lrt tag ciorreirpondenoe. 'LETTER TO JUDGE DANK% Prmausto, Julio 14,1841. , Hon Janos BANKS: • lit—At . R Samoa of the Democratic Aktiti•Masonse Convention, held in this coml. ty on the 2d instant, the following, among nthei resolutions, were unanimously adopt. edt , Resolved, That our knowledge of the past life and the republican: character of lobo, Banksi' is such is inspires great con 'fidencti that he will, if elected, prove to be :a wise. honest, and patriotic Governor, and alio matures utiihat ho will cheerfully aid in confirming the "one term principle" aer isitablishe'd in the electitm of our beloved Harrison. Resolved, Therefore, that a committee -belppointod to address him, and to ask frau% him' a declaration, like that made by Harrison, that he will, if elected, serve but ono teim. The subscribers were at the same time appointed the Committee to convey to you the foregoing resolutions, sod to ask from you a.declaration in favor of the "one term principle." They deem it altogether un necessary to add any thing to the resolutions aforesaid, believing that they are sufficient. I, explicit. They will add, however, that it will give them sincere pleasure to corn- Dinah:ate to the public such declarations as the resolutions call thr, anti as public senti ment. • in thus section o fthe state emphatical ly dernancM. • .- Wr-re-frain, sir, with high respect, your most obedient servants. • NEVILLE B. CRAIG, %VV. M. DA.RLINGTON, R. LI. DAVIS, REPLY OF MR. BANKS NETILVO H Came, w.lll. .u.a.auttoros, and R. H. Dam, Esqes: Gentlemen—l received your letter on Saturday evening, in which, resolutions of the Democratic citizens of Allegheny Coun ty were enclosed. fly those resolutions my opinions, and views in relation to the One Term principle are required, and to this demand I now give a hasty, and brief reply. /rhat our State Executive should be litn. ited to One Term, is an opinion which I have long entertained. In otrerving the operations of our system of Government; the necessity of this principle was-suggest. ed to my mind, and has become more ap parent by the practice of every day. So fully was I convinced of its practical utility that I urged its introduction, and adoption, to more than one member of the late Con velum to amend the Constitution of our State. Although this amendment was not then made, the public demonstrations m its favor are now so strong, that there retrains no doubt of its adoption, as part of our Con stitution, as speedily as the r.ecessary forms will permit. • . As regards the PresidenCy of theArnited Metal look upon the One'Term principle as having been firmly settled by the election •ot Geneial Harrison, and, that in the opin ion of the Democracy of the country, it is on* as sacred, and unchangeable, as it it formed part of the written Constitution it self. Whether we regard the welfare, and happiness of the State. or . the purity of our elections, the propriety of the One Term Tule is equally urgent. Shen ati individual has been placed in the higheet Executive office of the State, this salutary limit should he placed to his Umbilical. Then there will be nothing belt for. him do,•but the discharge ot the du• Item of his high station for the public good. His own fish fame, the lasting esteem of his fellow-citizens, and the happiness and pros etp-ity of the country will then receive, his uMivided attention. His deliberations wilt b e no longer disturbed, or his honest_ pur• poses and judgment distracted or suppress ed by anxious reflections whether a Mea sure will increase.or diminish - his vote at the next election. These considerations are alway s - exceedingly annoying to the individual', and prejudicial to the public in terests. • This one term , principle will do much to iel.Lave the . Executive from all undue party obligations and the power ofevery improper 'sectional influence. It will put a termina . nation to the too frequent, and often violent eiettests between the officio- holders and the ' peoPle. by which states,, and even whole epuntries are sometimes most deeply con vulsed. It accords also with the principle et :rotation in office, which gives to our well digested system of dernneracy the must val uable advantages over every other form of government. This one term direction has my most, de cided eipprohation. Rave laid it down elk 4 fit rule ftir the government of others, and 'under MI circumstances will be willing to conform to it nivaelf. • • Your's, &C. JOIIN 11,1NKS. rRODUCrrtON AND' liorrsr.-Mhe value tit the annual agricultural products of the United 'States, .fairly estimated. is seven hundred millions of dollaM The whole amount of Bank debts. is about five hundred millions of dollsrs; and the whole amount of,paper money in circulation is about one kindred millions Now suppose, (what is itertaink true,) that one third of the crop is melds production; beyond what is nec inattiry. for the comforts of lite. It follows theeits an inevitable consequence,that if the people, sirthe United Statert willed it, they *could tiny offal, the. Bank debts and brink idicilletion allot ,United States in less than Wale 'years. The Country is, therefore, itemeriecly wealthy, and bas nothing realty to feet. tom - t he - temporary e raberrasem en ts ithetimes, occasioned, as-they are by orastmcti little too fast, and forgetting, tor *OWLpeusturpersencer.—Cinciastori aims, Allainsol4l COONTIG—The locos of this *Or ssoutsiosted rind'' , . Patterson. 4 &nate. and. Or. Marchand AlisabetirAr thsilowsrotesecssatatives. From the Baltimore P %trim. REMAINS OF THE LATE PRESIDENT. The mortal remain* of the late venera• 'Did President HARRISON were removed from the Government burial ground in Washing ton, on Saturday last, at the hour and under the ceremonies prescribed by the order of CONGRESS, to- be conveyed to their final resting place 03 the banks of the Ohio at North Bend. The National Intelligencer says, the body was attended by the son of the deceased, JOUR Scorr HARRISON, Esq. and by the committee of gentlemen from Cincinnati to whom was assigned the pious - duty of accompanying the remains to Ninth Bend. The PRESIDENT of the United States, with the Heads of Departments, the committees of the two Houses of Congress, and a large number of , citizens, attended at the place of departure from the city, to of ler the last testimony of respect to the earthly reiso..os of the lamented Chief whose memory will ever be cherished by every true hearted American. & detach ment of Marines by order of the President, attended :the body as an eiteort to North Bend. We understand that when the order was addressed to Col. Her:nesse:l, (coin. mender of the Marine Corps,) to furnish the detachment, and to designate an officer to command it, he replied that being himself the senior ofPcer, he conceived it to be most proper and reispectful that he should act on the occasion, and accordingly assumed to !HANOI the melancholy duty of beading the escort. The care from Washington. with the body of the late President, reached Balti more on Saturday at about 3 o'clock, p. m. accompanied by John Scott Harrison, the only surviving son of the General, the Com mit tee of the citizens of Cincinnati, and es• coned by a Marine Corps under command of Col. Henderson. Committee. No indication having been given of so early an arrival of the cars, our military were not prepared to receive the body as it was their wish and inteution to do, but they were reconciled to this defeat r,l their wish es by, learning from the Committed that it was desired to avoid, as far as possible, ev ery public ceremonial. The body was la• ken to the City /Ltd', escorted by the Ma rine Corps, and followed by the • son of the deceased, the Committee from' Cincinnati, and a small number of our citizens, where it remained till this morning, under charge of a military guard, furnished by order of Col. Hickman. As the guard, the Inde pendent Blue's were on duty on Saturday. night, the National Guards yesterday, and the Independent Grays East night. The route to Cincinnati, fixed on by the Committee, was by way of the Susquehan na Railroad and the Pennsylvania canals to Pittsburg, and thence by steamboat to Cin. climate. With prompt liberality the Di rectors of the Susquehanna Railroad ten. dered to the Committee the use of a spe• mai car to Columbia, and thence free . passage-to Pittsburg, and also. invited the military Companies to escort the body to Columbia. The invitation was also extend ed to the editorial corps and others of our citizens. • The following order was issued by Geo. Howard on the subject:— The First Light Divisim, of Maryland Volunteers will parade on Tins (MONDAY) MORNING, to escort the Body of General Harrison, late President of the United States, to the cars in which it is to be trans ported to York. The line will be formed in Baltimore street, at seven o'clock pre cisely. As , the hour of the departure of the cars is fixed, punctuality is indispensa ble. Other Volunteer Corps are respect fully invited to Unite with the Division. BENJAMIN C. HOWARD, - Brig. 'Gen. Commanding. This morning, iu obedience to this s•rder, the Light Division, paraded, and with pro. per' military ;ceremonies, escorted the re mains of the deceased , President to the railroad depot, whence, at nine o'clock, the care departed,. bearing' with them the pro ciou.s burden, the son of the deceased, the Ciecionati Committee, the Marine Corps, several of our Military Companies; and many of the citizens of Baltimore. The cars were apprOpriately hung in mourning, and every respect evinced for the memory of the deceased, whose body is now on its way to its last resting place. Tua BODY OF GEN. riptritios.--Tho train was met on its arrival at York, says the "Ciavute," by a v'ry large civic and military procession, composed of the Vol unteer Companies and the Several , Fire Companies, and Beneficial and Literary Association of the Borough. The Yurk military companies united with those from Baltimore,' formed the funeral escort to Coluinbia, whence the body will be taken upon the Penusylvania,Canal"to Pittsburg. 'Pie chief burgess and town eouncilnf York and a - committee of citii.eni headed by Cal vin Milsen; Esl.also accompanied the train to Corumbia The reception and escort at this place was rritinagell in a very hirodsome and ap• propripte manner. , REILIMP OF GEN. fisuersom.--Yestor day morning, the committee having in charge the remains -of the lamented ;Itirri son, arrived at this place from Columbia, ea route to Cincinnati. No demonstration of the general feeling was publicly exiiressedot being the wish at the attehtling friends, that the melaucholy corsage should proceed un ostentatiously on their melancholy errand. 'Phis wish was .scrupulously respe - cted, al• though many wished to show their crime. lion of the dead patriot by some dernostra• tions of respectful sorrow.—Hur. Tel. • IXPOSTAMT, a -::Taos.—The Detroit Daily Advertiser says that Capt, Taylor, al nhe steamer Daniel Wetuner, riming be• tweet) Detroit and. Dual° is a fast friend of the printers, and. as an evidence ,ot it, he will carry editors tree, and .deduct $1 frum the fare of every passenger who will exhibit proof that be take/ a, newspaper and hay paid for it woe year is advaneei DIVISION ORDER. ROBBERY, or TUB FREDERICK Cowry Baca.--Recovery ofa Portion of the, Mo Trey.—The money that was stolen from this Bank has been recovered, -with the excete tion of about twenty eight thous a nd d o ll ar s. We understand that the circumstances which led to this result wee° as follows: Some time ago, the directors of the bank received a communication from a person in New York named Wiley, who represented himself as a lawyer, and stated that he had professionally become acquainted with such facts as would enable him to secure the re stitution of the stolen properly upon certain terms. Dr. Wm. Bradley Tyler, one of the directors of the Frederick County Bank, and Mot. M. Beall, esq. the cashier of the Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank of Frederick county, repaired to New York, and,afler a good deal of negotiation,succeed• ed in recoveripg the whole amount, with the exception of the sum above stated.— We understand that the gold and the notes of banks other than the issues of the robbed institution write retained, and that the law yer who was the agent in compounding the felony, charged a commission of some ten thousand dollars for his services. No information was given that could.- lead to the detection of the robbery, although Mr. Wiley,upon beingqeestionedupon that point by Dr. Tyler, said that he (the Doctor) had seen the principal of them several times during his visit to New York. The arrangement, we think, to utterly indefensible. If Wiley be, as he repre rented himself, tilawyeeilea. should be, at once; denounced by bis'atiociates sod tnissed the bar. Theie ir &ping in the professional obligatiOns "oiler which he pretended to act, which can justify the cor rupt part which he played in this We trust that the bank will put the public in possession of all the facts in an authentic shape. Whilst we rejoice that the money has been recovered, we hope that we shall not find 'any thing in the measures taken by the bank, to interfere with the course of public justice..--.pait. Pat. (Since the above wee in type wo have received the following:—Ed. Star.] From the Frederick Examiner of June 30. By an Advertisement published in an other column of this day's paper, it will be seen that the Bank has at length succeed. ed in recovering a large portion of the funds stolen from its vaults, and that it has resumed operations. The funds re covered are the issues of the. Bank, togeth er with all the State Bonds and Certificates and private checks, stolen at the same time. As much curiosity has been excited in our community in relation to the mode in which the funds above mentioned have been recovered, we have sought from the Board of Directors of the Bank, information upon the subject, and have been cheerfully fur nished by them with the facts within their knowledge, in reference to the matter, which we communicate here for the bene fit of the public generally. It appears that many anonymous com munications in relation to the robbery have been received by the Bank from various quariers, some indicating a course to be pursued, and others professing to-give in. formation. They were generallypostmark• ed "Philadelphia," and one "Washington City." To all these due consideration was given, but nothing definite or satisfactory resulted, until the 19th of June, when the following letter was received, postmarked 'New York City." NEw Ironic, June 16 1 1841. H. DOYLL Dear Sin—My aid and assistance have been asked, in reference to the loss of the Frederick County Bank on the 22d May last. If you, or the President, or some person acting for the Bank could have a personal intervieW'with me, I have no donk I could arrange matters in a manner that would prove satibfactory. It would afford me great pleasure, to be the'means uf etiecting a restitution of the heavy, loss which the Bank sustained on that occasion. Respectruily yours, WILLIAM• WILEY. P. S. I can be seen personally, or a let ter addressed to 47 Howard St. will reach Upon the receipt of the above letter, the Board of Direeors appointed Dr. Witham .Bradley 7'yler and Wm. M Beall, of this placn, both stnckholders in the Baok,to pro Geed to New York, wtih a view of confer ring with Mr. Wiley, on the subject of his letter, and gave to these two gentlemen a power of attorney to receive the lost lands, and pay the reward according to the amount delivered, if they should prove successful. Dr. Tyler & Beall on the same day started for the City of Now York, and arrived there on the ensuing night, about 11 o'clock. Early on • Monday morning Mr. Wiley was seen by the agents of the Bank, who found him engaged in the discharge of the duties of the office, being that of an Associ ate Justice °f - one of the inferior Courts of the City of New York—He was recently, if not now,a practising lawyer in the Courts of that city. The agents were received by Mr. W., with assurances that no difficulty should be thrown in the way of a speedy recovery of the plundered funds paha Bank. Mr. W. requested a delay of a few days, es the individual professing to know something about. the - funds was absent at the South.— Nothing was heard till Wednesday evening, when Mr. W. called on the agents, who agreed to pay 8 per cent tor the restoration of the lost issues of the Bank. Mr. W. took with him this proposition, and in the morning notified the agents thet he would accept it. It was still not: iik:his power to say on what day. itie funds could Come into his possession, but •pledged - bitneell to de liver them at the earliest possible moment, after thoy came into his possessten, Noth• Mg mole was heard before Saturday morn ing, when about,ten o'clock Mr. Wiley called on Meseta. Tyler and Beall,' saying that he was prepared to deliver the propeity of the Bank. - Mr. Wiley then went to the New York Bank and in the presence of Mr..Beall re quested the Cashier to go with them and assist in counting the money. He also pro. cured the aid of Mr. Hearn, a respectable merchant in Broadway as they passed along. The.place of appointment was a front room in the Hotel, standing on the corner of Broadway and Howard street, where they all assembled, viz: Dr. Tyler,' Mr. Beall, Mr. Wiley, a Mr. Seal who is Clerk to Wiley's Court, Mr. Halsey the Cashier of the New Bonk and Mr. Hearn, the Broad , way merchant. Mr. Wiley then left, the roomier a few minutes and returned bear ing in his hand a leather valise which was found to contain the recovered funds, all sealed up in a single envelope. The Pack- age was opened and the money counted by the above named gentlemen. This took place on Saturday morning. After the counting was finished the funds were deliv ered to Messrs. Tyler and Beall, who paid Mr. Wiley the per centage on the issues, as agreed on, and by the evening cars they re turned home with their lost treasure. - By this means the Frederick County Bank is again upon its legs and in a sound condition. Before the robbery the stock of the Bank to our certain knowledge sold for six per cent. above par, and we feel assured that its late misfortune, from which it may now be said to have recovered entirely so far as the community is concerned, will not cause it to' lose any portion of the public confidence it formerly enjoyed. he notes are now per fectly good and none in the State are better. We have thus given all the material facts connected with the restoration of the stolen funds. It seems that this is net the first time that Mr. Wiley has acted as mediator in like cases. Some few years ago he was, we understand, in the same way instru mental in the restoration of the funds stolen from the Providence Bank to the amount of 8183,000. He would in the present in stance give no other information on the sub ject of the Frederick County Bank robbery than that he was informed that "the Vaults were opened by false keys and that six per eons were concerned." The leader is doubt. less a practiced burglar and ahides in or about New York. Let the police be on the lookout for him. The robbers have yet in possession of the stolen funds of Frederick Codnty Bank the following, viz: In Gold —eagles, halt eagles and • sovereigns $10,040 In notes and bills of other banks, 7,052 In Frederick County Bank notes, 1,542 Aggregate, Together withabout $2,500 of scrip of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal which waa on special deposits in the bank at the time of the robbery and belongs to individuals. The bank has not in the slightest degree re. taxed its vigorous exertions for the appre hension of the robbers and the restoration of the residue of the stolen funds as above mentioned. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that a reward ofe s , 000 is offered for the robbers and 20' per cent. for the residue of the stolen funds. The Frederick County Bank having re• covered the whole of its own issues, stolen from its vaults on the 22d of May last,with the exception of 81542, with all the State Bonds, Certificates and Private Checks ta ken at the same time; HAS THIS DAY REIM' MED RANKING OPERATIONS. Its own notes will hereafter be received for all debts due the bank, and will be paid out at the coun ter as usual. All orders heretofore passed in relation to calling in the notes of the Bank, arc re scinded. • By order of the Board, HENRY DOYLE, Cashier Fred'k Co. Bank. THE Mena.—There is increasing cause for complaint on account of the irregularity of the mails. Seldom do we get a full complement. When the New York and Philadelphia papers arrive in time, there are missing those due from Baltimore and Washington; and vice versa. Yesterday we had nothing from New York, when we had a right to expect important news from Europe. The fact is we do not expect,--there nev er will be--perfect regularity in the trans. mission of tho mails, until the reform of Post masters is more thorough. Let all those political rogues be reformed who seek to bring the DePlirtment into disrepute by confusing the mails; and, if it prove a difficult matter to point out the-par ticular offenders, we know of no Letter plan than to turn all out who were ever suspect ed of beiing inimical to the present Adminis• trationl—Cincinnati'ilepublican. We entirely agree with the Republican that there never will be "perfect regularity" nor any regularity in the mails until every mother's son of the loco focos is "evoked" from office, as President Tyler calls the process amnion!. The people of Harris burg have nothing to complain of to the manner their office is couducted, nor they never had. But this is an exception to a generai rule and only proves its correctness. It is the policy of the loco foco Post-masters, and they never forget to observe the policy to make as much confusion and irregularity in the mails as possible. They very well understand that the responsibility must rest on the administration—their opponents.— The more irregularity there is in the mails the more odium there will be attached to the administration, and the better it-will be for them. Yet the Post-master General has not the "nerve" to displaCe these men who are laboring night lied day to sink him and the party who have to sustain him! Oh fur a Presideut and cabinet whose. nerves would not be unstrung at-the groan ing . of loco focos removed from officel— Her. Chi on. , --waew Caverrir.—A Texan judge.condetnned a man, found guilty of assault and battery; to sleep, or rather to remain ►n bed, throe successive nights without a roustonterbart Sonya the Picayune. , FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the B . altiroore Patriot UNITED STATES SENATE, MONDAY, June g8,•1184I. A menage .ras received from the House of Representatives, expressive of regitt on account of the death of Major General MA• COMB. On motion of Mr. Clay, a Committee was appointed on the part of the Senate to unite with the Committee on the part of the House, to make suitable arrangements to attend the funeral. Oa motion of Mr. Bates, the Senate ad 'owned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 10 o'clock Mr. Cooper announced that Mr. Black, a representative in the place of Mr. Ogle, deceased, was in the House, when he was qualified and took hie seat. Mr. Daivson then nnnounced, as Chair man of the Military Committee, the death of Major General Alexander Macomb, and offered a resolution that a committee, to act in conjunction with one from the Sen ate, be appointed to make arrangements for this House to attend his funeral today. ' Messrs. John Miller, of Missouri, Wm. 0. Butler, of S. C., and Aaron Ward, of N. Y. were appointed the Committee. A message was received from the Sen ate at 25 minutes past 10 o'clock, announc ing that that body had concurred in the rem) lution of the House. and had appointed ne committee on their pirt, Messrs. More head, nfKentucky, and'Pierce, of Rhode Island. The House then adjourned. Weerrese,t3r, June 30. Mr. Tallmadge said he was requested by a most respectable and intelligent com mittee of the board of trade of the city of New York to present a petition of from 61- teen to twenty thousand citizens of that city, for the establishment of a National Bank. Mr. T. said he was authorised ap say that, althoug:i the great portion of the petition ers were friends of the present adn►inistra. tion, there were still many names of those belonging to the other party; and that the number of petitioners, by taking a little more time, could have been increased to thirty thousand. It is believed that there is not the name of a single individual to that petition who is not a legal voter. They are of the business and working portion of the community. And Mr. T. had no doubt that a decided majority of the people of New York were in favor ors National Bank. He did not, at this time, intend to occupy the time of the Senate on this subject. If be should deem it necessary to say any thing further, ho would take ac opportunity when the bank bill was under consideration. 018,643 [This memorial was placed in a roll ex hibiting the appearance of a small keg, and marked, city of New York, and measured somewhere about 250 feet in length.] Mr. Clay said he had conversed with some of the members of the committee that had brought on the document, and had learned that such had been the feeling of the people in relation to the subject, that even the aged had come forward to sign it, and instanced an old gentleman upwards of eighty years of age, who had actually walked a considerable distance to do so.— Mr. C. also mentioned an instance of five Loco focos Om came to the places where the memorial was being signed, with a view to create a distuttance, but some of its friends had calmly reasoned with them, and the result was, that four out of the five had come forward and signed it, and the other had been nearly made a convert.— Mr. C. seemed to regret that some such influence could not be brought to bear upon the Senate. Mr. Buchanan replied, in so many words, that if an orator like Mr. Clay could not bring influence to bear to make converts in the Senate, it would be useless for others to attempt; that where he (Mr. C.) had failed it was not to be supposed that public opinion was to be affected by petitions unfolded by the yard. The Fiscal Bank Bill comes up daily as the special order, in the Senate. The re solution of Mr. Buchanan relating to remo vals from !Ace occupying the morning hour. On Wednesday Mr. Henderson mo ved to amend the tenth section so as to ex clude from the purchase ofstock nil persons other than citizens of the United States Of a hens residents-therein, and to oblige all corporations or companies to belong to the several States , or . Territories. _ Mr: Mangum suggested a modification striking..-out the." words "alien residents" which was accepted and the questiun which resulted as follows: YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Archer, Baya rd, Benton, Berrien, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, of Ala., Clay, of Ky., Cuthbert, Fulton, Graham. Henderson, King, Linn, Man gum,. Morehead. Mouton. Nicholson, Piene, Prentiss, Rives, Sevier, Simmons, Smithy of Connecticut; Sturgeon, Tappan,. Walter, Walliams, Woodbridge, Wood , bury, Wright, Young —33. . NAYS,—Mesers. Barrow, Bates,Choate, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Huntington, Kerr, Merrick, Stiller, Phelps. Porter, Preston, Smith of Indiana, Tallmadge, White-16. On Thursday the Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to incorporate the subscribers to the Fiscal Bank of the United States. • Mr. Rives submitted a motion' to amend the bill by striking out the 10th fundamen tel article, and inserting a new article pro• siding that offices of discount and deposit may be established in the several States, with, the assent of the Legislatures, or, ,in default ofsuch essent, that the Batik may employ such agent or bankAs may be sanc tioned by the Secretary of the Treasury. The errors of the Philadelphia Bank of the United States ho regarded as.the cause of the suspensions of specie payments which had taken place within the last three years He exprested his ardent desire to see some system_which would prove a shelter to the peonle against _mere politicians, which could no! be bhorn down by a breath• He believed tbe star of peace to be in the asettodast hem , He then proceeded to discuss the Con stitutional power of Congress in reference to the establishment branches within the Stator. . Ile hoped gentlemen would consider this to be the neutral ground on which neither party should be permitted to enter, but that they should confine themselves to the ground which was indisputable. Gen. Harrison had, in 1822, given his opinion against the exercise of this power without the assent of the States, and this opinion was is no de gree shaken by his letter to Mr. Sherrod Williams. He then looked at ,the election of Mr. Tyler as a proof that the moo!, themselves were not disposed to look with on unfriendly eye on one who airman advo. cats of this doctrine, as it was an equal chance according to the calculations in the hills of mortality whether the late President would have lived or died. lie was going on to remark on the probable course of the President when Mr. Clay callekthe gentleman to order, as introducing the opinions of the Presi dent on a pending subject of discussion.— fie maintained that no man was authorised to speak for the President. Mr Khios made some reply, in which he asserted that he was nut viewing the ques tion in the aspect in which it was viewed by the Senator from Kentucky. The Chair, (Mr. White of Indiana) did not regard the . Senator from Virginia as having transgressed the rules of order, as he had made no assertion in reference to the present opinion of the President. Mr. Rives. resumed, disclaiming any de sire to speak of the present opinions of the President. He then spoke of the efforts which had been made to show that Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. Madison considered the powore settled. Mr. Clay expressed regret that his friend from Virginia thought it his duty to offer this proposition. Although he acquitted his friend of such intention, he saw that nothing hut mi.chiel could result from it. Mr. Rives—lt is not my scheme. The amendment is in the words of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Clay. The gentleman may have the benefit of endorsement. He must in this question think and argue for him self. He believed that the Stalest would never give their assent. He believed that the people of Virginia were themselves abandoning the ground taken by the Sena tor. All he' would say as to the opinion of the President wee, we had reason to believe that ho would go with the Whig party on the subject of a bank. He believed the President would set with a view to the public interest; and should a difference arise, it would not be for the first time. But he asked, was this bank struggle to be eternal.. He appealed to the Senate to pass the bill and you will restore a tossed and troubled people to pence. Adopt the amendment, and you will reopen the door of controversy, and will find yourselves in .the vestibule of the the strife. A bank, on safer principle. could not be suggest and he prayed tbo gentleman to withdraw il his amendment.-- He would not quarrel with him, and it be m itni still co ' ued to cling to it, he hoped he would * psace and without interrupt ing...--. the frietfd y relations between them. Mr. Rive's said he was one of the last to wish to procure any change of opinion in the constitutional siewe of any gentleman. He routed the history of the amendment.— The Senator from Kentucky had himself called for the plan of the Secretary by a resoluti , n, the result of which had been the scheme which the Senator had now do. nounced as wild and experimental. IWo (said Mr. It.) ask our friends to forbear from the exercise of a power while they demand of us to exercise a power which we conscientiously believe is not in our possession. He repeated that at least a moiety of the people were in favor of the forbearance from this power, and therefore the appeal he had made forconceasion stood on high ground. Mr. Preston exnressed the hope that the amendment would be concurred in. After the most mature and solemn deliberation, he had determined to give it his support.— He gave it etihis -2 opinion that the late ad. ministrationweirifefeated on the ground of finance. On that ground the late party had been expelled from power. The verdict of the people bad condemned the Sub-Treasu ry. The Senate than adjourned. 414 e, In the House the di'tribution bill is up daily in committee of the whole; Mr. Law rence in -the chair. The Lorofoco mem bers from this State are out upon the Meas. sure. Charles Brown has delivered him self of another speech, taking good care to let Mr. Stenlv alone. Mr. Bidlack oppcsed the bill on Thursday. The President transmitted a menage to the House on Thursday informing them that he had signed the enrolled Bill "enti. tied a Bill for the relief 01l Mrs. Harrison. A Tovau or Row:ca.—A young lady / appeared at the juil in Dedham, Mau., last week, with a certificate from the town clerk of the marriage bans, and requested to be united' to her lover who was shut up for debt. The ceremony was legally per formed, and the "bonnie lassie" went au her way rejoicing. In less than en hour the prisoner bridegroom was set at liberty —his debt having been fully satisfied doubt less by his bride. That is what we !all marrying to some advantage.—g. S. Gas. LEGAL QUEMON ON TAIL , . —The San - - bury American proposes the tollowmg question to the putty!, lawyers of Northum berland. We think it would puzzle or of Philadelphia:,--"Suppose the 'dental" A. bring,s,hia action against the defendant B. for a dog, and sets fhrth in his declaration, as descriptive of the animal, that be bad the onto/his fail eut 0 1 _4. it not incum bent on the plastid', in order to support hie declaration, to show that the dog had eiM, end tallittatfi , or, in other words. that be hAd as Wks/ tail or qto l vidiaat th 41.211"27113171 0 0114.1M1 AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. GETTYSBURG. July 0. 1841. Democratic Candidate FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN RANKS , OF BERNS COUNTY. We are indebted to the Hon. Jamea Cooper end the lion. Kenneth Rayner for sundry public doc uments.- . • large majority of the celebrations which took place' on Saturday and yesterday, were Tem perance celebrations. How nobly do they con twist with those of former dayal The - opinion prevails to some extent among the knowing ones," tliot the clause in the Bank Bill authorizing the establishment of branches in tho several Mattis without their consent, will not meet the appnbrion of either House of Congress or of the President. There is some chance therefore for a few speeches on State rights—on the ques tion to strike out that provision. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Inqui rer assorts that Mr. Sergeant has actually cfccli• ned going to England. Strange indeed! it was not for want of coaxing on his part. Ho end his wise friends strove hard to secure his appointment. ' -A Ynoparr.—The same correspondent writes thus: "John Tyler's administration will prove the destruction of all party spirit, party measures, 894 . party fraud. He will combine the waning ele meats into an harmonious whole, and renew the peaceful and prosperous era of Madison and Mon. foe. God speed him and his Cabinet!" , That would be atiout equal in policy to the tim id course of our appointing powers. They know no part,y now—Locofocoism says Amen! and God speed them too! Aldanlan John Mina of Philadelphia has been ad/reeled by a number of hie fellow-citizens in quiring of him whether ho Will consent bbe I placed in nomination for the mayoralty of that city. The correspondence given in to-day's paper he tween Judge Banks, and the committee who ad dressed him, from Allegheny county, will be in Wresting to his friends generally. The ono term principle, of which ho approves so highly, has re ceived tha unction of the people of Pennsylvania, and we doubt not they intend to adopt it. Gov. Porter shows his 'opposition to it in a most iigible manner. He asks for a second torift.— That one, the record of whose acts of usurpation, we nturserou• end dangerous, is spread before tbo people. could bo re-elected to the Chief Magistra cy of the State we will not believe. But we do ' believe that it is the expressed will of Pcnnsylva. Ws that she will call no one too second term's service. John Banks then is to he our next Gov atom The contest is soon to be opened—pre pare! prepare!! Buckle on your armour for the I • Fredtrick County Bank. A largo pertion of the funds ,which disappear asd so mysteriously from the banking house of this institution has been reclaimed, and the Bonk is .gain opened for business, Instead of quieting the public mind however, and putting an end to the multitude of speculations which were abroad; the manner in which the return of the money (so much of as conveniently 'multi be had) was stip listed for,haa increased curiosity.and rendered the whole transaction as strange, as the closing scenes of it were. bold and reckless on the part of the cortedialer. It has turned out rather a safe her. tam for the plunderers. The funds returned, to the Bank were'both unless, and dangerous to the bolder* of them—useless because by their act, the corporation had been crippled to such an ex tent that her . paper was not *raked upon as of much value— dangerous, becaulse to issue it might, and probably would. have secured their certain detection. arrest, and punishment. The arrange ment was to the gain of all parties. Tbe return of the money. while it relieved these light finger ed gentlemen (for they appear to dpi business in genteelstyle) of a burden without toss—reinstates the Bank, to her solvent condition—and puts a clear twelve thousand into the pocket of a wiley New York Esquire, said to be one of the police into the bargain. If this dmedivfor" between tobbent and the robbed, is permitted to shield those to whose crime he has become accessary by his ac eommodating arrangement, he cheats the pen itentiary out of some of its moat promising appli cants for admission—possibly those. who have breathed the sir of its solitary cells and enjoyed its inviting advantages. Though tho police and those injured by the . terms of treaty and the public should permit him to escape we would not stand *tibia shoes for all the 'prate. his not the first lipeculation of the kind, and to one who can enjoy each ill-gotten rein, it may not be the last. Ap prove of thit.act, and the Erred plan to amass a fortune is to play truce-bearer between criminals and thnso *Against whoin the crime is committed. An account somewhit in detail of the circum stances under which these funds were returned is given in another column, front the , *Examiner" of the 30th ult., to which is added the notice giv. en by the Bank since they have ro.opened.. Remoefels_ frolis Office. Below we give an article, from the Lancaster action in Islet-ion.,'the policy of removals from office." It endorees the policy advocated by us —that without * change of men the government cannot be thoroughly refohned that removals in the higher departments, are.not Oilitient , to se • cure even partial reform—:thal the Ouse, which t eem warred against end which were made a tlis• sleet question of canvass before the people era to les found existing among the most subordinate !dicers—that the policy whiCh has amirintly engrafted itself upon President ryler's isdftioie trstimt ie dangerous in the illtepts—spd that if "to make friends," is the object of. that policy it is a most mistaken one. More Cumuli will be made by a clean sweep than by moderation, for hearance and indulgence. While those removed would cry proscription—they would acknowledge the justice of the act, and give credit to that con• sistency'in' political faith 'which caused it:- 4 ` R EMOVAILS FROM OFFICE.-A New President and anew Cabinet preside over our National affairs; but here candor com pels us to say the work of reform, willed by the people, seems except in a few solitary , instances, to have stopped--so far, their I just expectations have been realized. The Inuh officers, at Wnshington, actuated Pro• bably by the vain expectation of extorting praise from their political opponents, still re tain, with very few exceptions, all the Loco foco subordinates. If they believe this false magnanimity,this sickly delicacy,will either help them to retain possession of, or smooth their way at some future time to the White House, we can assure them they are_ very much mistaken. The People 1104 willed a change, thorough and entire, and those who use the power committed to their hands to thwart this intention, will find, at the proper time, their actions rightly apprecia ted by those whom they have deceived. What motives can be adduced to justify a course like that of which we complain, we are at a loss to imatine. Is it just, is it patriotic, to rupport your enemies at the expense of our friends? Shall the revilers of the patriotic Harrison and thoeneniies of true republican principles be retained in of fice to the axclusion of the tried friends of both? Honor and justice alike forbid such a suicidal course. But so it is. The forlorn hope who led the attack upon the strong fortress of Execdtive patronage are, it would seem, below the notice of our very magnan imous rulers. The infantry of the lino who born the heat and burden of the day; who lost their time and spent money in giving life and animation to the charge upon the corrupt adherents of the late administration are told by those who never soiled their gloves in the contest to remain "as you were," while the mercenaries and follow. ers of the army who quietly awaited the event, ready to join in the shout of victory on either side, are the men most likely to secure the lbw favours winch the wonderful magnanimity of the powers that be, have at last resolved to wrest from the most obnox ious of the poor dear suffering proscribed LP. cofocos, who in the termini* their offiicial ex istence, have , stolen more money from the Government than their salaries, in justice. would have amounted to in the whole course of their lives. The address of Gen. Ca . ss. We have perused the address delivered by Geis. Cass, our Minister to France at a meeting of American citizens held at Paris, May' 10th, in consequence of intelligence of the death of.the late President Gen. Harrison. It will be recd• lected that at ammo period of our late contest, a rumor was rife, that our Minister had avd'wed himself in favor of the election of Gen. Harrison; and that upon the avowal by the government press that no change had taken place in Gen. Casa' political preferences—speculation ceased. To one who knew not the extent to which „the character of Gen. Harrison was attacked by the party which conferred upon Gen. Cass his office —his address might appear manly in its tone and worthy of being styled ssa noble production."— To us whoknoy/ithe facts, instead of being cow mendable,'il -Tomes, under circumstances which look much as though he had said to himself, "bet. tai late than never." Had the General during the late Presidential canvass "freely 'disclosed" his knowledge, "by frankly avowing the truth," which he now avows—"to redeem the character or a departed soldier from charges brought against him in the heat of a political con test—charges as ungenerous in their form, as eh soluteli N ortzurr and annonzons in their sub. stance"--had he communicated his i.regrets to the- Ameri4n people that any portion of the par ty to which ins belongs had rendered it necessary" that he should give the lie to all the Blenders which they hod fabricated against his .icommort friend"—had ho then, when his knowledge could have availed much from his character, private and official—stamped his political friends with tbs character of traducers, as he now does, the mcs• . tive would have been appreciated, and ho wonlf, have rendered a service which, ought to hats been acceptable to himself, would have defended this injured, and would have been any thing but "unworthy" of him. Had Gen. Cass written to any common friend of himself and Gen. Harmon the same facts which ho now writes—would it not have been ' at least as kind an act as it now isl— He acknowledges that this position gives weight' , to his testimony"--yet it was withheld. This , address, while it detracts somewhat from that rep utation for disinterested nobleness of character, which is attributed to• our minister; gives addi-' nonel proof that—when is good man dies, even his revilers will rise to atone for their crime, and pay the noblest tributes to his character. GOll. Cass avows that ho says of Gen. Harrison "in the tomb whet he would not say of him in life."— Self interest is indeed still the guide post -to hu man action. Neither rank, or station is exempt from its influence: the warmest friendship yields to its dictate--or, it may be, there is no friendship in the breast of him who is governed by,it. Had Gen. Cass (if his "relative situatioo" forbid him from defending his general) resigned his minis* . rial office—cut the tie which then libeled his mouth —declared himself as the Companion in arms of nail brave a man -as ever went into battle," and disabused the , ridnils of his pliant friends— would not that have-been Vie honorib(ething"— read a sentence or two of his testint A ," - "I t did not become any one id: - 61‘ him efl self forward as a volunteer, and tr,i.elitint the privilege of appopriating to himself hts cause. But ha is beyond' (hir iclicli ,of , '9 : 4lrhe Dena PretsitlAtt.. calumny, as lie is beyond the power of cur. Thii.foilawbs is .istiacted foiiii ttiii letter of 1 recting it. His friends may now act, each the Washington corredpdildent of ihe Baltimore upon fits own responsibilities. His memo- 1 Sun dated 86th Juno. The incident which cas. Iry is dear to me,and I eagerly embrace this unlly came under the eye of the writer, is honor. opportunity of rescuing it from various able to the heart of that sincere friend of the de- charges, which either originated, or were . parted. What value can be set upon such friend- revived and propagated, during the late ,a,; 1 4 I t is wort h more than a ll the polished p il es Presidential canvass. And I ant more free of architecture used to tall to posterity who, and to do this because 1 knew the anxiety he' what are the dead. It stops not at the portals of felt upon rho subject. He would have been the tomb—but, away from the weal), in secret ei. unworthy of his high position, had he been hence, broods over . the irreparable loss. Who indifferent to it: and though a common would not rather die thus regretted, and have his friend, he communicated to me the wish memory thus embalmed—than, be followed to a that I would prepare a narrative of the marbled grave by pagearitry, and rest under the battle of the proudest mausoleum that art could roast ,Champs . But the request and the compliance were after his elevation After noticing the.diOnterment of Gen. Barri- to the Chief Magistracy; and every genet. son—the procession under the direction of the ous mind wiltiniderstand why I could not tiergeant-at-Arms of the Senite and House, and I then give as free a scope to my feelings as , - the placing of the coffin in the cars selected fur ! nog. • My narrative was confined to the . their . reception — he writes:— taste, which, indeed, , when related as they "The sight truly was affecting. Whilst occurred, are sufficient to justify the Geu the remains of this patriot were amongst us, oral from all Ole aspersions cast upon him, we felt some satisfaction, some amelioration respecting the occurrences of the day of grief--but to part with them forever—to But. my feelings and opinions . I could not see them slowly moving ono be taken far, FREELY disclose. Such a course, in our relative situation, would have been untie far beyond the distant mountains, touched ceptabie to him, and unworthy of me. But a tender cord in the human soul, hitherto death has snatched him from his high place untouched. I felt a strange - sensation at the thought, that this great man; or rather all a nd 1 do not fear to be mistaken now, when of him that yet remained on earth, was I propose to give full course to the dictates just leaving us forever. I wandered 1 out of my hears, and, to say -of him in the into the open fieldsbordering the railway," tomb what I would not say of him in life. * * * There are circumstances to sea es long as 1 could see, the train that 1 con swiftly wheeled him away. Approaching nested with my positon , , past and present, the brow of the hill near to what was once ~IPi,iiic h may give more weight to my testi the private residence of the immuft ;w o o,' Aatig.than I should otherwise flatter mv li • ingtoin I beheld a ttle in adian 4, "f me e.: . :, se, claim." • solitary individual, gazing inteifes :on the '"1 present myself as a witness to redeem flying pageant, as it wheeled along the 1 the character , of a departed soldier from winding track far distant in the vale helow.J•Orges brought against him in the heart Ile was above the ordinaryteight, dressed of a political contest. I can hest serve his in black, with his hat pressed _down upon memory by frankly avowing the truth; by hts brows—his back toivards . rne, eel halted- -showing that this relation is not the work within a few feet behind him = -1 felt that lira political partizan, but of one who deer this solitary attanger's heartiie r at somewhat * regrets that any portion of the party to in unison with my own. Alitg stood still, Which he belongs has rendered it necessa: as if by impulse, not wishing' o disturb his ry, by the circulation of charges as unff b on seeming quiet. erous in their form as absolutely unjust and As the train of cars diminished - in the in- erroneous in their substance." creasing distance, and entered the gorge "To this narrative I have little more to of the hills almost out of view, the stranger add, 1 have no patience to deal with the raised his hand towards heaven, and in a charges "of cowardice and imbecility, with voice tremulous with emotion, lie fervently which the fame of a gallant soldier was i exclaimed, "farewell, thou hero and patriot attempted to be tarnished during life, and —thou poor man's friend, farewell." And which may affect his - memory, now he is turning abruptly on his heel, he saw me, gone. He was as brave a man as ever and dropping his head, with a partial bow went into battle." or salutation, passed with a quick and bur- "As to the charge of military incapacity. tied step by me. But - I SAW that the fowl- it is in singular contrast with the history tains of his soul were broken. The big and services of General Harrison. He tears were coursing down his manly cheeks, who lived in the field far nearly three years and glistening in his deep 'dark eye. 1 engaged with the enemY, under the most , wept- also, as he walked away, and loved difficult and ,nerilods circumstances, who ' him for his secret sorrow. It was Goner- was never defeated, and who possessed the 1 al Murphyeof Ohio, the early and , ardent cofidence of almost all around` him, it a' friend of General- Harrison, whose isle- now"asciirtained, was wholly unequal to his quence had shaken the Western country, taais...and waaln Act, an i m b ec il e . If ,t, and had gained him the title or the Patrick were so, with excellent oppontibities tor Henry, of the West. observation, 'I had not capacity .enough to, . , I have given you this little incident, to make. the discovery. It has been rewired show bow much more deep , and interesting for later years. Without arrogating to This way of doing business will not do. The voice of the people must be heard.— The corrupt crew, who for twelve years have preyed upon, the vitals of the nation, must be removed. Honest mon must occu py their places, or those who ousted Van Buren will have to perform their labels anew. The , task may not be agreeable, but the bone and sinew of the country are re• solved that justice shall be done. The cry of "proscription" and "the guillotine" will not frighten them from their purpose.— They can neither be flattered nor bought.' ---- -,re the sorrows of .those who shun the pub lic gaze when they mourn, and how ardent, but manly, must have been that love, that could mourn so fervently in secret. ourselves any claim to extraordinary dis cernment, I still think : if such had been the true character of Gen Harrison, among the - thousands who followed him to the field some would have b'-en found to proclaim it, and to call for his removal. I consider it no compliment to be now told, that the man respected,the general I had full contsdeoce in, the friend to whom 1 was strongly at tached, was as unworthy of all these senti ments as he was of the mak he attained.— No, it is not so. He is gone where my praise or censure is equallyindifferent to him. But never while I live shall 1 cease to re gret him,, or to bear testimony to the pun 'ty of his principles, to the ardor of his patriotism to the value of his services and to the high qualities which commanded the reaper/ of all who were brought into con tact. with him." WUEELING BArnx.— . -Reports prejudicial to this Institution have been in circulation. The Philadelphia Chronicle of Tuesday says, •They are entirely without founda tion. The Cashier of the Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, Mr. S. Brady, was in town yesterday, and redeemed every dollar of their funds he could find."—Sentinel. The memorial for the establishment of a United Stoles Aqpic r presented yesterday in the Senate by Mr.' Tal[pledge. of New York, was of such a nature and character that we feel justified in calling public atten tion to it, apart from the nitlny others on kindred subjects. This memorial from "tititeityNers , y °rh o was brought to Congreksghly tespertable committee of thregitwitlitate kelp the Beard of Trade. It- is about - two h(rtilre'd feet long, and,bas nett the names . i)ffilteen thousand voters. 'The Stipa! ttion of such an immense, and in this country, of course, so extraordinary a petition, naturally attracted much atten tion in 'the Senate as it was unrolled and spread out. This' tricrnorial is, moreover, a demon.- strationlit what public opinion ,is in the, commercial metropolis of the Union, and therefore well deserves, as it will do doubt have, the respectful attention of the body to which it was direeted.—Nal. Nommertoris IN Vsnmitarr. - -Ale dem ocratic Harrison party of Vermont have nominated the present Chief itistice, the Hon. Charles K. Williams of Rutland for Governor; Col. Charles Paine of Derby for Lieut. Governor and Henry F. Janes for rPreasurer. The locos have selected, to 'lie defeated, Nathan Smilie for Governor, t` ward D. Barber fur Lieut. Governor, tni Daniel Baldwin tor Treasurer. Mr. Whittlesey, P.O. Auditor reports 3337 delinquent Post Masters, varying from a few dollars to many thousaodis—a great portion of which is hopelessly lost.— This is only a part of the blessed fruits of Jackson. and %?an Buren rute.—Torch Light. The %Wiseman mentions a report that Geneva Scott was on Tuesday nominated by the President to be General-in•cbier of the United States army, in the place of Genertd %lama) b, deceased.—Pa.laq. MOMMITAWIC CILANGEM—The bodies 9f all created beings are perpetually undergo ing, species of revolutionary changes; it rs therefore evident, that in order to facilitate this periodical change, the nalurahoutleta of the body must be kept in o prop44con dit ion; for if the noxious humors are allow ed to soje,prn too long in the body, they be come excessively sharp and corrosive, oc casioning the most terrible and fatal disor ders, which frequently entail years of slur Piing and anguish ! When this as the case, would conscientiously recommend to such the immediate use of the Brandreth Vege table Universal Pills—a medicine which has attained its present standard of useful ness, solely from its exceeding ,salutary properties; these Pills being in truth noth ing more than an assistant of nature, cau sing her to do that which is required to pro dace a •healthy condition of the body.— Such being the case, it is evident that they can be administered with safety to advanced age, as well as to helpless infancy, and In variably with the same beneficial results. Purchasie them in Gettysburg of Thos. J. Cooper, distributing agent; of .100. M. Stevenson, or only in the county' of Agents published in another part of this paper. IILYDIENI4L, REGISTER. RIAItRIED. On Tuesday morning last, by the Rev. James C. Watson, G. Washington Bowen, Editor of this paper, to Miss Lucy Ann, youngest daughter of Hezokish Vanoradel, Esq.. 01l of this borough. On Tuesday evening last. by the same. Mr. iliexarades Rieman, of Baltimore. to Miss Ere fine, youngest daughter of John F. bfacfarlane, Esq., of this borough. On Thursday lest, by the same, Mr. Dacia Monfort, of Stratum township, to Miss Margaret Patterson, of. Hamilton township. In Westnriin•ter, on Wednesday morning last, by the Rev. John I% Carter, Mr. Daniel H. Swope' of ,Gettysburg Pa., to Miss Margaret Scott, youngest daughter of the late, John Scott of Bruceville, Md. Oti the lit inst, by the Rev. B. Keller. Mr. Washington Pherson,- to Miss Ann Glasser, both of Liberty Township, Adams County. On Wednesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Albeit, hir. Jacob Wolf, of Germany township, to Miss Susanna Layer, of Mountjoy township. On the Bth ult. by the Rev. I. N. litroh, Mr. John Frazer, of Adams county, to Miss Hannah Smith of Churchtown, Cumberland county. OBITUARY RECORD. DIED. On the 28th - ultimo, at his fathers, In Cumber land Township, Mr. &mint Plank, aged it years 4 months and l 7 Jaye. - On Wednesday 'last, Mr. *my Blakely, wife of Mr. Joint Illaliektr, of Freedom township, aged 34 yetis*. • _ • On the 224 tilt Mi. Jacob Malley. Of Reading township, io the 64th tar of his age. On Friday last, Mr. George Saltzgirer, of Ka guinea townehip; in the 72d year of his age. The Ftrairear. op Garristat Mamma. —The National Intelligenter stater, that the faueral of thisdistinguished officer took place on Monday agreeable to the order of arrangements officially announced, and was attended by the President, and all the Offi cers of Government, both Houses of Con. grew; the Diplomatic corps,. Military end •NairalDfricers; &c. The solemn military and civic array which filled the broad avenue through the city persented an impo sing spectacle, in keeping with, and appro priately dosed by,. the impresaive ceremo Dies at the tomb.—Pa. Samuel Hill and William Johnaton,Esqs., have been nominated for rs electten to the Legislature in Westmoreland,by the blends of Porter. ADVERTISEMENTS: TAKE NOTICE. THE Subscriber having obtained letters Patent cI the United States, for car. tain :mp-ovements on the Horse-power THRASHING MACHINE bearing date the I I th day of June, 1841, hereby cau tions ell persons from infringing on his right, as he is determined to prosecute all such offenders, according to, and in the manner prescribed by. the 14th section of the act of Congress relating to this subject. SAMUEL H. LITTLE. P. S. I will divpose of County or town; ship rights on reasonable terms. S. H. L. • St-15 Gettysburg July 6, 1841. LIST 01E ILAETIL7E VIA RE%IAINING in the Posh' 6, in Gettysburg, on tho Ist insia which if not taken out before the first day of Oc• tober next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead Letters. r..* 13. Rebecca Linde!ter, Satiate! Boyd,: Daniel Lioard. Anthony Boha, M. odrew.Bi4ii Alexander Magrew, • A. Wetting, Mary E. Mehring; Adam Bokher, Jacob Mehring, Henry Brinkerhoff; Alira Marple, William F. Barber, John Moose, E. J. Bennett, William M'Peck, Jacob Blubaugh, N. Mark. Hiram Boyd, N. Samuel Beitler, A. G. Nevin. Henry Bear, P. John F. Besore, Sabina Potdorff, Jonathan Reamer, George Plank, Alex" , Cunningham, Jacob Peters. Mary Ann Degrofff, R. Anothony Deardorff. Jonathan Raman, John Reed, Geo. Evilhock, John R. Rorrmil, Miss Ervin, Jacob Righter Dr. D. B. Ernst, Barnabas Redy, Mr. Hugh or Thomas S. - Filz&rald, Deborah Stewart, John Freeberger, Ann - Nen Smith; Elizabeth Feterhoff: John Swanger, G. Lewis Sidman, James Gowen, 2; Henry Settle, Edward Gordon, David Steinour, Williasn'Gilleland, George Smeltzer, Eveline Gayer, Henry Saltzgiver, W. M. George. Nicholas Stoltz, H. Margaret Spurzel, Hiram Hersh, Harriet Sanders, Joseph Bender, George Slothour, 2; James Hyrion, Richard Simmons, Enoch Harnelton, Jacob Schrafter, J. D. Haughawourt, John . Stullamith, Adam Hartlaub, Mary Shorb. Valentine' Haus, T. Louisa Henderson, Andrew Trostle„ Jacob Howard, Robert Taylor, jr. . Mary Hensel, George 'Trostle, John Homer. Naomi Ruth Taylor, I. Henry Troatle. Dr• .1, 94Ego. W. John Weaver, Kendrick Kinney, Maria Wilson, Hoary dit Koser, 2; John Weikert, Eli C. Keifer. David A. Wilson. L. GERMAN LETTERS. Jacob Lon 2, •Mr. Huoicb, Col. Longwell, Barnard Holtzhaus, Joseph Little, John Weak, Henry Long, William Ruddy, Jerem'h Livingood,2;John Stwth. Isaac Leeper, H. VANORSDEL, P. M. Gettysburg, July A, 1941. 3t-15 DENTAL SURGERY, IN ADDITION TO THE MEDICAL PRACTICE, DR. D. GILBERT, is prepared to in. sort 'Mineral Teeth, of the best quality, and to perform` all other oper ations for the preservation and beauty of the teeth. All operations WARRANTED. 'Gettysburg, June 15. tf-12 WO MY CREDITORS. /WAKE notice that I have applied to the. Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County tor the benefit or the Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and that they have appbinted .Monday the 234 day of August next, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court House in the Borough of Gettysburg, when end where you may attend it you think proper. - JOHN MARKEL. June 15, 1841. - tc*-12 Oaf D .6212MUMIc• THE Snbecabers respectfully inform the public, that this delightful summer resi• fiance will be opened for the reception and accommodation of visitors, to commence on the fine of „hily next. All exertion, will be nt& to render comfort and satisfaction. , Parties and others can be accorommisted with dinners, &c. at the shortest notice. The well known advantages and pleastires affarded, render it unnecessary to cake any, particular statement: AU accommodations will be extended by. the Subscribers. JOHN & MARTIN SWENEY. June 13. - 41t-12 ADVERILSEMENTS:s rieuo; . Gnecom:.4N.Dl4w7',' ~_:.5.11r:013- 17,1'.'4i,.....,-,:•;....... grtHE'subsriber begs leave to inform that -IL citizens of Oettyshurg and the pubii,ot ganerally, that he h'as now on hand and,-far aale a complete and general nosortment or GILOCERIEs, strut MI coPrEL - Sugars,Loaf Lutrpand Brown; ' • - Cheese ; Candles and Soap. —ALSO-- E A S Pepper, A Nipice, Cloveß,Cin flamer), Nutmegs, and almost ;1-, i• ' 4. every other article in the line 1 . 3 ..' of Groceries, needed in t; pub. lic or private house. • . He has, tilso,.a general assortinanl sot liigllolll.s s 4thProOf:Cognna dy, (low price ditto,) dorm, Port, , Ltsbon ant Malaga Wines, Holland Gin, N. E. Huth; Whiskendic;. • • OgjOIN 11111111 111 4 4 _ -ALSO-- • F/S/1--Shad, Herring and !Wachtel.— Spermaciti and Fish OIL. and Tar. • A general assortment of DYE. STUFFS; AN ASSORTMENT or cmvia. it w a vs.. Y., ttercbiliS übs, Buckets, 1-10111 bushel and Pceensures, dr.c,; Clotbes, Sweeping, Slir. and Sctubbing Bruslies,, and Corn im brob. ~' lie has also on bond an assort ment of Nails, Shovels, Spades end Vorks. Being detariiiiied to giie his und.ivided attention to -business, the public may test assured that his assortment sbalialweys be complete ip - the FLOUR, GROCERY and IRON business. He would now-re . turn thanks to the public for past favors, - and invite all to call and see him, as he intendit to sell any article in his line, on the most fasorablelcash terms. . Itcr.COUNTRY PRODUCE Will tot taken in exchange for any article of goods. DAVID ZIEGLER. '— jun() 15, 1841. 3t-12 MILITARY. ENCAMPMENT' The volunteers of York intend to hold an encampment at this place, commencing on Tueedav, the 24th August, 1841, and to continue three days; will make suitable sr rangemente tar the reception of such or, their fellow soldiers from abroad as may favor them with a visit,• The 'Volunteer companies of this and the adjoining court ties in Penneylvania--and those of tho ci- ties of Pliiiadelphia, and Baltiinore,,',are invited to participate with the Volunteers of York iu the ditties of the encampments They may rest assured eta Soldier's cordial, welcome.' • • . It le hoped that the ravorable seam secreted for the occasion;' the facilities for reaching York - from almost every point„ of the compass, and the obvious advantage to all volunteer companies to enter occasional ly the rough school of the soldier, will in. duce many of our military brethren"to ac. cept the invitation hereby heartily extended. Tho companies of York, sensible of the repronch which hag fallen upon many simi lar efforts to improve American Volunteers in camp duty, in consequence, of the indis cretion-of a few, have:determined not to permit wine or ardent spirits of any descrip tion to be sold or.used Within the limits of the encampment or the lines of the guard, JACOB UPP, Captain. Wash'n Art • Joas Snail, lat Lieut. i GEO. HAY, Captain. ' ' - • D. F. WzLnaLia,lat Lieut. Pa. Dina: .4. - Cannellee, 2d Lieut. i A. H. DARNITZ, Capt. A. Hay; let Lieutenant, Westin Blue.. D. G. Barnitz. 2d Lieut. JO:'. GARRETSON, Clio. Geo. WonAN, lat Lieut. VVitelets Tram. John Horn, 2ilLieuten'ant. • ' -.. June 29. COUNTERFEITER BLOW• — : . . raNtiE public will pleaie observe,Ahal,no Brandreth Pilts'ean be relied Upon as the TRUE and GENUINE unless each box has new labels unwit. There 'are three, and each contains a fac simile skgnn tore of' Dr; B. Brandroth. These rubel* are ongravedgin steel, beautifully designed, and dons at an expense of several thousand dollars. REMEMBER, the facsimile signeturit of B. BRANDRETII must be upon the top of the box, upon the side, and also the bottom of the box. By careful examina tion the, name of Benjamin Brandredrwill be found on several Farts of THE NEW LABELS, being an exact transfer of the writing of Dr. Brandreth. This name wilt be . found in the Net Work. • THE PILLS ARE SOLD 26 CENTS PER BOX, by the underrnen. tioned Agents in Adams cmitityr TKOS. J. COOPER & 2 - Gettvsbnrg. JNO. STRIJERSoN, • " 4 Abraham King, Hunterstown, kkes & Bildgeg, Petersburg. Wm. Hildebrand, East Cook & Tudor, fleington: A. S. E. Doni‘en, Casbtown. rry Fink., Lit 'testi:mi..- • m'rerituat, 4‘bb - pustost l i. SIuAQ. Olartn3, 11. Lawyet, Radial& - •‘ Ageer big an ve4 Cerlifirett• cl tesentelit.ts„:4: or. II reitcfretiMktwttholttity at fit,ing:i4,.uod tip,0zi4145,4 be seen exact copies . .f the: NEW.,O .NOW VSEIV UPON- '-114", DIMS _ 8. )3R ANLOREI*, - .IEW?‘ Juni-115,, I 841: ' • • • 441:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers