no unkindness of feeling was indulged by tlie_commimity.:iThe...demands_fo.ripecie" Were.few and light, " confined Merely to the watts which the community felt for changer It was thought the k• - would feel . the pressure upon the' specie"'most Severely; but nothing of 'a ruti , was even-stiempted • iliere;_as_tbcovliole_amount.ofspecie paid out was short of $17,000, - of - whielf.-more tban $8,060 were for corporation notes ge... nerally of the denomination ,of $1... The largest suni demanded was pm,' and near= ly the whole sum paid out was-in small a mounts from one to ten-dollars. yome who , had .drawn small - siting in specie ; . went to the brokers to sell it, calculating tb make 3 . pdr•cetie. on it; b.ut`they were mortified to • l'earn,:that the very . . circumstance which en , . - abled them to-receWe silver for their-paper.- rendered that paper' as valuable as silver; • - The.New- Yorkers madelarge-demandit . the Philadelphia lianks for specie; but the- . . U. S. Bank, in sOlement - of balances, 'gave • the New Yorkers a check upon New - York: • fOr the. ;whole ~ amount, being - about half a Million, 'end not a - dollar of specie charmed place. . er - jolVe will here , merely add, that the. demands upon the Carlisle , Bank were not iturnerous . or large, being nierelY.'fai change . to supply the'place Of shin . 4llasters: . CUMBERLAND ERECL . Vreat Meeting . , tit the Pei*let Agreeali( • to. prefious public notice, a meeting of le citizens of Camberland.coun- . ty, faVorab . to the - re-election of our pre sent ivorthy - Covernor, 'was 'held' at the Court. House,•in die ., borough of Carlisle, on Monday the 13th of Auguethe . ditY. 0n,.. which-the Banks of this commonwealth, in, accordance with . the proclamation of . Gov.., trrNza,_,re.stimed_Alie.L.pay_riten_t of specie for their !' notes: ,The - meeting...was. the.. largest, ever..assembled in the_ , county of Cumlierland; upwards - of .000- citizens:be- " ng in attendance: . The meeting wasealled '. to order by the appointment of. , . : ,' --- - JOHN McKEEHATi, Es4.' of West. _ • Pennsborough township i .tuiPresident; .. .- , 4‘ . - *Solomon - ifhisier,. of Hopewell; , :,:.r'' - ' - ; John FiAburn;of'Diekinson ,.. J'. ' . .. .. :• Col. John . Wgneopp,:pf W..:r.i.etinsboro.! . Daniel 1 4 eckey; OfFrankfoid., .-, , , , :-.. BenjaniinsPiPP(6 orNorth - Middleton„' . John N. Martin, , of Silver Spring,. 7 -Chriltiiitt.',Zuck.,'-tiFS.hipperitsbnig„ . , ' .Colin Cllminker, of Seuthamptott, . - .. -Wilcan".Reigle , ofM idni echniiicrgi. - _, • Robert C. - XilgOri3, ofrNewtors, ', !. ~ . .., -Trilliagi - Pam, of • • Henrrj- , s"nydeo.:, of Mifllin,;. -: • ~. . _. 'Capth - 0171 , . Dapidson t -of . W „pimps. ed. Win. 11,..Woodhurn, of Newville, • James Ireahley; of Dickinson,.' ' , , ,tolio -Coaßer, of , gechaniestruig, , ' . .'— IMil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers