• oar attmation,
ont t*PY-'4a7l7,tet.thero Ir°
ikwaW#o_,‘_,` • 411 1 - 6„,,,,, itotid to t he 0,66 30 d Of the
!fr7 ,-•4,-ii; tids . tielg • •
ivorting
.f.
mel6- sr,,.ottni ISP, P a
'of id.' anal!! '
T.O
-- ~„':,
ow Aob._l4l.glb,„ John
~,-,•.=:r
~,,,....-, , - ~ . ., . ;- A hiti Or% are arm" j i B ' •
IN'...l‘r. .' - ''AtllinkYg 3 3oth, 18 '
,'' • ~ Agt*#!lo 7 - , :. dine 9 1 Augus t
t rlw
'-
;IV !WIWI-
rs B°N. - ot in
-.‘ ''4 otp; ..'., naili,TerP.,i_tn floor
'.ll` ' '',.!,.. .-.„ *mit the kett on uT.,
4,.,...____-415.e-"""th.,failf.lPP%*°
11111 g
.47 UClng''' - '' T
i ll i ii : - :,
i _
~ this morn
' PAIL"' ' de ktsdCPtit (rt. +ll4
511171110.,.., iicketi f fr . Irwith cre 1
.6,, stands,
'''i
‘74,ltzf',„,,- Quitted Ihlrno7the - repcf; ,-- , :e aa .
„tow 1 d.;;',hinu-sicie
~ with whtet i l " and
.' .011t9,14)_, on which _
energy with
its pn i c Y 'A .
~tvitisigr: otninistratio
~tbe House.
was
tied the A • Bill before d
.hie
~..4.--.-` ' . 4 t ottleflY t he , hin . pe of the d ay . was
Buren
''„Aettz.n. fibs gr 1.2."
~..o.prafart:lllr. ~. _ to the
--,7.1.109 1 1j1 . ..,,,a Q. the ..-.-. kis -mossag,-,,
,roloamia I
Job, by his wife,
- -' , ri - - ' - , 'Aka pe ople
tereit to itinker, and
MI; : idinattrinnT
e t ;r 4t e , /sle
theyas far qg
~ i f ia.bade
..bln)„,bis regret
who
, -' -- , -cxprantseP,
the gentleman , n-eri.
1.-tie:t.e. eurrencvEt 4. tsteps of ."
rixivec""` ti.,lP- 4t n the .00 back truck. He
--;''... .
gale trea. - ta k en the
.who said
~! Pram' hod not , n of Ohio, w r in g or
' fir4aaailinizr at' Dun,
was no null°
country.
Arl day, that t . hel.:e section 'of th°
.(et;
''..,‘,ll9'atlier` ment in 11,1',,,,,1 young
,:Cr°l/4
elebarrest!_tientino' •
•"'r an d atone. •
"'hat, 40;414,42/UOIT
'',most Itta
promfrashisigtois City.
- d of the Baltimore l'atriot
)..C"reePee °nee loN. Oct, 14, 1837.
WASHINti
yThe Sub.Treasuryil A la i d o n the Ta
Alt
, e.-- , YY .. _ hen my le ase o f ' F ri d a y evening 'rar‘ Z
"losed the Sub • Treasury 'llwas etill under
Ceoninderation 11
in Committee of the Whole
the floor. His speech was
Ai: Wow Wtie ent and valuablo
Jhat
o cra e '
•one
9ith
Illtya nbire st sebd,etat ) n
made during the session,and
e din the dav, instead of
htld
II
b"n
delivere and exhausting
the thee of an e xciting h
Id
hours,it would ave.pro
2 "ln kr f9urteen
c As it was, the
4 u ca a deep =Pr Plan'
''.
' V lan obtained "fit audience
.131txPleet l'rgjtlll OnClilded hie rtmarks
rheagh few. ' c c The; q uestion was
:bout twelve °,lel"k. a e d ent of
1 ti ta ken on tne propose,.
• amen in
col D awson, the ableWiliglePrLsentatilymt
I
4 003 G eorgia , t o m a e revenues
t o f l
v owls aprial deposites in P
ern
d without a hestate
division.
anlin 1# negative d
reported
Cotteret te ouse which at half paste then rose a n
it
to the H
t ibe 1
1111 o'cl ock adjourned.
~ -44e r niiin as the Bill
. was taken ,1 0 /Pthis
raw* nit Mr. Sberrnd Yvili
leMB
reved to
)ay It i oti ;he table. A;call of the House was
ordered.• The ayes and noes were . m
An ealled in.
tinier te give iimefir fort ho f ai thf u l to be .drum
„'''. ee u . Age' nearly tsi o hours c onsumed
P
;10 ihk.with thert ainbands were obliged to
the laying
- res ult was
I"g° evote- and the
aah t ab le bymajority of 18
,
;of the the
a
i iitut A )s--
-4.4 4 tr. M i witi was very anxious . to o ff er a
jirtlpo ''' h blip and his friends hoped,
vioktietirrye w hi c h
bill Nat defeat, ,
•. and Mr:
k,
it6 4 ‘ of 13 c who had voted tor ay
v--
F n" ld Jaded to reconsider
411041 on.t h e U l m e ' .143. , an opportunity
i/F 4o s 4 q r - A° g ive r 8 a i m B u tib e House
A' Pr tting 11111114° nd they ciinched the
, AIM n°t t eitetelta-8 bi ll to the table' by
#V4l:(l)l4Btetie the 4 t Tho ma
'' ir lifiliat are MIEII era , lam
,_ ‘-....-„, ;a this:case also l'a•
•
a lir e, l l,l "”" o f this vote, ,as a party
" 0 IlliPnrtnee w
xre i 0 1i .,„ ybe inferred from t he fact that'
-4 ' It Globe h il tu; repeatedly declared that the
I - C ool y ofth e
SIM TIIKAgeY /3 ,- n • Lit '" 4h6
great cl, o
' ~. ect for f which this lnl
extraordinary
•„
as celled • The ad
'4Peaalan
of
Can lrre e f a :r w e have been defeated
stlitustration t
on their .and not by one m
kiatlingilleintiirer
~.two
vil b u t the decisive majority of 13,
ut.antrau ' aually full house. • such a defeat
' p ered in '.the English House olCommons
could be immediately tonowed b y the res
ist a lion of Ministers N 9•
flkii lish states •
Jima.' w
would dar e , to • carry , on the government
-7-- afiev itic h a vote against a leading cabinet
Assamite. ri t night
4r --
sure.: .... ident'sofficial organ 0 as
-I,tinti•Litc4i9el -more h it n. an d his trainbands
,z , t °l4. has li tonlybeen post
Ali alai ambit
i .
manda g” , g , b e purpose of inaklnLan PP
'- ‘ ,l l $ ta r ns ' • This deceives nobody here
`the il
metam
L oon d no, more voted for laying
'T4—he tli who would not have .voted
x as'keet the e t l 'iii..-dpit would probably have
7siTithdrawn from the House Mr. Clark of
I e and the worst that
N. Y.
h a a n v d M ha r jo K ee i n g d n :had a vote been taken,
n ,directly upon t he . tnhieteepassadefegerti
by ol ci th et e measure
ctienty ef
:,would
bale bee s
- • The lull has, in truth,
From seven. to E CAI imxTs, and
to the &MP o f TA
all, i t bona
.t,,„1,1 be , TeSnrKeell ° n at
Af taere smi-ir
..,,,... any of Dotting open it ;a
dl i be Ar the Ply-- '
Av d ecisiv e madr of reprobation.
mere
°living
disposed
of
this
i. gmat object of
,„ I
0, oiii i session' .' thus nail s tiewil y ' the
y e dome with the old peposite Banks
Ir yaw
''s taken up ID Comm ittee of the W bole;
r e d ajter the re
and the debate ; was con inn .. r c bre
m il woe o'clock, when az •
P 411"
alarmed for the bills maki ng
ens becoming the expenditures
P erne
. 110/113 to defray
11 ,,thai lvs avez nment, Florida War, &c. tire.,
' - er
tie the Deposite. Bank Bill
t ''. w Ire A Th e sug
rkeAtoi were aciciou po n.
mooed to bly let
'NW' si Wkli- adopt dealof mirth ,
r
„ 1 ,.. e=ir s la gqod
t S ilffill4 171r' i o r * 9 K ern for the payment o f
Ma l' st *declaring that the
IlOrn C "g ie t d that , the prom
i g 4a
(l Awl , Au, am% Otri• an •
va , s ecre t ar y t o pay thee) to whatever
,avost hodpot beetti fulfilled
' l. Au' Onentment was obltged
---, .161 1 , 1 one pf those very
' o ' 4 ''',.' I V III A ...g eo so s aw it zialardiand
vafr o is a fh Th 's 'rictus in gig Senate
' O4 a* E d to destroy*
, 1 = #lo**ll4 el l e lea r"
est - Sk in 0 1,211 pa ins of
4'
Mr e- Wiwi reignite gig
11 ) 4Ae i I i l. " 9* be borrosed
- liABP"e4bas be en the
al tot,* Met ropolis to pay
. 'wass ol i hid nothing
1060 11 but" that
may act a LOOve
-401410 e r edit hundrca
was, the t
al ; opt tbe
ri l goat c'on
poi OE e
*mom t o t "
==fl
=211:=271
:0 0 21 -44'
,„ _
V 010041 1 0 1 " not obtain
robiOnhiliPll took t p this point and
kept, the House and, gidleiteti in
.a roar of
Wetter , Hie speech was full of .wit and
humor.. Be lashed the Secretary most
severely. . 1 am sorry the reporter*, did not
Pike down his extraordinary miscellany—
hut they might as well have attempted to
pocket a thunderbolt.
Mr. Wits) also drew the attention of the
House to the enormous appropriation for the
Smithsonian Agency, and had it reduced
from $lO,OOO to $5,000.
The Lipp' opriatiOn, Bills were then passed: .
-Tile Senate which met at half past four, had
nothing to do until ten o'clock, wheii these
bills:Were
.. sent.t6 :that body. They were
concurred. in. • • .. -
.The House then resunied . thp Consider°.
tion'of the Deposite Batik ,Bill—and
,passed
it. The .s . .enate amended it in some points..
The louse then took these amendments un
der commie' talon; .but it waksoon ascertain
ed there was . 110 quortnu; and ,after pn on-
Successful attempt to procure a . call of.the
Eloutie,tliey resolved at half past . nne o'clock,
to adjoUrn , until eight o.'ejock on Monday,
;The Senate 'adjournedat the same time
to past eight O'clock on Akit - ley, The
tnei!t prebably be
'passed:
From tho Dittional Intelligencer.
LAST DAYS SIT I III4G, ADAMS,
CA MtItiILENG Sc SPEAKJi4t.
• W ASHINIGTON, Oct. 16.
.The.Heuse Met at .8 o'clock, and a quo
rum being present, proceeded to business.
The question being on concurrence in.the
Senate) amendment` to.the bill extending in
dulgence to the Deposite banks, (declaring
the time at which payment 'of iuterest.On
balances doe shiill_conimence, viz. from the
date of any default or neglect to pay any
draft or requisition of the Treasury)
- Mr. HAYNES said a few . ..words en the
amendmeni tn .: relation to itri application on
ly to banks whidi
,had been delinquent--
This excluded from the Provision's of the
bill entirely those which had not been drawn
upon at all. •
Mr. ADAMS spoke with warmth op.
position to the
. hill and 'amendment. jts
previsions having reference to the first sec
thin of the NI, would, in effect, apply not to
banks which were delinquent,hut involved the
abserdity ef . applying it only tofinDltl which
were'not delinquent. Mr. A. said he .had
demonstrated this at a prelims' sitting to
the conviction, he believed, of every one
who had heard him. •The chairtnan of,the
Coffin - 14th° of WayeDed Meads had.not so
much as attempted to answer the argument.
'And, M r. A. now declared, in the presence
of this,Houseoltat if this.bill was to go forth
to the nation with that section in it, it would
be a disgrace ciur The first
section :of the bill extended 'relief 'to those
banks only which were not delinquent; and,
as the emendnient;hadreferenee to the same
banks, it would, in fact, have no operation
at all,,pniess Rein a
_construptive power
the Secretary qC the Trocisary, and a, fraud
fel application of it 'to _welt :Winks as were
deljnattept, If the obstinate perseverance
of the chairman of the ComMit tee of Ways
and *ails inforcing this bill through the
House with,thisubylous absurdity emits face
was to sueceed, it shopld not tient least with.
out opposition on the
,part of Mr, A. Ile
would read
,thefirst section once more, and
would demonstrate, . second time, ,that it
had reference only to banks which were not
delinqeent. _Let the" chairm_an,,cried Mr.
A., ,answer MP, if .he san. fMr. A. here
read the sectiqn referred to.] What a pow
er, said-he, is here given to the Secretary
of the Treasury! The power of,selectino
and discriminating between bank and baret 4
at his . pleasure; of refusing to apply the hen,.
ofite-of the Eta to tiny bank he chose.; for,
be _might reply to its application for relief,
“You,have not •complied
. with the requisi
tions of the Department, arid therefore you
cannot ho relieved." While, when a simi
lar application was Diode .by :mother bank
whom he wished to favor, .pass
over the, mutter in perfect-silence and grant
the request. It gawhim the power of
double construction; and .under that power
he might,sclect any bank he.chotae to ride,
riro,any,other he chose .to save, kind apply
the one construction or the other as beet
suited his purpose. It carried either fraud
or alistirdov upon its face.
Mr. A. ;hen went into a recapitulation ef
whet had ,passed iD_the House on Saturday •
in relation to the bill, ,characterizing the
amendment offerer'. by . Mr. „Loomis; of New
yor4,.as.proposing nothing but simple, rig. .
orous, abstract justice to the States which
had ,beep injured by the postponement of
the depositeS, by requiring that, the banks
of those. States 'which held large amounts of
Dieney which would but for that postpone
_ment have gone to other States, should pay
legal interest for its use. The subsequent
amendment offered by Mr. Johnson, of Lou.
,isiana, he referred to a consummation of
the bargain which, he said, had been, with
so much decency, consummated in the face
of the House between the. Chairman of the
f2ommittee of Ways and Means and certain
gentlemen from Louisiana, whose votes he
wanted to pass his postponement bill.
Mr. RICE GARLAND here interposed.
Does the gentleman` refer to me 1
Mr. ADAMS. I refer to no individual
whatever.
Mr. R. ; GARLAND,' Am I the gentle..
pawn trorn Louisiana referred tog
Mr. ADAMS. I did not allude to him
more . than to other gentlemen coming from
those ;States where this,money lies. I had
no particular reference to,one of them more
than to another.
Mr. CHAPMAN. lam the only other
Pen4lor from Louisiana. I made no bar
gain of any sort abOu't the matter. I have
been. no-devoted friend to the measure (ruin
its inception to- its consummation. The
gentleman, therefore, cannot refer to me.
Mt. ADAMS.' I did not allude to that
gentleman—far from it, I are fully aware
that be preferred that the bill should not
pass I' would to God that all the -gentle-,
medcOniing from the States most interested
. could say the same. I repeat that the bar.
gain was pointed Obt by the gentleman from
eorgul• (W* paWBOO,) and nenttogent
EWE
fins, alt aiin , iii trig . titnil It look
plane, and ) further, : that. tali this
amendment to be that consummation of that
bargain. When it was proposed, in corn.
mittee, that the bill to postpone the depos
ites Should be laid .aside until this bill for
the relief of the bangs should first be acted
,upon, the chairman of the committee did
openly. pledge himself, when resisting that
arrangement, that those banks should be
liberally dealt with : and here we have the
fulfilment of that pledge,
Mr,. CA MBRELENG. Is it in order to
refer, in the House, to what passed in Com
mittee of the Whole
The SPEAKER was replying when Mr.
Adams said he hoped the Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means would not
be suffered to put him down. lie should
declare the disgraceful scene, whatever in
tweet that gentleman might have in shut
ting his mouth. •
The CHAIR here pronounced it wholly
out oforder to refi'r, in the House, to what
had been said or done in Committee of the
W hole.
Mr.. ADA MS ,then ,said he would put a
case,—and would suppose that certain facts
had transpired,
,not here, but in another
Legislature—in the
,moon, if gentlemen
pleased. He then repeated what he had
before stated rug . ° the history of - the amend.
meats to the. hill, When the amendments
:were still
. pending, the ,o bjections all urged,
and none of.them answered, the bill had
been laid aside, other bills had been taken
up, when the committee rose arid reported
. progreis on the whole. Immediately there
upon itilud been moved by a member from
Maine, that the Committee era° Whole be
discharged.from the further consideration
of this bill; the effect of which was to cut
off the amendment of the gentleman from
New York,
.(Mr. Loomis.) The amend.
men! 'of the gentleman from Louisiana (Mr.
Jehnson),was then offered„ankanstantly on
.its adoption the chairpan.olthe.Cenimittee
of Ways and Means sprang to his feet and
. demanded tbo previous question,And, the bill
was thus passed almost by acclamation.
Now the bill come back from the-Senate
with en amendment,whili would render the
whole either opalpoblefabsurdityor else an
-instrument of froud. And this was the way
in which the businos.s of this whole session
had been conducted; a session which had
been, called for the purpose of organizing an
entirely new system of_financofor thecoun.
try. The .House had .sanctioeed a.seriesot
measures all.tending to this object; .but the
most pernicious rind cruel of them all
,had,
he thanked God, .been. laid upon the table.
At least a respite had thus been oforded to
the nation, abreothing spell, before it End
imposed upon it thatstate of servitude which
the .system,.if successful, would not have
fatled.to fastenupon it. Ile nrivipaid, open.
in the lace orthe Bons°, that whenever
objections, hovveyerstrong, find been,urged '
,against .the ,system ef,measures,which .had
originated,in,theVrensuryovith the excep•
tion of a few petty paltry amendments pro
posed.by,the chairman of the Finance Com•
pittee,tilat_gentlernon,lia.l no othir,reconrse
,ag,ainst them but. to call:uponiiis.party .to'l
",toe Jhe_marli;" that had been his answer,
and .his ; whole answer, to every orpiment.
That haiibeen the history.of the session.—
The chairman of the Committee of.-Ways
and Means, the, minister of the Executive,
4he,Chancellor_of.the Exchequer, Who was
hereto carry into effect•the receipts'of 2 the
Treasury .Department,.h.ad.no other answer
friskily objeeticips„either in grossor in detail
than this cry of e'too the mark." Mr. A.
had inked .of him what part .of•this hill are
plied to delinquent banks? -W but it was that
by the lilt the _United States gave up? And
he had ,been utterly unable to answer; yet,
frods his,official situation, it was his place to
answer inquiries put to him in elation to the
Public • measures lie brought forward. His
.only reply had been to get the bill maid aside„
to consummate his bargaiti,,and , then-to call
the prtwien3
_question. Such had been his
course throughout; and Mr- A. could not
stiffer the session to comet° adage, without
exposing.and denouncing it to the country.
Had the systemoriginatcdintleaven,(which
seemed to be the very contrary place to that
in which" it did originate,) questions, of a
relevant nature, „and properly presented,
.might be asked of him who brought'it into
the-House; and it wasbis official duty to res
pond to them, and to give his reasons if any
he had; but nothing of th is had been done at
all. He .lied got the deposite postponement
bill passed,,after attempting to force' it dim'
the Reuse in its original form, by admittirig
the minimum amendments, and excluding
.evers other. •
- -4 1'hiiVHAIR here admonished 'SG: 'A.
that the deposite bill could not now be die.
cussed; it.was not before the House.
Mr. A. I consider each and all of these
bills as part and parcel of one System, and
therefore—
The SPEAKER. This is a question of
concurrence witb the amendment or -the
Senate tea different bill: it has no connex
ion with the deposite law; and it is out of
ordertodiscuss that law at this tune.
Mr. A. Does the Speaker deny that these
measures constitute one system? Does he
decide that this bill and amendment are not
part of that system?
The SPEAKER. The Chair is not call
ed to decide that question. This is not the
deposite bill: and the deposite bill cannot
now be discuased.
Mr. A. I was pot discussing the depot3ite
bill. I was connecting the other measure
with that now before the House: I was show.
ing its connexion with this bill and amend
ment. They are so connected that they can
not be separated: and 1 was deriving an ar
gument against concurring in this amend
ment from external objects, and the anti.
deposite law among others.
The SPEAKER here said that if it was
the object of the gentleman to connect it with
the present subject,and there could be shown
to existsuch a connexion,it would be in order
to introduce it: but the Chaircould perceive
no connetien:. - He would leave it to the judg
meot of the gentleman from Massachusetts.
Mr. CAMBRELENG said he did not
hear the decision of the Chair; lithe gen.
tleman from Mao. was out of order,he hop
ed he would clot be permitted to proceed.
Mr- ift., Welt; ctievt lotet I way saying is
- - ~ .
I
iiiiinfieekliegly ' tsiiikto.tbet*rmiin 4idionerattentivecorreipOndenla ;h Messrs::
Of. the COrninittee OrWayeend Means,' and Toplitr, of 'the • Bolton . Netini-Roorn. .. - -....',
'apparently to the Speake r a(' duo notate, I '- There had been as Yet:niti fighting; of con
will, sit down,. '- ' '-'.' " ...-. .- - - --. --- sequence between the Queen's party and the
The SPEAKEIt e It isnot disagreeable to revolutionists 'under Gen. Ofildanha. 'The
the Speaker: be his no desire to interrupt army of the latter was before Lisbon,and as
the gentleman from Massachairetts: but the a force from-the country 'vas coming to the
Chair must discharge its official duty. relief of the capital, an engagement was ex-
Mr. , A, - I have no doubt of the disposi - petted shortly. The fqrces of the Queen
tion of the Speaker to discharge his duty at Lisbon, and of Saidunha outside the city,
"as he understands it';" but, unfortunately were said to be about equal, -numerically,
for me, the Speaker understands it in a dif but the latter had the advantage of being all
terent way from what I do. volunteers, including a number of good
• Mr. CAM IMELENG rose to order.— officers, while tlui Queen's troops were most
! When a member was called to order by the ly dnif ed men. The issue Was quite uncer•
1 Choi!, and was manifestly out of order. and tain. Firing was heard at Lisbon the day
was ordered to take his seat, was it not his the Elizabeth left but it was hupposed to he
1 duty under the Rules of the House to take only in celebration of a birth dayc or some
his seat? and could he °gain proceed with other affair of no importonce.
out the leave of the House?
The SPEAKER said that when a mem
ber was so repeatedly out of order as to be
directed by the Chair to take his seat, the
rule was as the gentleman from New York
had stated. But in the case of the gentle.
man from Massachusetts, the Chair had ab
stained from interposing by an absolute com
mand, as he was empowered by the Rules
to do : and the gentleman was therefore at
liberty to proceed if he confined himself to
the subject before the House.
Mr. A. Out of tenderness to the Chair
man of the Committee of Ways and Means,
I -say no more.
Mr. CA MBRELENG. All I shall say
in reply is, that as that gentleman has re.
(erred, in his supposititious case, to a coun
cil its the niers!), I should consider the gen
llenasu himself 2 s 'ery M. to he a member
()Irma a ceuncii.
I demand the previous question.
Mr..LiNCOLN
. here moved to lay the
bill and amendment on the table; and as, by
the Rules, . this question lakes precedence,
the gnostical ryas put upon laying on the
table.
Mr RICE GARLAND honed the.mo
lion would be withdrawn, that he might
have an cpportunity of replying to the very
unjustifiable attack made by the gentleman
from Massachusetts upon the members from
Louisiana.
Mr..LINCOLN. declined ; and the ques
tion was thereupon put to the House, and
decided. in the negative.
The call for ..the previous question was
seconded—Ayes 87, Noes 37.
The previous_ question was
,agreed to—
Ayes 92, Noes
. 32.
The main queStien, on,concurrinowith
the Senate in their amendment to the bill,
(as above stated,) was theuput,und.,carried
--leas 106, Nays
.45.
A letter to the Editors of Lite National Inielli
gencer dated—
NEW YORK, October 14.
Exchange on Europe.—There is but lit
tle doing. But few operations have been
perfornied.for the packet,of Monday. Lon.
don 151 to 16 percent.; France 4f. 9Th c.
to 5 francs; Holland 42 to 43 cis.; Hamburg
371 to 37i: Bremen 84 to 85 cents, sever
-3g :121 to-S5 15: Mexican,dellars.6
te 6* premium..
Fxeights to Europe are :brisker. The
•Western domestic exchanges.are as-bad as
miter. The Southern are a little batter, and
capitalists, as Jack 'Downing -would say,are
gritting their teeth for the Treasury notes.
Three,or four of our banks have resumed
specie payment on their five dollar bills. The
reason is, that they hare none out? All the
issues they make are of country Safety-fund
notes. This is humbußglng in a few form.
The Partner's and Mechanics Bank of Al
bany has resumed specie payment in the
same way. So have the street beggars,the
apple women, and hot corn negro girls, re
sumed specie payments. They pay specie
on all the bills they have out.
The Caurrier des Etas ,llnis of this-citr
a nnou nees,effie lolly , that "the Government"
wants to'enlist French and German volun
teers, under captains of their respective na
tions, to go to Florida! This is a new idea.
All the North Western .Indians, and the
nations of the earth are to be enlisted to go
and fight the Seminoles. All Christerdom
and Savagedorn against die Seminoles and
their negroes.
FOREIGN Nr.ws.—Quarter affintro'clock.
Two packet ships.have just reached us.—
We have dates to the 16th ult. I have only
time to run my eyes over the files. The
Cotton market is a little depressed. All the
sales are en eighth of a penny lower. All
is quiet in England. The Conservatives
are making vigorous war upon the Whig
O'Con nells as they call the Reformers. Great
attention is paid in the English papers to A
merican money affairs.
The Searnsileapital,sth Sept., was tran
quil. A revolution,
though, seems to be
brewing there. Don Carlos was flying shoat
in suchh - a manner that I can keep no account
of him. Cabrera, the.Ua' rlist General, has
been taken by the Queen's troops. Espar
tero's loyalty is suspected.
PORTUGAL is yet in a state of revolution.
The cholera is decreasing at Berlin.
An inundation in Wallachia has destroyed
seven hundred lives.
The tyranny of Mehemet Ali in Egypt
and Candia, is represented in the most re
volting light.
The FRERCR were making peace with
Achmet Bey of Constantine. Paris is quiet.
The Temps fixes the dissolution of the
Chambers at the end of Sept I have not time
to give you more of the heads ofnews.
LATEST Paoli EUROPE.—The packet
ship Orpheus, of the 16th September from
Liverpool, has arrived at New York.,
A slip from the office of the Express, da
ted at 2 o'clock P. 111. on Saturday, says—
,,W e see no news of importance. Cetton
market is id. lower on all description:.
"Faox SPAIN.—The Ministry is formed,
Don Carlos is no longer a match for the
Queen's .forces.
"Fnom is quiet. Negocia.
tions were going on between Achmet Boy
or Constantine, and the French."
LATEST FROM leowrimaz.—The brig
Elizabeth, Capt. .Long, at Boston from St.
Übee, (Portugal,) Aug. ?gib, brings the fol
lowing intelliganoe,for which we are *lett.
Mn. CLAT's Sector.—The National In
telligencer is nearly filled On both sides,
with the recent speech of Mr. CLAY in the
Senate. Our Washington correspondent
having already given a full outline of it, we
must defer its publication at leas( for the
present. The thllavving, relative to the
mean, truckling subserviency to the man
dates of him of the Hermitage, is worthy of
being printed in letters of gold. The indi•
vidual spoken of, we hardly need mention,
is the rewarded G. M. Dallas, now minis.
ter to Russia. But hear Mr: Clay s
s'Our . misfortune bas not been the want
of wisdom, but of •firmness. - The .party in.
power would not have governed the country
very ill, if it had been allowed its own way.
Its fatal error has been to tend its sanction,
, and to bestow its . sub.sequent applause and
support upon Executive nets which, in their
origin, it previously .deprecated or condemn.
ed. We have been shocked and grieved to
see whole legislative bodies and communi.
ties approving and lauding the rejection of
the very measures which previously they
had unanimously' reeernmended I To see
whole States abandoning their long-cherish
ed policy and best interests in subserviency
to Executive pleasure I And the number.
less examples of indiyid.uals who have sur
rendered their independence, must inflict
pain in every patriot bosom. A single ease
forces itself upon my recollection as an illu&
tration,to which I do not advert from any
lunkind feelings towards the gentleman to
whom I refer, between whom and myself
civil and courteous rela•tions have ever ,exist
ed. The memorial .of the late Bank of the .
United States praying for reCharter- we's
placed in his•hands, and be ineseele.d it to
the „Senate: • .He carried the re-chatter
through the Senate. The veto came; and,
in two.or.three .weeks afterwards, we be
held the same
..Senator at the head of en
assembly of the ,Peefde
. in the State .House
Yard, in Philadelphia,.applauding the veto ,
and. condemning the'benit---condemning his
own act.! Motives lie beyond, the reach of
the human eye,. and it does not belong to ine
to say what they were which prompted this
Selfcastigation, and this .praise of the 40-
struction of his own work; .but it is impossi
ble.to overlook the -fact that this sameßen-,
, •..!er.,..indee time, received from the author
I of the vete gift splendidfOreign
.re issi on I
"The moral .deducible from the past is,
that our free institutions are superior to all
others, and can be .preserved in-their purity
and excellence only upon thestern condition
4hat..we shall forever hold the obligatiens of
patriotism paramount to allthe ties ofparty,•
or to-individual dictation.;-nruthiat We shall
never openly approve what we secretly eon
-demo.°
TEISTNESSEE.—The Legislature of Ten
nessee commenced its annual session on
Tuesday 3rd inst. and on the following day
the Message of Governor Cannon was com
municated to both Houses. I . t is a business
document, going straight forward to the
several important points discussed, and corn
pressed within readable limits. The follow
ing short paragraph on the general state of
affairs as superinduced by the tinkering ex
periinents on the currency, will shew the
wheivabouts of Gov. Cannon on the ques
tions therein involved. These bold truths
put forth by the patriotic. Governor of Ten
nessee, must have had somewhat other than
a soothing abet, when they fell upon the
ear of the old Roman. Gov. Cannon says:
"It has fallen'to our lot to taste the bitter
fruits of an experiment upon the currency,
which in the midst of the highest state of
prosperity, has brought upon us a sudden
revulsion and total derangement of the mon
' etary concerns of the country. How long
and to what extent we may be doomed to
suffer under this state of things, must main
ly depend upon the action of the General
Government, by whose mistaken and un
wise policy. this calamity has been inflicted
upon us." •
The message is very earnest in drawing
the attention of the Legislature to the im
portant subject of education, and that, as
well as the Subject of internal improvements,
is made to occupy a considerable portion of
this document. In reference to the peniten.
tiary establishment in Tennessee, the exec
utive speaks very favorably, and takes occa
sion to recommend, as a' humane and en
lightened improvement in the penal code of
that State, the entire abolition of capital
puuishment, and the substitution therefor of
confinement at labor in the penitentiary du
ring life. With regard to the Tennessee
volunteers, the Governor speaks in high and
just terms of praise, on' the alacrity and
promptitude with which the recent calls on
behalfof the national defence, were respond
ed to throughout that State. •
COST OF THE FLORIDA WAR.—Without
referring to what this unprovoked and cer
tainly unnecessary war has cost the Ameri
can people in point of character and of mor
al feeling—an amount not to be appreciated
in dollars and cents, and without taking into
account what it has cost in human life and
human sufferings, let us look for one mo
ment at the comparatively inconsiderable
item of its cost in HONEY, derived from the
pockets of the people, and disbursed by the
government in carrying it on.
We attempt making by . Mr. Wise, in
Congress, to obtain information as to the
cost is well as the cause and conduct of this
war, will go 4oubt be defeated by the PARTY
•
Mi9=l
' 1' R..
BAUM
44 , 114,43.*0ttin ,
aieht4 debate to ascer..
'taro that the war hatiVready cost the Gov
rn
ement not (esti - than ivat,vc, and some,of
the members assert as much as
15,000,000 .of Dollars.
And the objects of the war, to all appearan
ces, more remote now than when it corn.
menced.
Fifteen millions of dollars expended, in
attempting to do what 1 To subdue or re
move what the Secretary of War at first in•
eisted could not at . inost exceed three bun
dred Indian warriors-and which no one
pretends now to . estimate beyond fifteen
hundred at any rate. . ,
If there be 1500 of them, and the, war
has cost fifieen millions of dollars, it results
that for every Indium belonging to the whole
Seminole nation, the government has alreu.
dy paid
15 1 00) 1 5,0 00,000(8 1 0,000.
Thus, the cost of the war to us has not
been less, at any rate, than TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS IN CASH FOR EV.
ERY INDIAN OPPOSED TO US I
Maryland Republican.
TEXAq.—The Baltimore Chronicle says
that it !Cares from good authority, that at
the regular session of Congress, Mr. Cal.
houn will bring forward a distinct proposi
tion for the annexation of Texas to the U.
States,. and that his views on this subject
will bo mode to assume such a form as to
involve the Union of the States inn decision
of the question.
Trn OSAGE INDIATM—We copy the
following from the Jeffersonian of the 20th
ultimo, in relation to the apprehended diffi
culty with these Indians—
"lndian troubles. ---We have understood
that there is some 'probability of difficulties
with the . Osages, on the frontier of the state.
information has been received that the In.
diens are embodying and making extrava.
gaol threats. We have also , understood
that the militia have been ordered out by
the proper authority, in force sufficient to
repel any invasion that may be attempted
in that quarter,"
THE SAVAIDE EXPEDIENT,—The St, Lou.
is Republican of the 4th inst., says;—"The
steamboat W ilmington passed this port yes.
terday, for Jeflerson Barracks, .having on
board One hundred Indian Warriors, desti.
nod to operate in the war against.the
urges of Florida. They belong to the Del. "
aware tribe, a station of brave and hardy
mon, We learn from 'Captain Bean, by • : 1
whom these Indians have been received
into the service, that a party of the Shaw:: '
riees, oho amount to about one hundred'
oleo, are also expected to engage in this .
campaign, It is nut probable that the Bar•
vice of any other. Indians will.he procured
for this war."
The Indians, it is added, are to be paida
$45 per month ; while the regular pay: k:
citizen volunteers, is but $8 per month.
SUSPECTED M UEDER.—The city of,Chi.
cago, llhnois, we learn, was thrown into -
great excitement. on the 24th ult., by the
discovery that a young lady had been Sedu
ced by her brother-in-law, a man named
Jenkins, abortion effected, under which she
perished, and the body carried to Michigan
City, a distance of half a day's sail, for in
terment. Suspicion having been excited,
the remains were disinterred, and arsenic
found in the stomach. The physician who
attended her, as well as her sister, Mrs.
Jenkins, left the place. A legal investiga
tion is proceeding in regard to the .melan
choly affair. The-parties have been here.,
tofore very respectable, and members of the
Methodist church.
A./4MT THE 8AN103..--ThE U. 13. gazette
says: A friend who has had acceica'to the
October statement of the Bank of the Urn.
ted States, transmitted to 14triiiiburg, has
favored us with the following particulars:
The notes. of the new bark VW, 011iVepki,
the post notes at long dates, fierlettWitidi..
victuals during the late troubles, 1.
6601,40 a 'SP'
The notes of the late bank, •
out, to ' 'trig sor bs,,f
Total, - •' 674,7i54
The speciairaounts to i 3,016 , 1230 55
The comparison of these items with the
corresponding particulars of some other
banks as recently publialied;shows the fol
lowing,results:
The
.Sank of the U.
States, . 6,777,264' 44 9,016,200 55
'Phi 96 banks of the
State of N. Y., 15,039714 . 2,731,438
The, two Va. banks
atidikrstnches, 5;008,60 31
THE,wIY TREY , Dd TIIINGS IN
MICIII
oeN &liars in gold were
lately vent froitia ,broker's office in this
place, in kbott:scOed, to one of the litter
of paper. Mills csft bititkß, lately sprung up
in Michigan. taken : up
there, 'performed Rif funetlon air bank capi
tal necosary before.the bank could go into
operation;. and, returned to thislilace with
the seal unbroken- This is banking under
a "Generatilank Law," so highly appro
ved by our anti-bank neighbors. -
Circulation.
*AN Awn:iv:ad Lain LavELLETVE.47,4I4-
abused, betrayed, but still, devotett. wife 'of
Clark; who is under. sentence to the Staro
Prison, went to 018101 this ibrerrtaa to take':
leave of her convict husband; Who Was to
start for Sing Sing this afternoon. She was
admitted to.hie cell, - and after an hour's in
terview retired apparently oyefwbelmed with
grief. With her fare buried In tier 'kerchief
to "hide the tears' She did not shed," she
passed out unguestioned,aral the kev was tur
ned upon the culprit. Some half hour after
wards, upon a closer examination, the turn.
key found that Clark, in the Wardrobe of his
wife, had fled, leaving her in the cell as hits
hostage! The whole posse of Sheriff and
Constables were instantly mustered, and are.
in full cry *Lite!' the fugitiVe.[A/b. Adv.
MO is gone for the Whigs all hollow
KIM
Specie.
_851,663 97
6S;e.?,
STAR
IA3:MTTSBURGH, PA.
FRIDdr, ()libber 20, 1837
From the Patriot of Tocsday last.
Baltimore market.
FLOUR—We continuo our last quotations for
City Mills, $8 25 a 8 60. Rowan' street, from
-wagons, $8 25,;:irom stores at $8 50.
ORAIN--Wheat, domestic, red, prime, $1 75 a
1 78 ; do. good .to prime, $1 68 a 1 73 ; fair to
..good, $1 60:a4 ; white, good to prime, $1 76
,a 1 85; ordinary, , (lforeign) $1 90 a 1 40. Corn,
,yellow, prime, 98o•; white do. 9311 . 95 c. Rye, fur
-eign, prime, .no meat sales; domestic, do. 88 a
t9oe. Oats, Maryland, 313 a 34c ; Virginia, 32 a
WHISKEY-88e. hhds--40e. in bble.
more in demand.
BACON—For VV.estern bog round, best qual
ity, 101 a 103 c.
BE EVES—S 7 a 7 . so—market fairly supplied
•HOGS-46 50 AO 75.
a• The deficiency of Editorial is accounted for
by stating that the;Editor is absent.
00- The gsLadt's Book" *for-October has been
4sceived. It is very interesting.
,Irrightsville, Pork and Gettysburg Rail
Road .ICompany,
At an election held on the 14th inst. for afracers
,of this company tho following persons were
unanimously chosen:
PRESIDEST,
THADDEUS STEVENS, Esq.
- • Tu.s.s.slntn, .
JOHN B. McPHERSON, Esq.
SHCIIETA ST,
ROBERT WHITE MIDDLETON.
[Communicated
A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT,
Occurred on Section 11 of the Gettysburg Rail
'Road on Monday last, which resulted in the
.death of two individuals—Wst. J. Saint:mous, a
sub-contractor, and an Irish laborer. Whilst the
hands were engaged at work in a pit, a large quan
ty earth unexpectedly fell in on the deceased;
,;killing the laborer inqtaneously. and injuring Mr.
it t. so seriously that ho survived but about 3 hours;
By. Mr. S.'s death, a wife and 'several children
.are deprived of an affectionate and kind husband
-ind father, community of a highly valued mem
',tier, and the Methodist Church of an ornament.—
nwalk and conversation being always void of
' Offence towards God and man," it is confidently be
lieved that the summons, though sudden, did not
!tad him unprepared. F.
Election Returns.
The annexed table comprises the reported re
sult of the late election.
SENATORS, Anti-V. Buren. V. Buren.
Adams, Franklin & Cumberland 2 0
~Philadelphia City, 1 0
u County. 0 1
• Bedford and Somerset, 1 0
Beaver and Mercer, I 0
' Crawford and Erie 1 0
,lirame, Monroe, Northampton,
'Pike and Wayne, - 0 . 1
Bradford and Susquehanna 0 1
REPRESENTATIVES,
Adana
Allegbeny .
Armistrong
Bettye"
Bedford
Berke
Brad‘l
Buck \
Butler
Centre' -
Chester\ .
‘..2
!, 00
~., 4.t.'-'.
en ,
'Curia ''. a
~ -: Dauphin'
. • : Delaware •
j - Brirv2:.•
„;.,- Payette'
.., :•:•'' Frankilia
"•:\
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson, Mc.lCeaft - and Warren
Lancaster -
Lebanon
Luzerne
tycomirig and Clearfield
Montgomery "r.•
Northumberland •
Northampton *1 4 4 Ma n i oc
Perry t . t.
Philadelphia City 1, TA :7
Philadelphia County •
Schuylkill
" Somerset and carubrial-tf.:'
• Tiotra aid Potter .
Union, JUidata aid MUM
YenaNig':
Wayne and . Pike
3iteirtmorelimd
York
-
11a,w Jrassit le now tote reckoned in the
galaxy of Whig Statemas well by the or.
lonization of her home government as by
• her representation in Congress. The re•
suit of the eleetion ? held in that State on
Wednesday , last, gives the following mate
of parties in her Legislature
In the Council, - 10 Whigs, 8 V. B.
House of 14preseniaL
_ dyes. 85 Whigs, 18 V. H.
Givinta Whig majority, on joint , ballot,
o_rtwentrone- The majority in the last
Legialgture was ten or twelve on the other
• .:side. -
. -
h is estimated that the people of the-Uni
ted States cousume annually 18,000.000
beim% idliouri , Value 4180,000,000.
WkWl
In au obituary which we notice in the
Richmond Enqu ire r, it is oak of the deceas.
ed that he possessed "the spirit of a true Is
raelite without guile, was a member of the
Anabaptist Church," and, among .his many
virtues, was "opposed to the Bank of the U.
States and the Tariff:: This follows a
"group" of six departed worthies, no one of
whom had the especial virtues of the first,
all excellent men without them, but not so
deserving of a distinct and separate notice.
The editor, exhibits his skill in laudation,
retail and wholesale. The latter obituary
reminds us of the grace which it is said Dr.
Franklin, when a boy, recommended to'his
father.—. Nat. Gazette. •
0
0
0 7.:
• A
.'V '..'..f ,
..;-..:.:;.17';1'......:
t, 0
The Government cannot swallow the
Whig shin plasters.—Pa. Democrat.
Probably not. If it swallow its own
twelve millions of Treasury shin-plasters,
it will have a pretty good stomach-load.
Lou. Journal.
• 49 57
"Fifty thousand persons are now out of
employment."—N. Y. Times, (V. B.)
It would be 'well for the country if fifty
thousand others were out of employment -7
Mr. Van Buren's "50,000 ofce•holders."
Lou. Journal.
A Van Buren paper in New Thimpshire
calls tha. West "a region of darkness."—
That 'a a pretty expression for a New Ramp•
shire man—the citizens of a State.
'Where darkness might be bottled up.
And sold for Tyrian dye."'
Lou. Journal.
' 7 l'he Bald
the teittant•Heastitsarlirosfolk,
Steam boat'flogsk, Cirpk - Witrrs,fromNesiXosk,,l
for Charleston, whence she sailed on Satiirday
the 7th inst. sprung it leak, on Monday the 9th;
when oft C ape Hatteras, and waa run ashore six
miles north of Ocracoke, in order to save the lives
of those on board. The Home had on board ninety
passengers, of whom SEVENTY PERISHED.
mud of her crew of forty-fise TWENTY-FIVE
vere lost—making a total loss of NINETY-FIVE
LIVES. •
The T.ancaster Union says.—We congratulate
our friends on the election of TriAnnays_STzvene
of Adams, to the House of Representatives; and
CIIA ALIA B. PErrnosz of Franklin, to the Senate.
The loss of those two distinguished public servants
in the councils of the Commonwealth, would have
been irreparable.
The Louisville Advertiser says that Price, who,
it will be recollected, killed in a duel, a few weeks
ago, at the Bey of St. Louis, Hasson, ship carp
enter, took a large dose of poison on the night of
Wednesday last, which deprived him of life.
The New York papers say that L P. Robinson,
of Helen Jewett memory. keeps a public house in
Louisville, Ky. He ought to send for Rosins
Townsend for a landlady.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.
Tut ADJOIIRNMENT.—The first Session
of the Twenty•fifth Congress was yesterday
dosed, befine 10 o'clock, by an adjourn
ment of both Houses to the fist Monday in
December next.
A correct list of The Acts passed at the
session which has just passed, will be found
below.
We are happy to have it in our power to
congratulate the country, not only that an
independent spirit has been shown, this ses
sion, both at its commencement and at its
close, by the body which immediately rep
resents the People, but that there has an ev
ident improvement taken place in the com
position, character, and manners of the
same assembly. There has been a constd
erable accession of talent, both youthful and
mature, in the House of Representatives.—
It has been a source of honest joy to those
who, with all its errors, have cherished an
attachment to the House of the People,_ to
see such men as the HOFFMANS, the LE.
GABES, and the MENIFEES—we cite these
names, out of many, only as significant of
the general improvement to which we refer
—occupying seats in that Hall, along with
elder members of tried ability and. experi
ence. - The debates in that body, during the
se'sion which has just closed, will well com
pare, both for solidity - and brilliancy, with
those of any previous sessiOn. A great im
provement in the appearance, also, of the
House, when in session, has been wrought '
by some amendments of its Rules, and es
pecially by that which requires the mem
bers to sit uncovered, &c. On the whole,
this session of Congress has left more of
grateful, and fewer of unpleasant, reminis
cences behind it, than any session that has
been held for many years.
Of the composition of the Senate, it is
not necessary lor us to speak, no change
having taken place in it since itb last ad
joirrnment. It is proper to state; however,
that if the debates in the other House have
been more than usually able,_those in the
Senate have at least fully maintained the
character of wisdom and eloquence, which
public opinion, for several years, has justly
awarded to that branch of the National Le
gislature.--. Nat. hatch
List of acts
rim= ♦T TUE FIRST SESSION OF THE
TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
An Act to postpone the fourth instalment of
deposite with the States.
An Act authorizing a further postponemcnt of
payment upon duty bonds.
An Act for adjusting the remaining claims upon
the late deposite banks.
An Act to regulate the fees of district attorneys
in certain cases.
An Act for the relief of D. P. Madison.
A Bill to authorize the issuing of Treasury
notes.
A Bill making additional appropriations for the
suppression of Indian hostilities for the year one
thousand eight hundred •and thirty-seven.
A Bill making additional appropriations for the
year ono thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven.
A Bill to continue in force certain laws to the
close of the next session of Congress.
A Bill to amend an Act, entitled "An Act to
provide for the payment of horses lost or destroy
ed in the military service of the United States,"
approved January 18, 1837.
A Resolution directing the postage on letters
sent by the express mail to be paid in advance.
t*l
TEMPERANCE.
THE Mountjoy Temperance Society will
hold its annual meeting at the Two
Taverns School house,on 'Saturday the 28th
inst., at 2 o'clOck, p. sr. Gentlemen arid
Ladies are invited to attend.
Addresses will be delivered,and the merits
of the cause discussed.
PETER P. BERCAW, Seery.
October 20,1837. •
ALL persons indebted to the Estate-of
WILLIAM J. St A BROOKS, • late
of Ilamiltonban township, deceased, are re.
quested to call with the subscriber without
delay, and discharge the same • and those
who have claims splint said same; and
daiiired to present them properly authentica
ted for settlement.
chant,,mthitt4 . .
onei,tobringhirife rilia''oteciin, in a heated
time,;hich he failed . to do, end did not take
the coin till.the.nott day after that which
he:hod ittrialleedt.. The metchtutt, as might
be eipected, refused I. oWell," replied
the wagoner ; "you're the first hog over I
knew to refuse corn I."
Samuel D. Pttttetson, Esq., recently ap
pointed Marshal of the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, has relinquished his conner•
ion with the Harrisburg Reporter. His
former partner, Mr. Boas, will be aided by
Mr. Thomas L. Wilson in the editorial
duties.
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.--Vice-Pre
sident JOHNSON having, as is usual at the
close of a session, resigned his place as Pre.
sident of the Senate, Mr. KIND, of Alabama
was on Friday elected President pro. tem. of
that body.
A BOLD Pnopoarnorn—A writer in the
last century remarks. “It is a great evil to
be a heretic but is it a great good to main.
tain'ortbodoxy by persecutions? Would it
not be bettor that every man should eat his
bread in peace, under the shade of his own
fig tree? I suggest so bold a proposition
with fear and trembling."
United States Bank paper is sold at from
12 to 15 per cent premium in New Orleans.
A Washingtoticorrespondent of the, Har
risburg Chronicle, under date of the 9th
inst., says r. Sergeant's speeches have
been very well received in the House, and
none of his arguments have yet been met."
John Thomas, the last of the survivors of
the fated band of the gallant Major Dade,
died on the 21st ult. at the U. S. Hospital
in St. Augustine, from the diseases caused
by the wounds received in the melancholy
affair.
COMPLIMENTARY —"Did you ever catch
me in a lie, Tom?" inquired a loafer, the
other day, of a companion. "No, Jim—
you are out of one into another so quick it
would puzzle the devil to catch you," rep.
ed Tom.
Mors SPECIE.—An editor in Vermont
hat 3 married a wife by the name of Silver.
From the Columbia Spy of Saturday last.
CULLECTOR'S OFFICE,
COLIMIIIA, Oct. 13th, 1837, .)
WEEKLY* REPORT.
Amount of Toll received at this office
per last weekly report, $156,634 50
Amount received during tho week
ending this day, ' 3,160 67
-Whole amount received up to
Oct. 14th, $159,795 17
W C. M'PHERSON, Collector. •
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ICJ' Rev. Mr. hI'LEAN will • preach in his
Church on Sunday morniiiiand afternoon next.
The Rev. Mr. KRAUTH will preach
in the English Lutheran Church on Sunday morn
ing
and evening next. --
•:& The Rev. Mr. WATSON will preach in
the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday moraing and
evening next.
Rev. Mr. SMITH will preach in the Metho
dist Church on Sunday morning & evening next.
p'.The Rev. Mr. 'DROWN will preach in the
Academy, in Petersburg, (Y. S.) on Sabbath next
at 4 o'clock r. u.
A protracted meeting will ho held at Mark's
Church, commencing on Friday the 3d of No
vember next, nt 10 o'clock. German and Eng
lish preaching may be expected; and “all who
will, may come and take of the waters of life
freely." •
TIYMENIAL REOIBTER.
ItIAitRIED.
On the 12th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Sechler,
Mr. SAMUEL P. YOUNG, to Miss MAIIGAMET E.
Wm, both of Adams county.
OBITUARY RECORD.
DIED •
On the 3d inst. Mr. LIIDWICK. Kinnnacn, of
Gefrmany township, in the 64th year of his ago.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
G E Trim UMG
7,I3ICAND AOADMICir.
T HE exercises of this Institution will re.
commence on Monday the 28d of 13c-,
tober. The terms of tuition 'are, as here
tofore, from $3 to $5 per quarter. The
services of a lady to give instruction upon
the piano, have also been secured: the
charge for Music is $lO per quarter. The
price of Boarding is from 192 to $2 50 per
week.
Gettysburg, Oct. 20. 3t-29
Wrightsville, Ybrk and Get
tysburg Rail Road.
THE STOCKHOLDERS in the above
Road are hereby notified that e 5 on
each share is required to be paid by the
20th instant.
R. W. MIDDLETON,Seery.
October 18, 1837. 29
NOTICE.
JESSE SEABROOK% Admir.
October 20, 1887. Bt-20
you wi l l meet* f irill at the house of
- 4R,
Copt.' I howni .NeKtitght, in Frank
;ln township, on SATURDAY, the 4th of
NOvetnber next, at 10-o'clock, A. 3c. with
arms and accoutrements in complete order.
• By order,
PETER KETOM AN, 0. S.
N.B. It is expected that an election will be
held on.the same day for officers,and a punc.
tual attendance is requested of all constitti.
tional members—absentees will be all fined.
Those • that wish to become members are
respectfully invited to attend.
October 20, 1837.
ALIRSH.ILLL COLLEGE.
THE Winter. Session in ail.; institution
will commence on the Bth of November—in
.the Preparatory Department on the Ist of
November.
The expenses in this institution are:
For tuition, the winter session, 81P,00
do. do. summer session, 1200
Miscellaneous items per session, 8,00
Boarding may be had in private families,
or with one of the Professors. The price
ranges from el 50 to $2 25 per week.
S. W. BUDD. Jr., Sec'y to Fac'ty.
Mercersburg, Oct. 20, 1837.
TRUSTEES' NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
Ll' indebted to A rimunt , Burr, of Gettys.
burg, to call on the subscribers Trustees , of
said Andrew Butt,and make immediate pay.
ment. And (hose who have claims against
him will also present their accounts for
settlement.
EDWIN A. ATLEE,
T es
DANIEL BALDWIN, rue o .
October 20, 1837. 4t-29
TO THE PVDLIC.
TAKE notice that the Partnership here
tofore existing between ABRAHAM
BARHAM) and JOHN BARBARO,- has been
this day dissolved 7 —and that from this day
forward the subscriber will pay no debts con•
trag,ed by John Bankard, on account of the
partnership or otherwise.
ABRAHAM. BANKARD.
October 16, [2o] IbB7. 31-29
NOTICE.
persons indebted to the Estate of
GEORGE EMLET, late of 'Mount•
joy township, Adams county,.deceased, are
requested to call with the subsCriber on or
before the lo! day of January next, and
discharge the same; and those who have
clairbs- against said Estate, are desired to
present them at the same time properly, au•
thenticated for settlement.
GEO. R.. HOFFMAN, Adtn'r..
October 20, 1837. Bt-20
NOTICE.
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
.0 1 - JOSEPH SHENEFELTER, late of
co - iivrogotownohip,•/Wain' c.oaraty i rliccons.
ed, are requested to call with the subscri
bers without delay, and discharge the same;
arid•those who have claims against said Es.
tate, are desired to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH SNEERIN GER,
JOHN KHUN, Adam-
-
October 20,1837.
X OITICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of
DANIEL HARMAN, late of Straban
township, Adams county, deceased, are re
quested. to call with the subscriber without
delay, and discharge the same; and those
who have claims against mid Estate, are
desired to present them properly authentica
ted for settlement.
JACOB HARMAN, Adm'r.
• October 20, 1R37. 6t-29
PUBLIC SA.IIAIII.
/ME Subscriber will oar at public sale
J. ' on the premises on Saturday the 4th
day of November next, at 2 o'clock P. M.
FARM .
situate .in Mountplessant town.
ship, Adams countv,adjoining lauds ofSaml.
S* . upe, Henry Brinkerhoff Esq. and others
- containing 142 acres and 132
Perches, a sufficient poi tion, of Arithle,
Meadow and Wood Land,
• A GOOD LOG
ZO I TISM
•
Log Barn, Stone•spring House, over a never
failing Spring of Water. Apple, Orchard
and a variety of fruit trees, a further descrip
tion is thought unnecessary. ,
'Persons wishing to purchase can view the
property and judge for themselves.
nrif the above property is not sold, it
will be RENTED at the same time and
place for the term of one year from the first
day of April next.
SAMUEL DURBORAW.
October 20, 1837. te-29
FOR SA.I6IE.
THE subscriber offers at private sale
TWO L OTS
OF GROUND,
under good post and rail fence,
situate in the town of Heidlemburg, Adams
county, with a large rwo•saroaz
FR4I.f7IE MOUS E s
- thereon erected. ALSO—a new
FRAME STABLE, and a SHOP, mew
pied at present as a smith shop. The pro
perty is well calculated fora Mechanic.
Terms will be made easy.
• THO'S STEPHEN&
Petersburg, (Y. S.) t
Oct. 20,1857. S
N. B. Should the - above property not
be sold by the 20th of November next i it
will then be for rent for one year from the
fat day of April next.
haEALED Propelsla wilt be receivedly
l ' s - 7 the Conunismonera Of Adams iounty,,at
the house of Francis Lou, m•lgittles
ton, Germany township., on Ilaturdtiy the
11th day of Rooember next, between the
hours of 9 o'clock, A. M.; and 2 o'clock, , P.
M., for the erection of a good and sub
stantial
WOOL E,lll.
across Little Conowago Creek, near Mi.
ehael Kitzmiller's Mill, on the road leading
from , Littlestown to Hanover, of the follow-,
ing dimension'', to wit :—To contain in
length, from one abutment 'tollie other, 65
feet span, and of single arch, and 16 feet
wide in the clear, the abutments lobe@ feet
thick each, and 21 feet wide,"and 6 feet 6
inches high from the bed of the creek,
where the Bridge is' to cross the stream;
wing -walls on the east side to be 40 fret
long each, on" the west side '5O feet' long
each, the wing walls to be si t feet thick at
the bottom, and 2 feet on 'the top ; wing
walla to be Si feet higher than filling up ;
the wing-walls to be under - a good parapet
covering, with white pine boards of at least
1 inch thick, and well painted with red
paint; the abutments and wing-wal!ii to be
built on rocks or otherwise on good founda
tione ; the Bridge to be feet wide in the
clear ; 12i feet high from the floor to the
square; the aides,' and part of the ends, to
be weather boarded with white pine boards,
planed and painted a good Venitian red;
the arch to be planked with white pine
plank, and on top with 2 inch oak plank, to
extend the full , breadth of the Bridge; low
er plank to be pinned, and the whole to be
covered with white pine shingles; the wood
work to be built of good and substantial tim.
her ; the stone work of large and good stone,
lime and sand mortar, and well , pointed ; the
roof of the Bridge to extend over both
abutments; the Bridge to be built on the
same plan as the Bridge over great Com
wago Creek, (near. Henry Myers' Mill, on
the road leading from Oxford to Carlisle;)
the apace between the wing-walla and abut.
menu to be well filled up, so as to have-ii
gradual ascent arising on to said Bridge,
not exceeding Ave degree!, elevation from
the road to said Bridge ;'the Bridge in the
inside to be weatherboarded 21 feet. high
from the floor of the Bridge, with boards - 1
inch thick.
'p.-29
The party contracting for, building said
Bridge, to give security to double the
amount of the contract, for the faithful per.
formance of the workmanship, and - perms..
nency of said Bridge.
By order of the Commissioners,"
WM. - KING, Clerk.
tl-29
Oct. 20.
'TEACHERS WANTED.
IVROPOSALS will he received by the
subscriber for SIX TEACHERS, for
Germany township, between now and the
first of November next.
J. C. FORRES'Ir, Presl
October 13, 1837.
IfinosetwitUrts orllrlaytastrioilip:
rirlHE partnership heretsifore existing be
tween the, subscribers is . this day die .
E. dr. T. FIIEIND.
October 13, . 1837.
o:!rThe business will be continued by the
undersigned, at the old Stand, where be is
now opening a
FRUIT AND, GROCERIES,
which will be sold on accommodating terms
for CASH. E. FREIND.
N. B. A BOY is wan'ed at the above es
tablishment, to whom a good situation and
liberal wages will be given.
October 13, 1837. st-28
Fl.ll.Di VILRFAI,
DELAWARE COUNTY INSU-
CAPITAL, MITEIOItIZEDP LAW,
gagegi 0 )(0 t
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
T HE subscriber being appointed Agen
for the above Company, would respect
fully inform the public that he will make in
eurance either permanent or limited on pro
party and effects ofevery description,agains
loss or damage by.fire, on the most reason
able terms.
SAMUEL FAH NESTOCIC.
Gettysburg, Oct. 13,1837. • tf-28
W anasarziairtacezotaPo
HEREAS the Hon. D. Mom,
Esq. President of the several Courts
of Common Pleas, in the Counties compos
ing the Nineteenth District* Justice of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and
other offenders in the said District--and
GEORGE Wm., and Wm. M'Craari, Esqs.
Judges, of the Courts of Common Pleas, and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Tenni.
ner, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial
of all capital and other offenders in the Coun
ty of Adams—have istined their precept,
bearing date the Nth day of August, in
the year of our LORD one jhousand eight
hundred and thirty-six, and to me directed,.'
for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and
Genet's! Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer
and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday
the 27th day of October next— •
N'oticie..ie la.crein erivitn,
To all the ;Justices of the Peace, the Coro.
net., and Constables, within the said County
of Adams, that they be then and there, in
their proper persons with their Rolla, Re
cords, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other
Remembrances, to do those -things, which
to their offices and in that behalf impertaln
to be done and also they who will prosecute
against the prisoners, that are, or then shall
9e, in tlail of the gala Cou n ty.(
are to b een and there,to prosecute mpg*
them as shall-be just. -
TAUGIIINBAUGH, Shone
October I% 1887`. to-118
ttyn--211
FRESH AsBolltrifiNT OP
RANCE COMPANY,
Cr - :::
41 / " r " - • ' f --.•, -'-''':.'
- • (-w ' l''
alb * f i Sj the U grifitet - orit iltjat
ioniiitt ° 44' * ' ..
human frame. Haw atrefigi'll-p!,
gem the = countenance and pketuaturta, ,
tha appearance 'Of old' age, Which iiiimitikki
recoil at being, uncovered. and iotnet H ila
shun society to avoid the imbrued Miisiiii
acquaintance; the remainder of titeirtill*
sequently spent in retirement; - lio
the loss of property fill* ths!
vri =
youth with , that heavy sinking .. . 51 1 13 Mtr:
1.
seof hie hair. To•avertalt thelie tin
-.. ''..Yl
cumstances, OriOTHOGEW Bat: .,., .ct-1,,
o t aps,
LUMBIA stops - the hair from• filfinetitt*Vili4F - .":
first application and a ibrilittithre tent . „ , 'i3
It likewlie producer esebrsiweisnelWhils ,pt”, 5 ` .
vents the hair film turning, grey, afikiiit:
beautifully, and:frees it from ticurflz ‘1114,011 t'A
certificates of th e first terperiabilltritt griVeir ,
the virtues of Oldridgesi Bali:Nero alioiMi lltiii,..•::l
proprietor. -.- * '* '..., , -- , r!-.,„- ...,•4
rrtolid the ' followings . -..'''''.,_ . l',' 4
ROBERT WHARTObri,E99- ,54_1_111-,_•411'141e;:-;
Philadelphia, liar certified, as trltrirry, sons • 6 ,'S i
to the high character of the followirfggetittlitirrit*,..
The undersigned do hereby certify ther..lV , 1 4:
used the Balm of Coltimble:aidiravlrria killr;-,t .2 - •:. 4 :1
. .
ridge, and • have found it highly serifisiaalfleAN 74'..
only sea previntive against Ofkritlithigirratrni;stA
but alias certain restorative; •_ a
_... - - . 7 ,,,,,..3
WM. THATCHER. eiriners - - 1 -'," . .4' ,-
Methodist Minister in SI. George charg1,7.,,tc.; .7 -,.-^
No._, 86 North fifih , mo .
01k' . i'- 1
___ .
JOHN P.
.. . - .
JOHN D. THOMAS , m.:0,1011. 4 41,kiv...... , ,, : ,
JOHN S. FUREY, 101 Spruuer4 , - - , ::t.':
HUGH McOURDY:I943 South Sid 4 , ..;',1
1 JOHN GARD. Jr. 123. Arch at,
The aged, and those -who - 10mM wi se rtriF..•: . ',:
wigs, may not always experience ItimitiOithisr:
qualithis n yet it will annuity raise its 'vi hr ..„,....,
• itietitrtritiPiti .
the estimation °Elbe publionwbew , „
~ ,, , t,
three of the above signemare more l au
of age, and the other. not leis than , ....;- 0 41 1, ;.; - ,1
Couriorimurn (*Tammy, _.
City of Phliiidelpblii.
I. ROBERT WFIARTON.Mayor of ' s
~,,
of Philadelphia n do Inireiisitltythatit: Jl 4
,
i
acquainted with Resin. J br
.. P. lizigiN iiihn . l -;' . ? 1,
rev, and Hugh Hueur4i.Wlrietenirthea s ifiAlienia
to :he above certificate,' thattboliiri! :Orittergqiie. -- ,N
of character and respectability, acid - Sialiatift4irk??
credit ihould be giien to the said arrtlaulatel,e'i27..',4
In wittiest' whereof, ,I 'have 11 4relOOklit1
hand, and quilled the *eat of the Wityltiktie4;
[L. 9.1 this eixth day iiiDecenlber, e• 'h;
:ROBERT
'ROBERT WHARIVIc Mayor. -, -, A
Oassavx that each bottle of:the HrriutiliuslJOul.'? - :,
has a splendid engraved *rapes:n . 4 ,
~..1*" =-.,
represented the. Fall. ar..magimiolta , „, _
ar tc-v- 4
For . sale at wholesale , hypiurviiiiit: 6 •• , 0,
Agents Cu Amerini,' New : York, ': "ii****; , ii
druggist* thmughout Anietleiti - t , ‘:-..,.:-;,'-'..?-.tt,.,-.L....:
Piles or
O TO THE AFFLICTED , PUBlja
ITT is considered of great importance Aiithe,
public to know the following fatter
About four years ago. Solomon.Baysi ithisiez•
son to whom °the celebreteA Dr. Grly hi:4CW
his death bed, imparted the secret of makcogte,--:
Liniment to cure the Piles, authorized it littbeki:4. ,
put up and sold under the name of klayebffalid.,`''.
meta, and enjoined that all who would useiees;
bottle for the Piles, and return the empi*leictieji;;J
should have the price refunded, , .
. .. ...
,• , .
Since that tme, upwards or finy iboir,tit:
, ,
ties have been wad. out of which.' not tai . :::,
been returned, end those only because their 'per..:J';'A
sons did not use it properly ! t Suck-lifitt•A
success, probably, never attended say off* - irti. -. -, , , ,11
de. It is now determined by thipropriefeac that
the public shall be made"mot* flint , ' ~,,,T. ....V,
with its virtues, so that those au >. '
dreadful complaint may avidltbi , ' ' i ''''"ij'
There are many thousatid certificates 04!;thiti?.17_
most respectable and authentic clianacteronenty,ier
which may be examined where the article it eittd:',', -
[tie used as an external application,"- . 5
and Albc--,-'
many other complaints enumerated in'thkiierwin _-'•,- -.
per, is considered' remarkably effective; but fiir I-.,,1i
the Pit= it has no equal, and the agonise,* pow - 11
bound to refund in all cases where itdoesnedientiti( , -..R
It is being used in Hospital s on our, principal - "-;,i
'cities with great effect. , ' "_ : - 7 c.,
'
No Fiarron.----.This extraordin' chem ical
composition, the reault of science and ary the Wren. .±4,
j
lion of a celebrated medical man, the,thtiodaistion
of which to the public was invested with the ern J• •:--
lemnity pf a death-bed bequest. has Ninon Odom; - .4',.
a reputation unparalleled, fully 'sustaining lb* -•';'' . J 4- '
correctuess",of the lamented Dr. - GritiltiPa last': ;.;
confession. that "he dared not die without joint: -IF
to posterity the bene fi t of hie knowledge on this'
subject," and he therefore bequeathed to his -:,,:,,
and attendant S. Rays, the seeraeof his thaeoveny,.. - .74
' It is now , used in the Pritthipal bbsPitil‘ind
the private practice in our enuntry.'fiill•nd most
.care
.:1,,i,
certainly for the ure of the ru.5i4,02411111040---tn: t
extensively and effectually site bittlileOrti
unless *here its 00664 are witnessed. ' - ..^. - ....;7;" ..
Iy in the following onmplainte t - : ,„,..,i:".4
Per Drspoy.—Crenttog extraordtaatlAborp, - - , 40
lien at once.'"- 'I :' - ';',;:..V,
41111Steelliege.—Reducting there in a fierfinirin.
j Rhersaostiant.--,-Aceta or Chronlingiving 10 Lei*
.9rore Tfirear.---131 Wirers, Wearier eat& ;. -, -•,.-v
Grew, and TViseepArtg Court a-r!rieet WA , -'4=?-'
over the cheat. - • _'' ' ~-,' -;- : 4 1
• All 10*u, *Ow, sad Awns, Onifelllet te :-.-:',"`
fro hours. , , - ' ' - . - ' ‘,..'
&est and Vkeres-ViteOlei*aoh;iiii,4liee,tt§t
standing, and Fever sores. - . - - •,--.4, - ~,,,-.-..:: •--•-- .-----,3".,
Hupon e uPsittioo 'don; # 44.41 -R
.4401 4 44 6 4`:-.:=l
ping rheumatic swoninfis. and . , .(,.,z4
and dibble* or ths--ch!"t' ti , ::. ' It. - 0
parta, has been surprising-NT** . • ---,-:-..,
The wonthiera ittutikotr. thtieW - ."' 64
in the Pugs.lB;l4l etatakke. J ' ' , ":A-,4:": 1-
It is used ordy.ait an estioteik: :
~ :,:•_'` „
F M sovereign power an.siirlog': ' ' -,, ..,,,;;31 - •7'`'`''
complaints, litjusiified' Ili wired .., - ,_P,, , „
C11.176311111P1i1t01 0 1114 -1 0th -' ' ''''
einebite a spiestri_ fa
'name of Mr. flays and
1 Agrfoir 84 0 4/-atir,' ' :
OM , ..--': '• ' :
434 WOIRotlill ' '
C. 4% a
'U;
k -. 24
r •
. 4' ••
74 7.4111 1.. i i:1 : : iF 1-4'
,
' .., ~
~.;: . .4% ,1, . ii , .. - Vt.::;:t
,k._: 0-, !..,'Z'''''.