tuk vui,i:ntkf;u. John -U.| Ura'ttoUi JSilUoy'ainl FroprllAoV.V ciAilnisiiF.i a'm/asi)A-Y, JHLV a.isit. '. AGENCY. U. PALMER, Esip la our aulhnriaeil Agent for pro* ] buntta a!lvertiScn»fciiiH,recelvlm;.^ultscripilo»» k dtill making ; boUeciloift furihe JJihctican I'ulu’iiteer. tit Uia qfllco, N.\\> corner of‘l'mri)ftndCl»uan|»t6tfccta, rHilmluliihln. •. v OfIMOCII.VTkc NOMINATIONS. ' POU OOVIUiNOU, MVNCIS U. SLII'NK, V; ■ Of Jllhghcny Counfy. ' rbiiCANALCOM'MISSIONKR, IIOBMS X(>N T GSTRFJ’II, •. W‘ Of Mohtguntcrt/ (Jaunty* .MEAD' THE TRUTH! /'lfco Volunteer until after the On- tober Election ■ , The gubernatorial contest for 1.847, has now fairly opened. The Federalists, true to their ’ancient usages, have already com menced, the work o I slandering and yilli fying the standard-bearers of (lie Demo cratic party, and it is therefore all-import ant that we be up and doing. The truth must be. spread before the people in till quarters, and with this view wo propose to send the Volunteer to all new subscri bers from the Ist of July until after the October election at the following prices: , For one.cppy,. -V - , ■ -50,2 fl ■ . five -- ' 1,00 i; ; twelve copies, - - -.'2,00 ■ Tinswill hmdly.pay us forlhe price of puf paper, but we are willingly make some sacrifice for the good of our party, and the welfare of our Commonwealth. , V SEND ON YOUR NAMES, : Carlisle, June 24,1847. . . COMMITTEE. Tho Democratic Republican Standing -Committee of Cumberland Qonnly oro" requested lo meet at the public house of David Marlin, in the Borough of Carlisle, bn v . Monday, the 2d day of August next, ut I o’clock, P. M.. for the purposc.of appointing the lime for holding the Delegate Ejections and the as* scmbling Of a County Convention to for m a ticket. JUgencrulailchdancO of lhe Committee is earnestly frequ'ested. - cry The following named gentlemen compose the Standing Committee for the present year—James Graham, of Allen; Samuel Hoover,Dig Spring; Da vid Hoover, Hopewellj-David Williams, N. Middle ton;. John Ahl, Monroo; \Vm. 11. Ferguson, Milllin; Wni.ll.Doal, N, Cumberland ; Win. Crawford, Tfeiv ville; Jacob Longneckcr, Kk.Fcnnsborbugh; Wm. # Wallace, Thomas. Bradford, S. 'Middlc *lbn; David JSihniinger, Silver Spring ; J. M» Gjegg, W. Ward,Carlisle; Win. Holmes, Eabt Ward, Car lisle; David J. MMCcc, Newton; David Hume, Esq., Hampden; George Reese, Southampton; X*’rnnclB Hutchinson, Dickinson; Dapielßeamer, Mechanics, burg; John B. Duncan,ShijVpcnsburg Borough; Pe ter Mcllihgcr, Shippensburg Township; WilliamCd rothers, West Pennsborough. July 8, 1817. ■ t‘THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.” *Thfe scvcnty-first' anniversary of our national in dependence—a day ever to bo remembered with gra titude by American freemen—was ushered in. on the morning of Saturday last, by tho beating of'drums, firing of Cannon, and (he loud and merry huzzas of . the'juvenile population of our town. The day was * iclcar and jmUryL.Smnr '*■■■■■■■ ;• ?- . lho-duyipassed off quietly ■and lo the satisfaction of all. Vfo have bill time to give a brief notice of the several celebrations. The Democratic Celebration, at Holcomb's Grove, on Saturday last, proved a pleasant disappointment to. our Democratic friends. Considering tile busy season of the year with U»c we did not ex pect a very largo turn-out. Hut vve were disappointed, the company Was very largc,and sycry thing passed Off* well.. .We•were gratified to entice the determin ation and zeal which animates our friends in the good old cause of Democracy. lii oiir paperuf to- i day will be found thc proceedings in fu11,..t0 vvlncli wo invito attention. Miutaht.— rA national salute was fired beforesun. rise by-a, detachment of CapL Tonn’s company of Artillery. After which the company paraded with about forty rjiuskcis. 'The.,Artillery always look Well, but on this occasion they presented a inoieihaji • Usual fine appearance, and wenllhrough,the different evolutions in a highly creditable monnerr’• After the Artillery had paraded for some time, the “OmlUlcJ Cadets, n n new.company composed entirely uf young j men, and.comnntndcd by Capt. Henderson, joined in I llio parade. • This, was tho first parade of tho Cadets 1 and they.deserve great credit for .their saldicr.llkc| bearing and the e’orrcfclnrss of them several move menls. The, dress of the Cadets is a blue roundabout, while pants, ami glazed caps. They made a very • creditable appearance. ■ . The Yoyjfd on Saturday last, at the Meeting House Springs, wo ore told was well attended, and each One efyoyed himself to his heart's content. A most excellent repast, prepared by Mr- IMialcr, had ample justice done it by llio company. | . The SabbAtii School Celebration, composed oflhu children attached to tho Sabbath School of the Second I'rcsbyterian Church, was ijuilo n merry aftair. Tho " young’uns" enjoyed themselves in innocent piny and in feasting on the good things prepared for them by their teachers. The Union Philosophical Society of Dickinson! College, celebrated .their 58lh anniversary In llic Methodist Episcopal Climch on Monday evening laitv Notwithstanding the sultry weather, the house Woscrowdcd. Tlio exercises were very interesting’ and Ijighly.Mtisraclory to the audience present. Wo subjoin a ifct of the speakers with the subjects they spokeon: ’ Auuirersdry Addrcss—lZwiii 11. Webster, liar* ford county; Maryland. Obligations of a Country to her Statesman— llemiy ft. W.L*ON, Hallimore,’Maryland. IVieMairsty o/Z/ito— F. A. Mac.witnet, Ihllimoip county, Maryland. • . ♦ Circumstances subordinate to W. Mab* shall, Paris, Virginia.■ . I Adversity favorable to th( decelojimeidof Genius— Jamm A. McCauley, Baltimore, | The Gifted and the True—3. M., Robinson, Queen Anne’s.couply, Maryland., . 1 (Jk.o<3iumiv;~Wo hnd the plcanuro of witnessing on Tuesday evening lukl',''-llio, examination of Mr, tisoDv'ii.class of l»UhT~giiln, hi the now system of Ocogruphy... Wo woro astonished us well uh pleased 1 lo Wltncu tho manner these little girls sung thryuglh llio ninps. Iho moto wo «oq ol'Ouh synttin (lie more uro wo convinced oHU meriul Thu rapid improve merit of;lllo is proof ihol the nyßturu is u good onpj and we think U should ha gnuorully introduced intQj dur 'Oommoii Schools. Mr. Sxonv deserves to be l°, his churls to •» teach tho' 'V.iiv Unoali.ant.—A young lady of Prihetpn, oi yoqngdiiett.hoiv iq Bhpol,’’ ,ttud wo trust he may h« highly respectable connuclioiia line been sued jurslan Jiborplly pftlromwd wherever ho visits, by uU parent* i * cr < by oho of Uio college students. who have the education of their.children at heart. 1 t p. v i« \v 7’"'; . . -y ——r-’— —: —" 1 " Ai W^ntku.-^Au i American Journal has boon nfdjdcowd 10 learn that tho commenced in London, by Charles U. Peabody, ol lias liMI) dlwcif fur »oine jvwtoraW again PHen.fur A I'ibnd, named i„. 0 ’ n rtt(U . d buiinc.n. Mr. F, A. Kwrwbv Utho uullwrlM.l ngont N<ny .Or|««n", oliared «Ul> kmin s ’n, own moih,,;- .ru»c.i T »j, ... j*“ ! ■ . ■ ; ; Correspondence . • • lii‘lMxUttdolyhla« ' •--‘—l Monday, July, 5i 1847. , . ;: : thc'lidal, bustle,-niid ex, ' c'Uomclit of lho“nuniverSary,’’ I -liavo. merely tm ic to enatchaffcw iirtjnienls In order,to .furnish yon w itb hf, vely' hastily’:written Ictiet.. The' dey,nia been Wir, aliboiigirinicnscly bot, m.dtbposands.yiid . I tens bf thousands','ure,now enjoying tlicliisc res ac , ‘cording to'lhVhcnl of their, inclinations or thoeslcni iof their purses, ,'..Tho>loumboMs,lbat havo.left our I wharves for llic.varluns “fourth of July excursions,!. 1 have been' literally loaded to the' .water’s edge Willi ! passengers. The John Stevens find twelve hundred !on board,..mi tier Saturday y trig up the l iver, while (one small ferry boat, .ycsletday, euSvcyed no leas ,tiina,ollc thousand passengers to Gloucester, ruiiu. ; ’t he . truth, is, that, the “‘glorious fourth’.’, libs been ‘“Kept up’’- siuco'laal Saturday iiightt und what with the firing,of craelictsmid cannon—rlnging of bells— Bremen’s fights—pot house riots—street broils—and other disgracefulbets of pure, unmitigated rowdyism,, the seventy-first anniversary of our national inde pendence will long bo remembered in. this ehnrcii burning city.' It 1 gives mo great pleasure to add that llbiicc Uyers, a .leading .spirit of the notorious “Kill oral’ of. this city bud ono of ids bars bit off yesterday in a disgraceful fight on tile opposite side of the riv er.- The anxio.ualy looked for steamship Caledonia, ar rived at Boston from .Liverpool/ at an early, hour yesterday morning,-aftcra passage of fourteen days. She,brings fifteen days later intelligence from Eu rope. By far the most important news she'brings is the inlcnigenco of a still further reduction, in (he price of hreadstufts-in England and on the continent, and* consequently, prices .on this side ofthc-Atlanlio must again give way, to the disappointment and, consternation of (lie flour speculators, . ,On Saturday i la'st, holders wero ashing 86 ,50 per barrel for flour] nndsl 50 for wheal. What with the arrival of new wheat, and the news of a falling market in Europe, you must not be surprised to hear of flour selling for as low a.figiirc. as , 85 before the Ist of August.—• Many.of.our business men arc of the opinion that it will roach a lower mark even than the one named. The news from Mexico this morning is quite the reverse of whut.mosVpersons anticipated oftcr 'repo; sing confidence.in-the predictions of an immediate peace which have-been so frequently and so confi-j dently made of late by'the scribes, of Washington. 1 I Accounts conclusively show that our'Mcxican heigh* bors are making active and cxlcrisivc jjrcparations to defend their capital, and it is therefore not likely ihal.Gcn. Scott will be able to enter the City of Mex ic’o without 'encountering serious and determined opposition. The end is not yet. Gen. Taylor's letter to the editor of the Cincinnati Signal hds thrown tho whlgs all aback. They ex pected id find in (ho hero of Buena Vista another hero of Tippecanoe,“to hb used for any .and every purpose to which federalism so happily adopts itself. No doubt tho National Intelligencer, and papers of that stamp, will shortly deliver long homilies ph'the danger of \dcvuting military chieftains to'liigh civil •offices.’ • - |( . ■ ' • The Patterson dinner came olf at the United Stales Hotel on Friday evening last.- It was in every res pect .affiyr. Col. Page presided with Ids usual grace and dignity.’ •. .>i- ’ Tlid United Stales Gazette has been formally mor ged in the North American, (he united paper making its first-appearance on Thursday last. There-is to be a. new whig pcnny*papc* shortly established, in this city to fill the supposed vacuum , caused by the absorption of the Gazelle. C. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. Mexican Appointments* not yet officially an- Commander of the "Uioody. Hand ** Kogimen! —Thomas Corwin. • Paymaster Gen.—Senator Severance. • Chief of the ‘‘aid and comfort” department; Ed* vlor of the National Aida, Editors U. S. Gazelle, N. Y. Tribune, N.American and Inrjuircr. Chief, Trumpeter, Kdilor Carlisle Herald. don’t the Herald lay before its readers Gen. Taylor'# last letter, tvhichho wrote in answer to one sent him by the editor of that firm Democratic paper, the ‘‘Cincinnati Signal?” Is onr neighbor afraid to lei the people know the General’s opinions 7 Or is it because this letter gives the lie to the dccla. ration of the Herald, that Gen. T» “is a true Whig —a Henry Clay Whig 7”. - A Tnt->trER.T--Thc Jlera'd of yesterday,,in speak* ing of the Democratic celebration, says— »• It was the smallest, most dull, and lifeless cclc* brdlion which that parly has cvc'r had." Good !—Bravo, Mr. Herald ! When you utter, a deliberate falsehood why not send forth a whopper? T|ic above U bo notoriously untrue, that we must I eon fees our neighbor hds stronger nerves .than we supposed ho was possessed of. Instead bfthcDcm locrullc celebration being small, dull and lifeless, ill l-was the largest we hove had since 1814. The lorn-l I out disappointed both friend and foe—ii wiis much | 1 larger than any hue expected. This is well known to all who witnessed the celebration, and the Fedor* ahsls feel and know tbol the Democrats ore wide awake, and every man at his post. Took Fku.ows.-— The Federalists ofthis county did nol attempt to get up a celebration—for (ho very good reason that they could nol induce the people to attend. Federalism is rapidly ou tlie decline in old Mother Cumberland, and after the second Tues day of October wo shall not hear much of that parly in this county. there no penalty for firing those dangerous crackers in the streets 7 If so, wo do hope our Borough oniccmwill exorcise their authority. Our citizens have been endangered quite tong chough by this nmutemfeiri, and wo think it high Umo that on example should be made of somo of tho boys who are in the habit of throwing thdso crackers about tho streets. If tho parents of these boys cannot keep them qt htmio in the evenings, let our Borough offi cers provide a homo; for them. jjrTlie Federal 'prints have another humbug or n story n float that Gen. Tavi.or is about conning homo, beCadgo lin lias been degraded to n subordi- I nalo command. Il is of. course* untrue. Wo pre sume these papers wdH.bo very glad to jiove the old hero stay away as long as possible, as ho. has promised h make public Ins opinions as soon as Ids connection with the war has closed. TnA’EiJWTiONH,—Elections in tho following Stales ink/place on tho 3d of August: Kentucky, ImJiuna, Illinois, Missouri, and Alabama* (tf.Fivq thousand.barrels of provisions have'been shipped from Cincinnati for. Ireland; Well done, I’orkopolis I. - ' - • Tjlr. TEi.Ea«Anirc;XrNfc bvlwcon'Mobilo and New Orleans is to ho in operation on tho Ist of August. V';‘A’grceuljiy'l6_nQUcc, a of’ the .Dctn-.;] t>6>,altf. ofr-(^arlislb;-andV t theV‘^cVcrnltißoroughs .anty Ybwnshlj*? of Cumberland. cbuotyi mpl at Holcomb's Borough of.Carlisle, di}, Saturday last, the 3d insi, V.tlio 4tti bcing.Sundacclcbruto tlio 71st year of American Independent. Alter the had partaker! of a.' prepared by Mr. Anukew KoDEnrs, tile meeting, was organized by amxnnling the following officers; , ’ ■ President} ! .- \ k “ABRAHAM SMITH M’KlN] Wee PrcsideulSi Wm. Snhi| Joun'Wil) W. B. Un| Jacob Lee CHRISTIAN KI.NER, .Coi«-AVm. GraCev, .t3llll.ES W OODRUHN, J, K. 80ak,., ~ •. David Sire Cap'l*. J.E®! * Nrltaoucni . Mart . Sami...Wo|» Jos. \Vago: 'V- Titos. Brua 1 : John Gooir • Maj.M.,S \ • David S>ni Cimls^iAiNl Uduf .Snodgrass, .. (/Di» J. W>u.iamson; JuhS Good, Dii.'C. l)n. U. G. Young, Geo. H. Bucher, Adam FEeman, W.'F.Swigero ' I. L. Hass, J/V JoiiN.C. Duneat, JoilN-KEUiV,' HuGIf’StUAUT, Jos. Ql,,Means, Secretaries. Peter Spak WiiwM'Pk John Dram Peter Gull » Adai<om Dr. W. Wj Sfimlv-Win John M. G John Stongh, Sami. Graham , C, D.JlnVrKan, . Copt. ,7. A. Moore , Sajnl. Eckels , . Jos. McKee,- Henry Church t David Hume , Ct/yi/. JoAn Dunlap, 11. S. Ritter* .. The Declaration of Independence was then read by Mr. William Reilv, after which He Regular nn<j Volunteer toasts werb road by JaMi* 11. Graham, Esq.,and adopted by the meeting; V ; ' . , REGULAR 'fOASbS.i The Day we Celebrate— nativity of American - freedom. Consecrated by’the lives, the fortunes, and the sacredhonor of our illustrious an- ocstors., > George Washington —The Father .of Ins Comilry A man without a parallel. He devoted Co his lellow citizens the' morning, the. noon, uudjUic evening ot | l,is life. Around his name cluster all lift recollec tions frocincri loveVprishriiftd’in Ihp‘hearts, of Hie Amvrican.people,his memory is immortal. Tliomds Jiffereou— The immortal.builior oMho Declaration of Independence,,: Washington's viclo rics on the field ofbaUlc, haVirig'frccd. our country from-foreign despotism—JclTeison'a&flcccss on the field of politics, banished all danger dP domestic ly runny • the great Apostle of Democracy, lie relied on the people. While Liberty, is lovpd, he cannot bo, forgoUen, ■' .'iv : v ; i Andrew Jackson—' Tho herd, patriot and sage.— Long will his memory and servlccsdic cherished and remembered by the American pcoplfeTUnd long will *tbo courage, sagacity and truth ofjiis brilliant and useful life stand' out, as a lo nerve their hearts and guide their rool«}cj)B.|n an honest and rightful discharge of their duty.*,;. James K, Polk, President of the Untied States — Firm, consistent, energetic n|id talented. His ad ministration of the government dhnng.,tho moat try. ing. emergencies, been, eminently-^successful.in preserving uuspuUcd our notional honor dgalnslfor cign foes and domestic traitors. ■' Tlio Democracy ol ihc United Slates have just cause lb bo proud of limit distinguished Chief .Magistrate, and hvbcn his men. surbs. urii fairly tested by'tithe. and[ (experience, all factious opposition, which now s unfortunately dis graces our country, will be-silenced, triid his name will adorn the page of American history as one ofthc m ost illust ious Presidents of our Union. George At. Dallas , Vice President of.Jhe U. States —An enlightened statesman ond.pUrp patriot. He has lowered,; like; a pillar, over the cal umny and vituperation of Iristraduccrs.- 1 ' - - . Ptaneis R. Shank, Governor of l y ennsylcanirj~Qno of the most , pure and uprightrWHojPMagl^®^'“J al ever filled the' executive chajrpf Penny Ivtfnia^Ln- o( praclicnli-r|iudb. lion, and has again assumed the position in which her nnlurar'rcsourccs and the intelligence, industry, and integrity of her citizens had placed her, ns the Keystone of the Arch. Even his political opponents , admit the honesty of tho man and the purity ol his administration. Such a candidate will he re elected | by an honest constituency. •• I Ihn, James Buchanan—As a man, amiable, alia. ( bio and sincere. His friends love him and Ins ene mies can find no point in Iris character to assail. -rl« j a Statcsiiian,.ha possesses the most brilliant talents } and (he purest integrity. Quick and far-reaching in | Iris pcrcoplipfis, sound in lriijudgmcnl,aml Jinn and uncompromising in the .discharge of Iris duties.— , Pennsylvania may well, be proud .of hor. noble son} and the nation congratulate herself lliai she has one ; so well qualified at the. head of the .Stale‘Department in the present trying crisis. /fTheMexican War—A war, of necessity, not ol , f choiccj for peace and not for conquest; waged foi i right arid honor, and tho redress of long patiently , endured grievances; for tho preservation of , solemn comfaelSMind treaties,, which have been wantonly and treacherously brokcn.and.disrcgurdcd: , waged for the pence of America, and the spread of Republican principles, and against the interference of European politics and European shivery: n war of self-defence, sustained by all the good Und patriotic ofthc land, vinßicalcd and upheld by every true hearted citizen; und denounced and vilified only by those who arc derelict in common duly find destitute of all patriotic emotion. • H "■ . • GctiemlfiTaylor and Scott— Distinguished foi* their (heroism ami brilliant victories. They lifayp led on (their gallant soldiers to deeds of noble daring,.im (parallod in thohislory of nations, and, placed Amc ricun bravery oh high and diKlinguished ground.— They have acquired und received the lasting admi ration and gratitude of their country. The Army aud JVocy—No nation had ever greater reason to bo proud of the generals and soldiers oflior army, or the commanders and men of her navy while wo rejoice in awarding the laurels they have won, to Tavlpr, to Scojf.to Butler, Patterson, Kur ncy, Wool, Worth and Twigs; and lo Connor, Perry, Stockton, and others, who have tinged onr national (lug with new rays ofglor.v, wo must not forget such noble names os Ringold, Uidglcy, Cochrane, Woods, Clay, und others among the “illustrious dead;” or ns Davis, Doniphan, Bragg, Washington, Sumner, O’Briun and Brent among,tlio “ illustrious living’* ol our hrmy{ dr Hunter, Rodgers and others, of the navy; nor particularly the bravo and heroic soldiers ahd.seapicn, who without the hope thatjhoir names should grace the “historic page,” have faced nn enemy;,infinitely their superior in numbers, on their own spil, apd in their own ports—huvo charged up to the cannon's mouth, marched coplv among rattling volleys’of musketry spread their canvass before tho most impregnable castles ami fortresses of the foe—abandoning home und friends and l|lb itself,for their country's honor and their country's rights, j Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce—VUe j three grand sources of national prosperity and great, i ness, demanding equal protection anil fruedom from all unwise restraints —each being best developed when least fettered by unjust discriminations,'which only tcnd'to foster one by impoverishing the others. The Ladies—God bless them— •' May rach married Indy iiiuMitrvn Imr piod man, “Anil young onn pel good on<#as font as Ihny cun." VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By A. 3. McKinney. The Democracy of Mother Cumberland t May.'they over continue to cherish and support the principles of Republicanism, us promid gated L*y JeflorsOn, revived by Jackson, and faith* fnllyauslalncd by, Shunk, whilst at tho fcamo lime, (rent with all dtfo respect a dilFcrcnco of opinion ho nestly held by a political opponent. By Christian Kincr. Honest Old Shank, Gov ornor, of Pennsylvania! The friend of Temperance, the friend of Education, and the friend of thb Former, Chb Mechanic,, and the Poor Man’s rights. A vir luous, a sober ntid reflecting: people, will ro-olcctldm by twenty thousand ofamnjorityi By S. Wbodburn. That Ruin, predicted by iho federal Mexican press of tho Dnilud State*. Whero is it? Those ill-omomid federal soothsayers *ho do. light in predictingJhe niln of mlr nation and Iho dofanrbfoMr armies, who .would welcome them to Mexico with "Moody handi” and consign thorn to "hospitable graves.” They 5 arc unfit to cnjpy tho .blessings' ofonr happy Republic. and should bo row ed tip Salt River lri company with ,Santa Anna ana plnuoil in a colony iindcj* his itqniedUta control. ■ By Ji K. Book: ■ Hmh'Joutf Millor,. Secretary of tho Commonwealth s Plain'and unassuming in his ! manners; mature, nr"dcliborotion; prompt and fear*' less in,Meputione,;Woyi,espoct dnm f“<_, n j e „ co and fttmni!sa> wo lianor-lnin forhjH»* ■ind'lruQ^democratiO' principles, and wnj g . ' rothornber him Tor Uhc .deep .iiUclxst be V taken In hbhali'oF thh pceplo ond I r ,By. James Williamson. Old Zaoh. Wyloi • ■ J .jtteilkiiiVhalo'-hin, for-«hlpptoe»cm;«» •o™'^ and Iho HosiennJVViigs bole him at, heart. ■ iiiW' ioi’bo-madol.lhcir tool.; The lo\to. iilm;VriU'will save him from a federal lh ßrChiirlcV W.' Dohn. His Excellency, Shank: The wise, tioncsfnnd liatriolic Po'«rm* and true republican. The.people know * . . . interest?; nni) will re-elect'lnin by twenty thousand. iNEY, Ksq. al *By '■ Frnucia.R! Shanky orPennsylvania:- Fearless and.iiitrcpnl m bo. Os. charge of his dutlesr. HoJ.as faithfully interests of the commonwealth at all imp " . all ocoasidns-lhi min. above all.others ? protectiho people, from Iho iron grasp of.n luogmy ijmnicd and monopolizing aristocracy, djj . • calc our commonwealth from thtydifficol • . _ bamssments occasioned by Iho inisrbla o his predecessors-(Co Vil. Ihe Baokshot G erne .) A grateful people will remember him at the .polls, nmliriurtipliuntly rc-c!cct;a Governor so worthy T.B, i!9 un < IRRWOOU, RVRK, MMINaER, P» KB, (>DBun.v, Wal UDLEY, wear, sr. >anno,‘ thi, '' {(Tjtzel. > llicir.confidenco. . . ci.V,nW»- a ■„ By William F. Swigoh * “ Honest old Shunk. A true and faithful friend ol Iho pneple’a mtoreatß ancl death to inonopolizors and iron hearted speculators. Ho, must and shall ho re-elected. 1 h p?JjV" chiiilihs and lalinrers are wide awake lo their own iniorcsts, and will giro him an old fashioned demo crn!icmajority. ’ “v Tii* . By William .Shrivcr. Francis •R. III J messages arc truly democratic, artd .V?,* monv Govcrnrir of Pennsylvania aro,in dehghtful with what he'proclaims 16 bo thoprinciptos - Gen. Zachary Taylor: » Old Rough and Ready." Ho is 100 rough and too roarty to defend his cottnlry to bo acceptable Ip tho-Mon- <frso», lion, ihall, ranfe«, fcsdorf, j&ale, leans, r&S' ,:Tho diffusion,of knowledge: An onliglitenedpcpplo may, possibly, ho ,lc . ce '\ c^ p b ", limy -will speedily delect and punish the intrigues of i^“S S or, Honest old Shuni, the able and independent Governor of Pennsylvania: Her Vj tnl interests require Ilia services for aunt nr tprm, and the ballot boxes in October next, will respond,, “well done thou tfbod and faithful servant. By George, Marlin. Tbo 4lli of Morcli Conyeii lirm : Tbo legitimate organ of the Hcmocrotie party of Pennsylvania. Those who refuse to »upi»ort nominations Tor Governor and Cane) Oommissiono , are hot truo Democrats. . a,™' • By Joseph Waggoner, Hon, Jesse Miller, Score, lory of the Commonwealth: Atnlenlcd and • gilishod son of old mother Cumberland. ; ™ ral ■ ly, patriotism and pure democratic ptindiplca are duly appreciated by, the people. . .. . v 'By Thomas Bradley. Our worthy Governor, t. U. Shrink 1 Lot well enough alone. H,s n in, “ l "“ ll services Tor another term of three years tf J needed 1 the interests of the people, the “ continued prosperity of tho Slate requires Ins re-el- CC ])° v n j o |,n Goodyear, sen. Irancis R. Shnnk: Tlio timef lias .arrived when tlio people will have to eh.ooae between the selfish and onstocrotio ifoh _ tlio people’s friend; Hie one only SCo , ll Jf lc K d grandizement and tiro odvanecnenl of Insi pirlizans, while tho other, in every m nation winch his slate has plocdd-liini in, has proven ■ • . “ 1,11(0 Ciita. firm: like ArirtiaeKjiisli •' l.ikßiieiJOiaciiiimtns.niihly I"’" 1 ; , , ,By M. S.nno The Mexican, : Altheenl Uncle Sam lias generously furnished “ ofronlifcly nothing, lie docs not intend lo lot them oil enure y 1 ia« -rhxcl , . ,, °Ti.o'School-Sylcm:- Eda cation^intelligence and knowledge, the.life andlsold of liberty and*’independence; wisdom safest paths of honor, power and tr io ha >P “«" Let the light of education ho spread thronghenl ho world, until ignorance and auperslitlon ho banished ** r °riy l John'Slough. ■ “ Honest Old plain,’ worthy' and efficient Governor. Tie r oM, merits Iho continued confidence of Iho Keystone Stale,” His own abU arc 1»U bc«t eulogy. . By James A. Moore. Hon.Goorgo M. A« enlichlcncd patriot and pure statesman. Ihe pm. - lmie£«rovvJjr leueramm rannsrnness.i 1... tan, 'disregarded alike by him nnd Ids fricnds-tlio dem ocratic party. “Higher honors await hi ,n * L By Samuel Eckels. Ilonosl Old Shurik : As lion, eat a man as over lived according to Ills size, and there aro few, larger. ‘ , , , By Henry Church. Hon. Jcsao Miller: An honest man, and a true and able democrat. His course has been consistent, mid his services of groat value to iho cause of true democracy in Pennsylvania. By'William Warden. If honesty, worth, talents, nnlriotism and pure democracy, arc lo bo rewarded, then Francis K. Slmnk will be re-elected by twenty, five thousand oFa majority, and “nothing else. By Win. W. Dulc. Hon. Benjamin Champncys: A fcoilcas, imllinchingnnd consistent democrat. As did our Governor, so will the people appreciate his merits and reward his services. . By Isaac Ringsvnlt. “ Honest old Slmnk : His wisdom nud sagacity in promoting ihc best interests of iho people, and saving iho good old Keystone blatc from the odium b»-a snro guarantee ofhis ro election l»y a virtuous, a magnanunous and g riaeW pu,)|.lo. ff jßmb| Ki p o i lt! A pntriol mid statesman. Thu combined efforts rederahsts and the Mexicans cannot injure him with an honest i and patriotic people. , By Jacob Martin. Tho Tariff ol 1840: Tho only Tariff that'over benofittod the former. AU others have been framed for Iho benefit of wcoUhy aristo. crals, lo increase their wealth at tho expense of Uip toiling The ngriculturaUhloicst ore now enjoying the benefits of a more just and equitable system of duties. • ■ . By John Fircovcd,jr. lion. Jesse Miller: A man whoso life-has broil.an illustration of tlio old adage, “censure Is a lax a man must pay for being eminent. Tho calumny of knaves only loud to brighten, his political career. . By Isaac Lenny. His Excellency, F. It. bhnnU : An honest, fallhlul, und upright Governor, who will on Iho second Tuesday of October next be re-elected by a largo majority of tho unbougbt votes of an honest, faithful and upright constituency. By John Jacobs. Francis U. Slmnk: Aw honest! man, whom the'people of Pennsylvania delight lo^ honor. ‘ By Isaac Broughcr. Gcn.Zacbary iaylor: Il,B | recently published letter shows that he will boos uninanngeublo In the hands of the Mexican wings, as bo has boon lo tlio Mexicans Ibeinso vcs. Ho is a bravo mun and loves hls.country, which some of ins' pretended supporters for Iho Presidency colmot say of themselves. • • By Samuel L, Kolp. ‘Honest Old Slmnk: Firm, steadfast and immovable in his democratic pnnci* pies. Federal demagogues ohd olfico seekers cannot alienate him from the eouDdbnee ol those who neith er seek oflico nor aim to plunder tho coffers of Iho people, ■ Honest folks will ro-olocl him, in defiance of all opposition, by u majority of 20;000. ' ' By Adam KreUmgor. 1 ■ .James Irvin, the federal candidate for Governor: An iron master with ani iron honrlj an aristocrat ofthc old federal school. When in Congress be voted for u bill to lax the poor man s lea bud coffee. .The poof men of Pennsylvania, wll pay him back with compound iiitcrcsl on tlio second Tuesday of October, . Bv John M’Gowon. Honesty, sobriety, equality, Irulfi, and no humbuggory, tho fundamental princi* plus of democracy; may they ovor.be on tho ascen dancy. Hurrah for “Honest Old Shunk" and Long, btreth* • ' .. . '. r ■ By Samuel Wclxol. U. Shunk and his Cabinet: All honest, competent und faithful public servant*. Through their wlss nud judicious administration of Iho affairs of tho commonwealth, llm people are now , rejoicing In prosperity und abundance. • ByJ.Lolmeh. Hon. Josso Miller i Iho honest and consistent Democrat,—the prompt and faithful business man—tho zealous advocate of thc people s rights—u true and sincere friend; In him there is no guile, ■ . _ By G. Wunderlich. Francis 11. Bhunk, Governor of Pennsylvania : Distinguished by u life of spotless pprity, of unquestionable Inloyflly, und by a strong . attachment lo Iho principles of Democracy and (ho interests of the Commonwealth. Ho is held door to tlio liourtu ofthc people, who, will lignin elovalo him to tho. sin lion ho ..now fills with so much honor Ip hiniselfaml the Keystone Stale, • . ' By Jetrios Marlin. Tho United Slates Bunk, tho Bankrupt Low and tho Tariff of'lSi A triopf fruit, ful mother* of political ptoslitulhm and distress, the wanton harlots Hint corrupted tlio public pro.s, pois. oneil tho puhllo mind, soduved public men, end spread ruin nnd desolation throughout llm land. Tltoir ca. roor 'oforiiho is run, und (hoy al lust have fallen vio. tims to Iholr, own licentiousness. i fe^^tfesSSa 'Jonty r«V ‘® r ”nV;lw* Tlio liidff of lsGs’-A-men. eusuinlng the interests of By Thomas■ Brjd ev: r (^'ni'nionwoullli; hie.ccphqmy an, reform habit, giit«.demanded - y ahaihimil 1 ofre »• ■lire gtiarintgo of lili re-election* Tho Wolfa to llio-ojipoiieulß i’-! f Us iuinnliun 'at- and p.rhsporityabl tho StaloLoquiro it. . the prosperity, of .Iho-country ainp . ...., L . ;,v-\ bcn.-John N. Fqrvianco 1 tests its value 1 . - ... ' o l ,- I„.„aa Irving ilio His cMcitnl business habits us Auditor Giincrul of - By John S .hl.o Pohnsylv iniu. und his. services,in iho cause of Do. ‘ I Mexican candidate for ° v £\ , * v.j of the Hy- moernev, have established him. in the affections of Hydra-bended monster Bank ; i ■ c y^ l J!j ftlcjndbf his Hcmocrntic fellow-citizens. .... . ,dra-licnded rnonslcr.Bankruj) ■ »„n' o f which Hy JohnClhto. I'Vahcisß. Sliuftk'i ‘ A ploin, in* IliPilydru-hcuded monster lur _ ~Vlo was and Iclligctil, affableand honest Governor, Just such a were a national curse and disg *;• . -a.- rinam | man us the great mass of the people desire for (ho continues to bo the biller enemy o * * cona ii( ut ; onu | lonn. His re-electioni is ns sure and nil his favorite measures, which i,,, w ;n have us trite us the clcnidlTlculh of the,.infamous Tariff and honor of the country. T horol ; , i y° j TuW of MS. 1 * ’ .‘V- - ,>V : ■ , ,• . to lake the hot end of tho Poker , on , l Mexico to ;By Robert WlgMmati. Hoh.John Stuart, pf South day dr October _ next, aiid_ then Anns. Middleton;township': Faithful and fearless: A Dem. Onmioio with iiis. also, defeated Tn d . u ucratin 'wKo'm'tbcrc is'no 1 guile. „Tlio shnfts aimed Whet ii dreadful lamentation and weeping anu wa„ his' enemies fall harmless at Ids feel ing bind snatching of toothi there w.ill be. • _ Thoso who know him best, rospocl-nnd honor bin, liy Isaac Beidlomnn, lion. Jesse Miller, most. "May bclive alhousandy oars and his shadow oflho Comnionweoltb of Pennsylvania: jrbode'noc. racy of did Mother Cumberland have never mi 1 ByS.l£..Donavin. TomOorwinr The acknow. 1 ccd Hid Confidence reposed ill mm! bo n»s ' y lodged nnd official exponent of the true principles lif firmly supported their interests in every pnm e Fe jernl Wbiggery.. .Uud’ Hie-Sedition laws of tbs lion in which, bo baa been placed, end ever yjgii. c]dcr Adains prevailed, llis_country would have fur. and watebful in sustaining the, true principles pi u - | dn) w iHl a hempeli cravnl grolis. Hisprescni moerocy He is worthy, of tlicir eonbdcimc. safely is attributable tu tho prevalence of democratic By J. B. Bratton. George M. Dell«l Vice t res . ; dent of the U. S, 1 A true statesmen, o firui dcmoc , By Robert S. Boyd. Lemuel -Todd i Ho. is an in. add a finished scholar., 'I he people ol 1 innsj ivan a dußtrioufl nnd od c UUon, esteemed lor this;many fool proud of aubb a son—bo is an honor; alike to mo a|n ; ab nua Jitics by all.WllO know bun. Stale of his birth, and the American Union.. B L„raycUoMoprd. -Co!. Henry Fetnken, Dcp. By Peter Culvert. Jimmy .Iryiii.tho, todcrni opn- . Kccrcli , ry ; o ni,e Commonwcolth: A trucand mi. didate for Governor: a he erpßcnco.is do , not . rM; an tioncat, competent nnd obliging pie-bald party—Treason and treachery limir moiio, offi „„ ujl d dc.itl> against Mexicans. ’Hough said, bumbuggery, Bribery, deceit By J. S.Gitl.. Tile departed heroes and sages of ners under which they fight., oO barrels froin 11 e l|lo American nation in the Mexican wan Peace to haughty Ironthbartcd tyrant, wdl never ninao jiim tilcir 5 ', h „,. p ] ory tn their names—not forgetting Governor; it will not buy one hoecet ■inwimnn * t . entr ,i s . T , y | or and'SeoU. Whilst wo respect the vole. You 'mistake the character ol ,lliq uisn lk( . w# Voncrato Uie d ca d_., . ..Jimmy!’ , IT ~ Qi„:„i,-.ti Tile* By John Jenkens. The Keystone Stale: She will ■By Jacob Fircovcd. “Honest old Shimk. tin. B j lO ,J b bor v „ l0 jj, gclobcr next that.federalism distinguished ion of.Pimiisylvcnin, , ie a has been expelled from her borders. her democracy: his eminent talents, bis strict sUiic u y Lnfn y cUo Peffer. The Fourth of July: A day rcnco to democratic principles, his high integrity oi in t |,„ heart of every freeman, stir, qlieractur, peculiarly qualify himi for tlio high stnlion I ' mol j^ ftllio f.j ovc f or a country blessed with lbs ho now holds nnd will again hold by a rc-clcclion on L , lc^c|lts o fpi„ nly and Prosperity—a day hallowed the second Tuesday of October next. , dy t | lo associations of Amcticaiw wlio died that hb. 1 .■-.By-John.Stuart. Hon. James Bgohanaji: Us I.il- c ; iy live impbrishablc. ■ ’ ' cuts exhibited in the Senate, end ns Secretary ol By Frederick Calio.. F. K. Shonk, Governor of Stale, show, him to ho ono.olTho groalosl slalcsincn Pl , n , ,| vnn j a . a man and stolesmnn equalled and of this dr any other nge.- . • ralXhnbles of surpassed hy none:- ever true to tho principles ofdc. Bv 11. Staton. 1 Tho Farmers and Meehan cs of „, 0 j,Hereto, of the. people. Having Cumberland county; Ever true to their counlrj. i>uc|i B blan for G overno ,, nnd tho plain.-honcsl, in. By’ David Oyster. His Excellency. Irancis . lclli i & ur ,(li MC |,ing democratic republican Mortis Shunß, Governor of Ponnsylmniai Polcnlcp, lauii- Lon s„ rcl | .ft, Cunnl Commissioner, democrats line fiil, upright,’.moral and honest:. these constitute the W| k |0 ’ rc(|r> . ■ basis ofliis worth end popularity. 1 Bv I). D- Ward; The. rcmocratsi May their By John F. Jkro. False counsellors and luisc l c 's rcin ni n as tho sun, iiudiininiahcd in lustre, friends: More to ho dreaded nnd despised than open llum | )crSj UR tlio-slnrs of Heaven, nnd avowed enemies. ,'• • „ „„ r JW John Sprout. Govcfli’er Sliunk; With Such a . By Sainucl Cope. Andrew Jackson, Uw.l wool cindid .i to ot n,e bond of the democratic lickcl, the New Orleans: Uis memory will ever ho oherisnou uy (|lj|n i m irr o ughl, the vie{ory more Hi,in the American. peojilc. , half nlluined.. None can . say “ioAi.ias/ie?.!! for all , By Joseph C. Thompson. Our next Comity Jmi • g nnw f rom t |,c least to the greatest, and bcller Let it be composed of gomKiiepe-mon rue 1 m lo t)c |,„„est man. . 1 ’, • principles of Ucinoerncy—a id ilm ill he ilcctod yusl Andrew, Irwin. His Excellency , James h. o» fire as Jenny limn'd the ham.. ■ , •. , ■ l> rcs [dcnl of Hid United Stales; A talented and By David Barber, lluii. Jolm Laporlc,. An U I wl)rU disci| ,i c d f,n lc great and illustrious Jackson, end faithful public ofiiuet, pliln and .««shlo. in » fho licroaotaer. aro pton’d ofao.ohle.ond dlsfiiignbh maiincrs, and accommudaling m ins oihcial uu ~ od a i ca d cr ...’ May Ihe God of battles speedily crnnn the people appreciate his services. 1 i,im nnd liis brove ofiicers one! men witli victorious .By Valentine F.ccroan. -t M »«i» .«• "h""*. , -q a d aII |,„„ ur ahlbJpeaec; is the sincere prayer ernor of Pennsylvania: llonesl^.lntel igent and uli- LV er» irne pnlrioti | wuveriog »n Iku discluirgo of ]p>B duties. Ills* nrin WiHiuD>.lrwin.‘ -Hon. John Laporlc,Surveyor i and truly.democratic course «s Governor pi ilic iu y. Gl . n ;. ru j optlJeCbminomvcallk: A film nikl coiihnl I stono slate, lias won for Inn» many-, 1 inrcls ona l. ic jt j cmocrn |YWlioi,tslV competent und oklipitig of. continued confidence of Ins fellow citizen*, who win j| u deserves (lie confidence ol the pen* i “render lionor to w-liom w «uc. . , e> *■ May pcuco nw \ atlciid him. By (»corge M Fccly. -Francis H. blmnk, llic ukl, jj y Uingwnlt; - Tlio Farmer*:, May they he , fearless and talented Governor of I onnsylNOiiia. m«h j w ju, nn j,bundanl harvest, and have cause lo wise and judicious exercise ot .the veto power, win r^:o | cc j n cnthcrinErlt* ‘ x crown him with laurels for all lime to come, and cm , WilUmn Tiiifurt. The tariff of 18i,2v- A -tariff surc-lu* rc-olcclion in October u lar|;c urn- o p ll^oai ) l , a \| oftB (inil fucijualilics, .robbing the poor -JoriTy* ■ ,, < • I-*.. 'j j i '"j ,t ■ man and‘enriching tlie-nubub. "Where are now llic -By John Irwin. Hartford Convcnliomsts In the valiarit rcncalcfs ofilfc tariff'of lb4C, and the rtslo last war \yilh Kngland, and the CorWinilcs and lead. rorB of Ujc.urlff 606*137 r. . . . ing Tqdcral editors, irt the pro ent war with Mexico, • s aJnU ci Cgi lcwin, U.S. Army, twin-brothers in the cause of disunion cpcinica nt M fjf l Yfbr'e crnno, Captain the Mex'n republican.principles—and the uidurs : Bnd of . j rope Undo Bain;ft»r-the to, tlio oncinics of our cdunliy. Delcut and disgrace, . J p o| }, t |, c wnr.will spun ho at an end. both at home nnd abroad, must and over will continue iho Cnmpany*'Our brave and gallant towns lo bo.lheir portion., . • • Mlan , M„j. Samm-rCox Irwin, a vohmlecr in the 2«l By James btcen. flicj Democraticparly of Perm- | lc{riincll { f rom iVniisylvaniu A obldlcr nnd a gen. sylvania have determined ns fnllnws; rirst, that they | J n n tn|C patriot., and a devnlid lover of Mi cap.clccl-Frnncis U. SJmnk by a triumphant inajon- oonnfr y p claims, qualifications nnd 'knmvNgu ly; second, that tficytVifai.. r ' r ; of military discipline and a soldier’s duly, entitle . By JohnS. Muyhugh. .Tames Buchanan has been , jin . t 0 o ' )nro |, OMOru blc ind elevated post than the distinguished in the councils.of the nation during a o(|J ; j JQ now senes of years, and. which have placed him in.the BvlhcCompnny. MajorSlrmllßiimi'cy: Alnrd front amongst those who hnvosecuredl dm confidence nJld J tru6lv edmucral of Old Mother CnmberJjnd.- and esteem not only ol the cilireiis oHlns stale, bi|t #|'| iat|ff j l nbsonl, his democratic friends well know of the citizens oflhc whole Union. By hi«.ublo and t j^ g j| cnrl j a .. t |j ca is in unison with theirs, distinguished advocacy in the Senate and Cabinet ol d cal , nol (heir fellow soldier in many a Gr ille United Stales, of the fundamental principles of • cr>in , n |„ n 0 -May he long live-lo hail the glorious republican government, and proclaiming the Sonli.. ‘ d be found at the posl bfduly. . menls of the democracy o! ins native state,together Bvtho Uompany. Our Host, Mr.' Andrew KoMs: with his inanly position in regard lo Oregon, Texas, n i/ boul „j (u ( f aro ina{ lo the hearts ofnll the company and the existing war with Mexico, lus secured. Us •. ]Mav peace and plenty be his lot, and may he entire and unshaken ntructioii and conhdcncc, and ,„, vor j nvo ke any part of (’lav’s curse upon hi* roan given u guarantee that ho will never forsake thetarift* ' • - lo . v tp «\Vur, Pestilence and Famine.’’ principles that will enable Pennsylvania to dpvelopc * .* ,_ r _ tho resources of her mincrsl vycullh. ]{j T Carson.-Tlic fanio this wonderful pionerr, By Joseph 8, 0111— ; ond nihhfu! follower if Cul. Frcnmnl, is gelling to h„ a wida spread as Hors i. a.h0.1 , Their cquiO» now cannot hu found, ~ . jJhvplcf from his private history . On Europe's wldo,slave-trodden ground.' “ Kit married a squaw some years ago amw I AhilsarolylaiidmisliOrosorpoaco , ’-. "“tr narZlSlnd » By 811 old feoldior. Major It,nggold: May to live , * , , 0 , icavinrii dnoghlob, a tender hud Inll.o iirour moniorics and l«vo ail abiding plaoo In our q f Hie'mldcriioss., Bui, Kit’s w:« oflcctions. - . Hlio ways of Hio whild manV’a. Haw'‘ c J c " n ) , ”'l' u .j By John llardor. Hon. John N. Piirvijiico: By jviHwinhding hiswbile nssnoiallon. Holook thccli.M inn truly uiiporalollcdcfiorta to maintain unlari,,. hod g L6llia f w n cro Uis now being cdocatod. In lh« Hie credit and nlognly of H.o Koystoiid Slate, ha. ~, faco U ’ „ ot a ,„„ rW of U. Indian cxltaclion -avo won laurels leeloondd by tho bunds of its industrious k da , , , alr lind c on Vblacl< eyts." yeomanry. x • , J By Alexander Molester. Ills Excellency, Francis U.-Shunk : A solid corner stone nfDcmocrcuy In the Statu of Pennsylvania ; un honest and uhlo Governor; the friend of Internal Improvements and Education; tho people will again.call him to. preside over them, for another term. r -^T 1 - By John B. Noble. Francis U. Slnmk : Tho hon« oflty and ability with which ha lias administered tlio government, entitle him to the confidence und, sup port of the whole people. By Edward W, Muyhugh. General Taylor,'as a military commander, assuredly deserves to bo ranked wjlh the most eminent generals of the different ages, such as Scipio nhd Ciosar of Uomr, Hannibal of Carthage, Alexander ofGrcccc, Bmiaparto of Franco, und our beloved Washington of America. , By William Maleholt- Gen. John N.^Purviancc. Auditor General of Pennsylvania: His talents, his untiring perseverance and energetic, bu sinoHS habits, peculiarly qualify him for the import, ant station he now holds and fills with so much honor lo himself lind interest lo tho honest tax payors' of Iho commonwealth. : By Benjamin F. Irwin. William B Foster, Esq. 1 An honest und upright nfiicoi, a genuine democrat: Wull tried and not found wanting. Morally nnd po. hticolly ho stand? before tho pooplo of Pennsylvania without spot or blemish. His selection mionooflhe Board of Engineers for tho Central-Railroad is a further proof of tho osUmuto In which his invaluable services (in whatever station ho nmy.bo placed,) aro held.' .’ By William !|)olllngor. Ills Excellency, Francis R. Slmnk, tho people's favorite and poor man’s friend: ever devoting tho best energies of his mind to tho advancement of their interests. Let well enough alone. By Edward \Y.,Mayliugh,]r. James Buohonan, the favorite sun of Pennsylvania l . With tho full as surance that Ids merits ns a statesman, an .orator, and an honest tnnn, will bo recognized and sunclioncd by thb,democracy of tho Union. By J. Armstrong. Tho Mexican War: A stumb. ling block to Tories, as was the war of IBIS, and the war of the Revolution. _ By George Roidlornan, Col,Henry Polrlkon,Dop. nty Secretory of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: A genuine Democrat j dlways active and vigilant in tho cause.of Democracy nnd the, Interests of.the, j>ooplc; and an uncompromising*enemy to the one-' inics of the people, and thq,enemies of Idseountry*. 'By John Heckman, sr. “ Honest Old Shunk.l”— •] Ever vigilant and watchful in sustaining the true principles of Democracy.' Hots worthy oflhooon fldenco and support .of the.good peop.lo df Iho Key-, alone Stole. Muy'ljoboonr next Governor. By JacbbEmnmigor ( James K. Polk i Although slandered, abused, and villlficd by Ida political foes,, ho will oomo but of the furnace unscathed. Wornon's SpuliAr.— I Tho following specimen of to male spirit was displayed in Louisiana a few week* since. - A'young man, who was dissipated, succeeded in gaining the aficCliofis of a young lady, and ll<° promise of her hand if lid would reform. He prom* Ucd lo do so, and behaved so well that llio lady mar ried him. Aftortho ceremony, hip friends roods bi" l drunk, when llio bride rcAisctl to have liny thh’P further to do With him, and retired to single blessed ness again, and to tins hour remains firm in her de termination lo neither see or live with her Imfllwml. N.O. Bulletin. • Fnmv the I’itUburg Pob|. . GOV* SIIUMt—TIIK -WHIGS* It is very evidcnt.lliat there is an attempt hcinß made liy'tho Whigs in this place, lourroy the friends of TuMipcrunco against our worthy Governor} but it will amount to nothing. Bo far os ids past life is eon corned, that is tho best pioof -which can bo oflertd against llieir attacks of this kind > and if tho alia cm had origipottyl in a quarter entailed lo any c /? ,,B ' < |? r r ' allon, they would perhaps prove more effective. Wo Imvo hod no idea of their origin,'until a friend (who by some means gets a groat many of the scerols ol tho wirc-wOrkcrs,) told us that one of tho wiro-pun era, who has a superabundance; of “brass ” m face , was engaged to go oround tho clty, dogging llio steps of llio.Govcrnor'and his friends. This wormy, it is sdld.Avould walk dn -wherever ho fancied no might fall in.with company, and would speak of in Governor.very, pleasantly | and, when ho hoppcnc in a tayorn, if no.one asked him to drink, would son retire. . . , Wo aro told llial. on nmre than one occasion umicr such circumstances, tho'Jaiidlord has osked j l,nl “liiko a horn,” which hb never infuses; (and m° r uro many of our landlords IViondly to theGovcriio ,) and that on one uccosion, hearing some convcrsot o in one of Uio-priVQfe recesses of a Refectory, lie 1 tho impudence (o run his noso Into that, and i»®| ■ said that lid had found tho Governor there,enjoj 1 k •himself with feonm of IIU IHcmls. Hod such an a* ps this teen done by a dog not belonging to one tho company prdsonl ho would hovo bcenkiokcu o • but tin ho calls himself airian.und a Whig,nonollco Was taken df It. - * ror ’ ICTTIio Reading Herald »ny» tint U»> r<JCO, ?f/“ i ‘'r diupellcd nil doubles to tho crops In (hat “cell (ho country.' .■■ • Six men,, one nnnic Hamilton, rind the other. Turney, wore executed *» murder at Toronto, Canada, ‘onTuesday jn»h * noy acknowledged* orithe bcaffold, that,ho had milted six murddra ln the course'of a few yeore revenue under the new tariff, receive Vera Cruz, hue been almost $300,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers