THE VOLUNTEER, . 7 ■ Jolaia B* Bratton* Editor, and Proprietor* «miBM, THBMDiYfmt I3j ,848. agency. T nyV. B. PAI.HER, Ks(j.l«j ,our ftulhor(tc«l Agontforpro ciring RilverUsoments, receiving imbsctlptions nndmaklng eollecxioris for Ike American! Va(unleer t ki hi ofllco, N. W.' /corner of TnJtd andOliwnulirtroota, Wiffoclclphla.. * ■ 7 : FOB PRESIDENT, ..... ..GEN.. LEWIS CASS. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, r> WILLIAM 0. BUTLER. PS, Kentucky..; t ~,, y WsBIOCIt ATIO TBkECT ORt AT* TICKET* S 1 Senhloruii Elector's? 1 *" 1 : ■ of Clcarfic|d. ■ ,Wagenkr, of Northampton.-, .'V. ■■ RepfectntalißßElectors. l .•lv Henry L. Bcnnor, 13. John C. Kin?, : Kttetss, ’ 14. John Wcidman, • : : 15/ Robert J. Fisher, 7 ) 4.^Af ! K. Ronmroft, 16. Fredrick Smith, ;5; Jacob S. Yost, 17. John Criswell, v B/RWeHE.\Vright, 18.'Chart©? A. Black, W/Pownin£. 19, Geo. W, Bowman, Haldcmari, ' 20. John U. Shannon; • - , 9. Peter Kline, 21. Geo. P. Hamilton/ i0.' ! 8,/B.'BcHoono7cr, , 22. William H.‘Davis, *tU WmiSwetlarid;' 23. Timothy Ives, Jonah Brewster; ; - r 24. Jas. G. Campbell. TCV’.'jr'f'f, ■- •• . - . < ■- MSUTCOaMIWWSBB, 'ISRAEL P AINTER; ; ■ .. Of Westmoreland County. Democratic State Central Committee. The . members of the Democratic State Central Committee, appointed fry tlia Convention of March 4,1848, are requested to assemble at BUEHLER’S Hdiel,in Harrisburg, on > ’.THORSDAfYy JULY 13, 1848,' oV4,bVpck in.the afternoon, on business of great .importance. A Tull attendance Is particularly rc .’qaoslcd.-i-EDWIN" W. HOTTER, Chairman . Vy&ncostcr, July 10,1548. Cass, Bntler & Painter. ;mvi Vt .-M -■>. Democratic County Meeting. .^Hfe l Derttocratic citixenB of Cumberland coun ty, £nd fi\ others disposed to unite with them in 4hqjaupportof CASS, BUTLER,and RAINTRU, • the regular nominees of the Democratic party, for president, Vice-President, and Canal Commis sioner,-are requested to attend a General County Meeting:, to be held in the Court House, in the Jtatqugh of Carlisle, on Mundny Evening ike 28//j of August next, for the purpose of ratifying, said nominations, and- making the necessary arrange monts,lnsecure thoir’lriumph at tho approaching election.' -A general turn-out is earnestly request- MANY DEMOCRATS. .JuIyUS, 1848. 1 . - wr.-,-'; } : i--Democratic Meeting. THE Democrats of iho Borough of Carlisle, ore rpqiioßtGd to meet ot Stamusuoh’s [lotgi., ou SATURDAYEVENINGNEXT, at early can- T- I ™out Democrats, turn outl , MANY DEMOCRATS. :.., Jgly 13, J 818. ■ ~ MEETING. JACKSON CLUB OF DICKINSON, ' ■ A r mecting'of the Club, entail Democrats who tan attend, wUt be held althe public house of Jno. Hbcfcer, In Hockcrsvillc, on Thursday iho 20th insl. Pfflndorats of Dickinson, turn out! 13,T848.' DEMOCRATIC MEETING. The Democratic citizens orSoulii Middleton town* requested to meei af the public house of ■'Jrktlipjryte, bn the WaJoal Bottom Boat/, on Salur> tiiyartcroopn, Iho 23d inst., at 2 o’clock, to make for a more thorough organization 01 tbc Club. A genera) attendance jb requested. - ’ PETER BAKER, Pres’t. 1848: ? ~ . , ' ' . ValUt Spirit?'—Wo have neglected, to before’that this excellent democratic. paper (former!/ published in Shippensbarg, this county,) is nOtHasaodotChambersburg, Franklin county. The is conducted wilh signal ability, and will provc.ft'lrpublcsqme thorn in iho side of Federalism ■ in. old-Franklin.- ' We with ll success. Harrisburg Union speaks enthusiastically of the speeches of Gen. Houston and Mr. Kaufman, of* TexaJJat' the State Capitol. ■ w.- ; .. , HOX.D, B. KhVUFMAN»S SPEECH. • <We invite oUention lathe able olid masterly speech .of Hdm D.,8. Kaufman, ■on oitrbtilsidci As we hiive.jpijbiishcd his remarks entire, wo consider it un nec<M«»ry , lo say much of the speech, except to ad* vise our readers to give it a careful perusal,* It is most conclusive, and proves beyond a shade or shad* qw; of.doubt, that Mexico commenced the la to war by invading territory that belonged to Texas .at (ho period of her annexation. ,Tii* Concert,at Education Hall,by the ‘’Carlisle Philharmonic Society?* on Monday evening lust, was dlterided* by « Very largo and fashionable audience. The matic was excellent, and all appeared delighted. Wq 'aro grfttlfifcil to sce'our cilixcns disposed to cn. I courage the efforts of this Society.andwc hope to see their third concert attended by even a larger audi ence than was the last. ■ .. Health of the Governor* IlAßlllflßUßQ' July 11, •OoTeniorShunk rolled very well last night, and •till continues on the mend, though extremal,? (coble. Another attack of the liemorrhugo In dreaded, which Wopldprove fatal to the- hopes that itili rcmain Trf*PtNNBYLVAm aVoluntxerp, by an order from ihtiCtnil Commissioner** office, paw to their homes frbhi DTer the' public works, free of charge. ' Pkwok ok Joinvillk, on hoaring of llio dccrco banlihtnghim from France, was taken suddenly 111 ipfltmmaUoii of thQ liver, , ; ' York and Harrisburg Railroad.— Tito Mayor of BallUnore, together with a numerous comlulUca of gentlemen from that city and York, visited Harris, tmrg tail Week on a tour of observation upon tho routes .which have been surveyed, of tho prypwod rVjlroad from Harrisburg to York. They .. uppetfed moil favorable to a connection with the Cumberland Valley road al ilia west end of the liar rliborg bridge, / . , _ . i tj* By the constitution of Ponnsylyonin, It Is pro- Herald of last week offered to bet u, m vidcd that in ouo 0 f Ul< , death or resignation of the “° tp, ° w l!l “ l ” U " w ° f»Mhh«l , O«« M ,,th.»o.h»te. month. before tho second ' n° ■”*, da,C ‘ l J*** to October, tho quoit bed voters shall proceed «y Whig to p!.pk up the *25. JBum then, hue,,*. on lUi second Tubed., in October, W diet' « person V’r d r?°, mQ '° r lU ° ‘T 10 lh “ lh '«» Pillion, who 5i,.11 toko hie seat on the * ut * Who dee are. o«r In. «g«»lwa. that he lW(d Tuesday of , . nd )lo , d . (he We same fe, the throe year. next ensuing. . The duties *ny Whig hi Urii oouoly lo Uy down Iho 0 f Governor ad •, i -i ■ . • it %45,‘W0 will even agree lo slake *5l) or *lOO against Speaker of tiro Senate W F°l° *° b”ge<l by the - ’ tiSl'. -OHmc up lo the mark, gentlemen-il ,m your Xl' Bolke *'’ ‘ h ° 1- , ,»wn Ranter, and you ami either plank up the dust charge lb. duties ofGov«„“ “rVn.n.Vwi.Tuntli :.r «okno,*ledge your.olro. falsifiers. , Wo aro tho third Tuesday of January. 1849 ’ Vi produoo tho letter, in five minutes warning. Will • . S jiu pldasf natno awno gonlloman to hold Hie hols 1. gj*.Tho Whig-party have no candidate. ,Wo da hope you will be In a hurry. I- •'IN NO CASE CAN I PERMIT MYSELF Tfii Af . V.-J —— .■ „ THE CANDIDATE OF ANY , PARTY OR I A .lliffTto Motikrs.—Some body suggests that YIELD MYSELF TO PARTY SCHEMES.”— hlxoh rodi iutko Ihd best baby jumpers. Zacnanr Tavlor, GOV* SIIUNK—HIS RESIGNATION. ItiswUh'no ordinary emolioiv'We announce lb ’ our readers, the continued of ' povornor, Sim#?, resulting ,in, Iho re^ignotion, of his ‘ office qn llio 9th wilhin-lho limp proyid. i; ctl fiJrfih th.eiconslilulioit.to' secure an election of ■ another'Governor of ■Penney Ivania|-by thoTpcopleiial i the emoing election, lb bolield on the 10th 1 of Octo ber next How strongly is feahy to ,Ms ■ principles in .’this noble, though U'may bo,'tho last public act of (his groat and good man 7 Wo feel con vinced, however, all who know him will concur in the sentiment, that it is but characteristic of him— ho lived for others, not for himself. • Nearly a life limo spent in the services of his native Slate—cloth ed with all tho. honor it could confer upon him, ho,! faithfully and suliafuctorily, performs the high trust, unlil j brokon, doryn in body,and in hyallh, Im Seals his.,devotion tq an ever .present principle, { by surren-. doring his office.into tho.hands of those who gave .it him.. Let'his bright example of sincerity j»f heart, so se'ldohrmel witli in those times oT expediltthy and. double dealing % be extensively cherished, find,we will have less clamor for office and more faithful agents in those who are entrusted with It. Guv. Suunk has always. regarded th’b-jjeople ■as the sourco of power, at)A wo .rejoice, that so near, tlip close of his' usefu I life, ho* has shown to the ..world that he practiced jvliat* ho professed. Severe as Is his affiiction, in scrutable as are tho ways of Him who indicts, wo , earnestly hope that if called ,to pusa'" through tho dark and shaded yalloy,.His rod and HisatdfTVmay bo found-ample ami consoling support. 7 Bat we can. not .refrain :Trom'earnestly desiring that his health may b&roqtorcd, arid his Bio prolongedlohis Stale and his, family. Below we give hiirxcsignation* together with (he remarks of the. Democratic Union. Fromtho Democratic Union, of July. 10. - Resignation of (Governor Shunk< It becomes our painful duty to announco-to tho people of Pennsylvania, that by. on inscrutable Decree of Providence, onr-most excellent Governor haa been laid on a bed of sickness, from which there now seems to be no hope of-restoration | and with that magna nimity which has characterized all his acts, of liiaj own tree will and accord, without a single suggestion having been made to him by any of.ltia constitutional advisors, he has resigned to the hands of- the people the trust with which they■ had clothed him, in order i that they may-choose a successor at-the election to , lake place on.the second Tuesday of October next.' In all his public acts tho good of the people has 1 been nearest the heart of tho. Governor, and this so* Icinn duly—ia' all human probability the last public ucl of his life—exhibits in its true light the character of Governor Shunk, whose dying prayer seems to be that thowill of Iho people of-this Commonwealth may bo carried out. -Our pen faiU-us to. speak on this subject-as wo would desire;; wo therefore close with presenting to the public the resignation df the Governor, witnessed . by; Henry. Buchler, Esq., and tho Rev. Dr. DoWill, Pastor of the Presbyterian church’of our borough. , To the People of Pennsylvania: . It having pleased Divine Providence To; deprive irte oflhc siren kill necessary toThe further discharge of tho dalids of'ybur Chief Mogislratot and to lay mo on a bed of sickness, from which ! am admen* ishod by my physicians, and my own increasing l de bility,l may, In oil human' probabttily, never riso,l have resolved, upon mature reflection, under, a con- Vicliort ofduly, on lids day, to restore to yon, the trust with which your suffrages hive clothed me, in order that you may avail yourselves of the provision of the Constitution, lb choose a successor at the neat Gen eral election.' I therefore, hereby, resign the'office of Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and direct this, my resignation, to bo filed in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth.' • In taking leave of you, under circumstances so solemn f accept my gratitude for the confidence you have reposed in roe. My prayer is, that peace, vir tue, intelligence and religion, may pervade, all your borders—that tho free institutions you have inherited from your ancestors, may remain unimpaired till the latest posterity—'that the same kind Providence which has already so signally blessed you, may conduct you to a still higher state of individual and social happiness—and when the world shall close upon you, as I feel It is soon about to close upon me, that you may enjoy the consolations of-the Christian’s faith, and bo gathered, without a .wanderer lost, into tho fold of the Groat Shepherd above. FKS. R. SHUNK. Habrisburo, v ( July 9, 1848. $ The undersigned wore present at (ho execution of the above instrument of writing. H. BUEHLER, W.,R. DEWITT. At the request of Governor Shunk I have this day handed this.papcrto the Hon. Jesso Miller Secretary of thp CommontfeaUh. JOHN K. FINDLAY. HatiUburg, July 9,1648. - I hereby direct Henry Pctrlkcn, Esq., Deputy Secretary of Clio Commonwealth, to file this papdr in accordance with the direction contained in il, in the office of Uur Secretary of the Commonwealth. JESSE MILLER, S. C. Harrisburg, July 9,1846. Jesbk MirxEß, . . Secretary of the Commonwealth. In obedience to your direction, I have filed this instrument of writing, this 9th day of July, 1848, at 20 minutes before six o'clock P, M. H. PETRIKEN. Dtp, Sec, of Commonwealth. Office of Ilia Sccrcloiy ) of the Commonwealth.) GENS. TAYLOR. AND HARRISON. As we rood columa after column in tho whig pa pers, winch havh given in their adhesion to tho nom ination—the Alpha and Omega of tho defence oft heir candidate is, that -As Is available. To support this view of tho matter, they frequently recur to Gen. Harrison's nomination and well known popularity.— Ual there U an essential difference between tho two. Gon. Harrison, though a ,military character of note, had also occupied distinguished civil offices, such as Governor of tho North.west Territory—member of the House of Representatives, apd U. 8. Senator; and more andlbovo all, he was from afree State, and was strongly tinctured with all the sympathies of freemen, which gave him his overwhelming majority in Ohio, western Now Yorkj and in tho strong whig counties of Pennsylvania, like Lancaster, which rolU od up 4000 majority. UwaswoU known'that nil the Abolition and Quaker feeling of those grout Stales was directed for Gon. Harrison, and not a few think that current elected him.' < Rut Gen. Taylor has not a ainglo clomcnl of (his kind of popularity. Holms never held a tingle citil. office in hit long life, Ho U from a slave State and is a large slave-holder. His success in war is re pulsive to the Quakers, and tho prevailing supposition from his natural associations, that ho favors tho ex tension of slavery, will work with terrible effect against him in western Now York—Ohio and all New England, THE FEDERALISTS «•STOOP TO CON* . j ■ .-7 • ■" i Hi o'rodent celebration ortl)e4lh ofJulyby the Federalists bF Ibis counly.We liave:hoardinany ask tho qutifiiloa why it is thatafoW ariilocrnlaof Qarlialo for the success of GcnJ Taylor.? What Is it that induces Ihcm’jo spend their money s<i freely ul this tlnip7V l ' , '‘; ■ £ Some ofllio very,men Who contributed $5, $lO, and $l5, to'getup u “free rfinnertVprt?(he ; 4th.of July» arc deeply invoWed in debt, ahd’Voftisd to pay their honest creditors. They can give $lO to defray the expenses of a “Whig .dinner, but refuse to discharge the debts of their own Contracting! ■ Of course wo -do not pretend to suy- that all the contributors to this Federal feast arc in.dcbt and refuse payment, but wo do asset 1 tliftt several of.those who cohtribulcd are involved, 1 nhd'“drb'trying thoir best lb defraud their’ creditors! : ' They’ belong to Urn aristocratic Whigs of Carlisle, howeyer/dhd'ofcouree aro^xcuaablc !— i And those arodhc mon.whp, attempt..t° deceive poor, rind' honest men s of Federalism 1* These’ aristocratic Whigs of Carlisle think they can" .deceive intelligent men bytheir “free dinners,” and hard older, but (hey will discover that they have, counted'Without thcir’host. VVhat object have these haughty Whigs of Carlisle'in view/'tb 'induce tjtam to bo so vo/y’clevcr .jest now ?■ \Vhy is it that they arc so free ini giving $l5 and $2O each, at this , par* 'titular; time, to defray the expenses of. a Federal feast? Do they’.go) to.this expense because they honor or respect tho hard-working/poor man 7 Do they sot the,same table, with, the poor laborer and partake of* 1 roast beef and hard .elder*! with him, because they consider Ihcmselvescqnals?" : No, no! I These pro not tho reasons, but ihoyreiortlo this kind of trickery for the purpose of getting the poor manta,vote.. They think to deceive him by a mock show of hospitality'and adiypocritical pretenco of ! friendship. 'lt is an old'lriek this,'tyith bur political and goes to prove, what wo have - often said, that tho Federalists expect,to carry their ends by deception and- fraud, without any professions as to the-principles they hold to,’ WbrklhgfriJSnof old Cumberland!—you ' who earn your' bread by the [sweat of tho brow, bqwaro ofthese orrapt hypocrite. I Beware How you commit yourselves to mornwho now approach you with a smile,-and ask- you to partake ofa dinner.” Ask yoursclves whclliep Uicsfc i I men were ever, «o condescending, before—whether they have not heretofore passed'you on.Uic elreols without even a nod of rccognitioh—whelhcr this cx- Irdordinnry condcscorisionls for nothing—or whether these nabobs and. aristocrats.of Carlisle are not at* tempting to deceive ybaby.a -hospi; taliiyvfnr’the purpose of getting yoar vote! Think you lhaVthe men who now' ask you to . w free din nere’VwiU recognize youafltr. you havo volefi? v Nol they,—after they have your vote they have oono with you* and (hey-will push you from . lheir presence as they would a;serpent. FauSolhcn,’ workingmen, be. fore you commit yourselves to d parly ,wliom leaders attempt to cheat you out ofyoiu vote by an.appeal to: the stompeh instead of Iho head. Thcy ‘ alTcci a friendship that (hoy may deceive',’and as sootfhs (lie election ,day has passed will , againtreat yoU with cold contempt.. • CT YcslcrdayV /fcroW,contains a letter, signed •*B. Kulz," inwhlch Mr. Kyis made to say dial he wrote no such letter* sighed ho' such autho rized no such letter as the'Volunleof has Wo pronounce this assorlion^lw— rate, premeditated he,; MrvK;.wil) not dare-to back his denial of having signed said letter, by on oath.— lie not only signed it, but he requested, without so licitation, that .such i& letter should bo written, for him to sign. After it had been, written he read it <Vom top to bottom, and then signed it in thp presence of four witnesses, all of whom are ready wHling to make oath to tho above facts. And* |o|y*Mr. K. in the facp of these troths, has the assurance to sign another letter denying (hat (re authorizedbt'signed (ho communication which appeared in oar paper! This is cool, decidedly. But, after all, Mr. Kutz is not so much to blame as it might appear. No sooner had his letter renoun* cing Federalism appeared In our paper, than ho was beset by a gang of Federal.croakers of Carlisle, who threatened his ruin if he did not contradict hU former Idler. They followed him, when ho visited town, from house lo house, and swore that no Whig of Car lisle shouldcver visit his house again—thatthey bad resolved to withdraw their patronage from his hotel and ruin his ho did not immediately'sign another letter denying that ho had signed the onp which appcarcd.in our paper!. Mr, KaU considered himself in : a tighl'placo. Hojs lor Cass, of course, and ho know that if ho published a letter dbnyfng (hat ho had.signed (ho one wo published, ho,.Would bo guilly.qf falsehood. But on tho other hand, if he refused to do this,'and thus write himself down a fnlsificr, ho was lo “ bo ruined" in his business by , the high priests of Federalism of Carlisle. > After some reflection, with “ ruin'* staringhim in tho face, ho suffered himself to 1 bo bullied into (ho signing of the letter which appeared in tho Herald of yesterday. I {lt was live or die with him. • • This then wua the mode adopted by tho Federalists of Carlisle to force an ImndU man to write himself down a falsifier. Is it not dlsgraceful,lhal men who loy claims to respectability can thus act? Some of those who thus forced Mr. Katz to place himself in this predicament, nro'members of the Church, and pretend .to piety!. And yet they, can .be guilty’of foreingf a man, ngalnjt UU will, to bo guilty of f»U«> I hood. Would not such Christians perjure'their souls for parly 1 It will not do for them to say that they I believed Mr. Kutz never had .signed the loiter wo published. They knew better. If they believed for ! one moment that wo had signed the name of B. Kutz, to tho letter, Without his knowledge, they would soop have visited us with a prosecution for forgery. 'They are therefore more to blame in this business.than Mr* I Kutz, and before their God will they answer for thus compelling a man, against Ills own wishes, to be guilty of a most shameful falsehood. Libuts. Hark and Dutton— Tho Now Orleans Mercury of the SSllvsays: “Wo learn tint Licple. Haro and Dutton, who were under sentence or death for murder in iho city of Mexico, but who wore re leased by Qon. Bailor on tha Declaration of Peace, arrived in (own and put up at ono V our largo hotels —but woro politely requested to find other quarter* by the proprietors. 1 * How different their reception will bo, wherever (hoy go, from (hat of their gallant comrades. •. . Lawrence Getz, Esq., heretofore Dio editor nfllie OaieUt t at Reading, (Po.) a neutral paptr % has joined the glorious Democratic 'parlyfahd has just commenced the publication of a now Ddmdcratic journal, to bo called the “(7<zxe((s df Democrat," WHVIS XT I Why is U that Odii. TAviofi has never y<H accept, od the Wliig>' nomination ? This is a qnoolioo wo should like to see answered. Is hu ashamed to ac* knowledge tfio action of that Convention, or have hi* keepers determined that ho shall remain entirely mi/rn 7 At that Convention a committee was appoint od to inform tho General of his nomination. When will DUt oommlUoo report? *' T*xlng Tee and Coffee* In 1840, Mr. Fillmore, Di<i candidate of the Federal party for tho Vioa Prenidonoy, introduced a bill Into Congress providing for a tax on Ted and Cojfee, . Kicking outoVtiir Traces.—TWnty’M* Whig Uournals in the Statu of Ohio have refused to hoist ' Dinner of Toylor end Fillmore. . VOLUNTEER TOASTS. ’ ■ The following Vplilnleor Toasts were given ot Ilia Dcmobratio Celebralion in this place, on tho 4th. ByA. Lambarlon. Gon. Lewis Cass, the demo crdtlo _ nomln6o iar the presidency: The soldier and felttlCsmati who is nol afraid to principles—the people will nol bo afraid lo.placo l||| administration,of the government in jus hands. / By.. John, IL Sheibloyv of Chombofsbprgfr Dcnro .bracy: Resembling the stars “shining like tears Jri 'illuminating thd colqsliul firmament; itbrpure principles will soon give light and jllb to an entire world. By John Mcll. Gen. Sum . Houston, the hero of San Jacinto, the able expounder of Democracy, by his ownunlirlng exertions ho has made l himself a name groat among Ihp greatest. By JohnGilbcrt. Gun. Lew is Cass, the democratic n'ominCb; Tho.hero’ and;, statesman, >lhc true'and tried fricrid of democracy, did Mother Cumberland will givo him a real, old fashioned Jaokson mujorily. By. Wm. Vy.,Crall. Bigler,.of Clearfield qo.:. An, hdnefll man, and a ffirm and 'cloniocral, tho people wait.tq do .him fur Lifer liojior.'/V- . VfDy.Goorgo Jlon; D.;S.. Kaufman: The .democrats of Mother Cumberland extend the ‘warm hand qf fellowship,to onp who,was Wn injheir midst, they,vvafch. with prido his dpening.career, and hope there .is,a bright future still before him.,, (>r ’ • • , -jßy Jpsep|j ( Stuart.. ’Marlin Von Buren,:** Elevated tq,tl>e highest honors in. the gift of.lho.Rcpublic by .thqi.frco, suffrages ,qf lhd ? democracy, his .political upostdey,, merits and willrepciyo ,\ho execration of every true hentlpd patriot pif lbo coUnlr'y. By James H. Waggoner.: Gon! W. O. Butler, the herd of Monterey t Boor old Zu6k will bo.in a bad fix when, instead of such .men as Bailor io support him un.thp 7th of Noycjnbcc.ncxl, ho will have such as tbq.blpody dunded Corwin,. . ; r . By John Goodyear, sr. . Gen.' Sam Houston, tho Washington of Texas r Alike distinguished for hero* Ism and statesmanship—history claims his name as “.one not born, (b djo.” ’ , . ; .V • By J. Armstrong. ' Gen. Lewis Cass : In war, a' soldier, in peace a statesman; always found in the service ofhis country. Such a man cannot fail to bo • elected by a grateful people, . V - By Snyder.Rupley. Levyjs Cass: In the field q hero, in the cabinet y sago, in diplomacy a patriot— on the fourth of March next hia,residence,will ba the house lhaf a Jackson honored.. , By Jsqao RingwaJt,' Hon.' Joremluh S. Bjack, of Somerset: A.ninn.of Rqrhao .firmness and eXaltcd obJ/j(les t ho is ovdry way worthy of tho’confidence and suppor tuftho Dcmbcracy of Pennsylvania. Wo hope to sco him Gbvcrnor ( of Pennsylvania. High honors kyvait him. . ‘ By. David Barber., Mnj., Sterrelt Ramsey: An uncompromUing friend of the principles advocated by tho Democratic parly. HU seryfccs’ato woll ap preciated,'and thd faithful discharge qf the duties incumbent upon him in tho station which ho so ere diiubly fills meets a,nd receives tho warmest appro* balion. . ' ' \ i . • , By J. jr.. IToh. D. S. Kaufman.: A noble son of bid Cumberland, whp, in his adopted Stalcj has vyon.a naino nnd fame which 'rank', him amongsl'tho bravest' and best, and promise a career of bright and extended-usefulness. . ’; By John.Sliugart. '.Gcn’ls. Lewis,Cass and Wm. O.Butler: Mon aroorid whoso.standard tho democra- tic patty can rally with a hoarty| free wilt; their election on the 17th of November next Is beyond tlio possibility of a contingency! . ~ .By D. Huaic. .jlqn. Gcdfgq ( M.l Dallas and Col- Reah -Frazer, either‘of whom would make a suitable candidate for tho next Governor. , , \ : . By Isaac G. M'Kinloy, of Harrisburg. OldMothcr Cumberland: A perfect political; barometer—when tho'dcmpcrdilc incrcury sinks here we know there ate storms oJicAd, but when, as iiow, it “sots fair” In Cumberland, tho. skies ore bright throughout thd Union. . By Christian Hoffman. Miy t Gen. Houston, Sen ator Kaufman, (of Texas,) Colonel Hculi Frazer and Henry Haldcrrqnn, (of Lancaster’co./Pa.,) ever be rcmc»)bcTed t by tho American people for their, onli ring exertions in (ho cause of democracy. ' ' m ‘ . By D. Hume. Henry Church l A scion from'a good old democratic slock/cnergctiQ and enterprising, among the foremast to advance the democratic party oftho coonty, Let his claims bo early attended to. , Dy' Abraham Zcigler, Maji'S. Ramsey: Wo wel come him track (o old mother Cumberland where he baa so often done good service in the,democratic ranks. Single handed lie has bofno down his base and groVelling detainers, and has risen far above their incah and petty attacks. By J. A. Moore.Goii. Sunt Houston : May lie be the nominee of tho democratic party in 1853. Common.''Gen. Sam Houston: Tho distinguished Senator of the Lone Stsr/tho ardent and zealous democrat, the firm,unflinching friend of Gen. Cass and Bailer/ bis exertions and services will bo remembered. • " By Joseph Feeman. . The QnoTerm.principle: The Dem6cralio.NaU<>halCpimnl>on has sanctioned it by.lho nomination of Gen. Lewis,Cass ..and .Win. O. Butler* . By John F.'Lcc. Whig principles for the cam paign of *4B: Palo Alto, Kosaca do la.pulma, Mon terey, Buena Vista and Gen. Taylor. .By Geo. Boyer. ■ Cumberland , county : This day, by the assemblage of hor Democracy, proves clearly that Old Mother Cumberland is right side up—Cuss and. Butler are tho people’s choice }, their election is sure and certain- ‘ 1 ■ ■By Simon Seitz. Gen. Sam Houston, Ex-Prcsidcnl of Texas? Tho Democracy of Oid’Mothor Cumber land welcome to their midst one who was so InSlru mental in creating it nation and adding another State to the brilliant American constitution.' 1 ■ . By Sainnel Renriingor. Ono Term; Custom may establish tho propriety of renlnalion, but tho mosses who are in favor of a single election term control the re-election. ' ' By S, Ramsey. ' While 1 the watch-word of the Democracy la “ principles, net men/ 1 who is afraid of the stability of our glorious institutions. • By Goo. L..Rcightcr, ' Gen; Wm. Bigler i A wan who deserves the lusting gratitude of every taxpayer tn the Stale, for the .manly statfU ho took in the State Senate, in the session of *47, against sacrificing our public works, a schema concocted by the'federal members of Unit body. ‘ By Win. M. Matcor. Col. wm. Bigler: As a man, a flu bio in his manners, his friendsjovo him, and his political enemies can find notr^lt'in his character to assail. As a the most brilliant talents nm) pure judgment and firm and UQOoin)ifomising in charge of bi» duties, qb ho ptbvpd.liimßolf member of the Stale SuneW<oßKtfatcful people willl confer brighter honors up«»inmr“ 4 I By Saidor Iluploy. lion. Jeremiah Black, of 1 Bomorsot: WUh talents of the highest order, and! Democracy of the purest cast, ho is just life man to \ succeed Gov. ShunU In thu Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania. By Francis Hutchinson. Gon.S.HoUßton; While wo have swob sentinels on picket guard, who is afraid. By John WSllowor. One Turin; The people are beginning to have light on the subject, and James K. Polk, oar distinguished Chief Magistrate, rocog nlzcd tho principle and obeyed tfio popular will. Gy Jacob Pratts. Hon. Simon Cameron A true Democrat. In the exalted position which ho now so honorably fills, he has constantly shown himself on the alert to subserve tho interests of Pennsylvania, and to promote and'advance every thing that could conduce tabor welfare. ’ By Thomas Coleman.' The Ono Torm Principles a principle that should bo engrafted on tho Damuora. tie stock, and should extend to ull offices, from tho highest to the lowest in tho gill of the people. - Dy John B. Noble.' Col. Win, Bigler: A firm and unflinching Democrat—an honest and upright.man —a statesman of tho first witter, uud the very man to load Us on to victory, as the successor to our worthy Chief Magistrate in 1850.- ! 1 • ■ . By A. 8. Dyne. Geu.SaiU. Houston: The old neighbor, and welt tried friend of Ilia immortal Jack* son, Tho scene of his military glory has its western boundary on tho banks of (ho “Grand river of tho North.” V. Dv Michael Ehrhart. Con. Lewis Cuss; In him Wo hove,a Hero and d Statesman of tho highest opi dor. Lot us amply reward him and (he heroic Butler In October rjoxl. Rally to tbo standard of Cass, Duller, and Democracy^ By George Bemsormbn. Gen. Taylor: Like Washington and Jackson In all things,excepting tho small matter of Political Wisdom. ■ By George L. Gouoher, - Governor Skunk $ The people loved his many virtues and stern unyielding adherence to popular rights,and (hoy wilt moarn hia’ loss if ho should be taken from us, ns u groat |iublio calamity. • j Dy Andrew Irwin. Gon. LowlaCasst Wall quail*' fled to command tile good bid Ship of the Union, and guhlo her safely amid all the storms and tempests which can be raised against her; tho crisis requires, such a liolme-nmn to steer her through with honor and safety to the people. By William Poffer, Gen. Simon Cameron: The fervant, watchful, and untiring champion in the U. Slates Senate of thd Volunteers—ho nqver forgets a friend nor Will they.' , By William Irwin. With such men as Cass for President;';Butler for; Vibe’- President,-^Fainter mt* Cdmtl Commissioner, and Lambcrlorf ; nnd LefuV'et - Assembly,-jho Democracy or . old Molhef Cumberland,’; have nothing lb (ear from alttho coin bindd'faolibpifi that can bo arrayed «gainsfhor. -By J. Clchdonin,j9r* Ouf Country: Tho .brightest star in the‘constellation of nations; wisdom of her legislation and, fccr’miHlary prowes, she, Has justly become the admiration of the world. The ad ministration of her government committed to such menus Gcn’ls. Cuss an ( d Butler, she must ever re main so, • By Andrew Roberts.. Gem Sam Houston t The man who not only whipped Santa Ando, but caught him afterwards—ho s lias proved himself a bravo sol dier and an enlightened statesman. Should hoeVor bo our candidate" fbrTfcsldohl ho AvoVfid lebcivb ‘a Jockßon mojorily in the old Kbyslono; -U ; By n.GuOsU Aristocrats! Who luxuriate on the capital and plunder, .of others. .Whigs,-,or - rather Federalists may look up to them as ‘t/ic vLordfl of creotfoa’ and do them, hottfage, servility being with them a cardinal principle, o Token of loyally.: But Democrats* ,knbW’and-ararinstrUctcd in q belter; a more wholesome doctrine-.*.. Like “the strong current of jUliliouapopularity'] or of, l, availil>ility,-.' ascribed by Hdnry Clay to Geh, Tuylot, Hhe military-chief ♦ fain,”- it- will* cro.lorfg; spend its fqrcb anti find , its level,;orcommence a re/lux influence; The month of . November next will prove that a discriminating community hayo had the matter In consideration, hftd that thb Whigs, with. u tfo party men" as their head,have been weighed in the-balancfs and found; wanting,. : •.'-// .By Joseph Moudy.-i Hon.Jeromiah B. Black, of Somerset: If justice bo done him, he -will be the next Governor elected by; tho people,of Pennsylvania. ' . By Wm. Carothers, ■ Tho leaders of.(he Federal parly : They have. Opposed every wur, commencing with the Revolution. Remember that, yo brave vol*- nntcers. \ , - ; , ' . By VV.G. Gill. Gon,.CassA scholar,patriot and Statesman, .which.are bettor qualifications, than, tho more Jaurols of (he viotorios gained in tho Mexican War • • i> J. • ,i. By Whrren D. Parkinson. Gen. Washington i/His glory'.brightens with -the distance, from -which it is contemplated.- - . Uy>Henry.Kolloy.'Gon Sam Holislbn: T/io Ilefo, Sogo, and.PalgioK .The father of the.“Lonb Star”— t may his future course bo as brilliant; us his past ; was glorious ahd bravo. Long play, he Uvo_ to, enjoy (he blessings'of a pcaccful Hfc. . By Geo. Washington Smith. Col. D.S.Kauffman,: Tho “ Yellow-Breeches”-boy, who, but a few years ago, was among-us following, the plough* but who now stands .'.forth as the fearless defender, pf f>cmb* erotic principles, and-os one of the Representatives from the Democratic Lone Star in our coun cil. ’ r ' ‘ .« By,Wm. Hack Sanderson. Gen. Gideon J. Pillow Tho Heroiof Contreras, Chcrubusco and Chapultc-f pec, -Ho hasbeeh.honorably, acquitted-—rose,proud ly above the base charges and slanders, which have been heaped upon by the Federal press and (lie arist ocratic- commander of;our army, (Gen. Scott,),,and now stand* forth ns a beacon light,upon (lib tupstono of military Tamc>.for tho “citizen soldier” to steeMbr. . By Simpson K. Donavin. Gcn. Lcvvis Ca>s: The uncompromising Champion of Democracy, the fear less advocate of Temperance, the Hero and (lie States man., Michigan claims him as her brightest Son, ■and the Democracy of the Union v lonK UpO|jf,Ji|m oa the Jupiter of their political constellation/^^ By, B. F. Irwin., The Hon. R. C. Sicrrctl, our Rcprcsbhtalivo in ttio Stale Senate, and Abraham Lambc?tdn atid Jacob Lefever, Represen tatives, in tho .State Legislature': They honorably discharged their dnty and faithfully represented t|io Democracy Of old Mother Cumberland, they'are wor thy of the confidence of their constituents. By Real! Frazier. , Tbe : Union and the Conatitu ion : In tho language of Washington “(hero will al ways bo reason to distrust tho patriotism, of those who, in any'quarter, may .endeavor to Weaken the bonds of tfor Union/* und in - tho Words of Jackson “at every hazard by every sacrifice, it must and shall bo preserved.” ‘ By D.Zciglcr. - , Gcn/Ciss vHiscourse throughout an eventful life, lias proven him lo be a Demoer'atof tho right stamp, (tie greatest good to life greatest number, ever being hia htollo. . ■ ■ 1 ■ By J> Rehear. . Old. Mother Cumberland, (ho Key of the Keystone State i -Her democracy always stand firm in a just cause, and she wilt bo hoard through the ballot boxes on tho seventh of Ndyembor next, in a voice of thunder, thal slio has.cast her vote for two very great and good men, such as Gon. Cass and Gen. Duller. *' By L.,M. Spangler. Tho u American Volunteer i’* AlwaviiTeddyt'willing, able." 1 i ' “ • By Vbslma Cnlp. ' Tore Corvyin V May sorno of hia Mexican ftienda'bo kfrid enough (6 fdrnish him with a thin pair of breeches, d Porcupine saddle, and a bard, trolling horse, for Ids accommodation up‘ Sail River next ‘ 4* ■ . • By J. B. .Bratton. ’ Gen 1 Lewis .Cass: The brave soldier, enlightened statesman, end finished scholar. The foul slanders of Federalism will cause every Democrat and cvcry lovbr oThls country to rally to the standard of Cass and Butler, with renewed oner gy and zeal. 1 ' * , ‘ • -By W.Foulk.’Gon.Lewis Cass: a soldier, states, mnn and diplomatist of known’and exalted principles, lio is not only the choice of tho Democratic party, but of tho people; ho will, ns ho ought to be, elected, by a triumphant majority, in November next, Presi dent of the United Slates. ' : By J. K. Bbyor. Col. S. Ross Snowden : His fruit ful devotion lb the cause of Democrocy in Ihu \prf ous public stations with which the people huVo-cn trusted him, entitles him to their warmest gratitude. fly J, Goodyear, Jr. Israel Painter: A man pure in both his private and publid firm in’ the principles of Democracy, energetic and systematic in business, tho parly may .congratulate ihcmsnlvos in having oho so eminently qualified) os a candidate for Canal Commissioner. By .Jacob FJonerd. /Hon. D. S. Kauffman: ’A'na tive ofCumberland county, wo foul proud (hat wo are so creditably represented uinong.tho divers' people of Texas, and woaro rejoiced to lunto him among us on this occasion. By A, S. M’Kinnoy. Tho Troo of Liberty, planted on tho Atlantic coast, U has grown and proa* pried until Us shades extend 1° tho Poclfic, and Us I fragrance waded to tho continent of I tho nation's there know that.some of Us branches! [being transported amongst them, will only.thrive and I prosper In a spil where tho inhabitants arc upderlho influence of a sound and houUhy. moral principle. I By John,W.,Houston, Gen. Sam. Houston : Bear ing tho same name', and. a decondeni of the .-same •look, a relative delight* to do him honor, and rovers him as a patriot, soldier and statesman, By'Guorgo Sedboyv * Zachary novcr wlll bo President, neither will bo old Clay; * ' • • • \ Hurrah for Cass and Butler, they will surely gain the day. ■* " *■’ ’ By John Doveny, jr; Democracy j May it flourish until our .country isaMVoofrom Tyranny and*Op pression as Ireland is from snakes and loads. By Isaac TllnWnU. Hon. David S. Kauffman : Wo nro fond of mm as a citizen of our county, and fond,of, hlnvn* a member of our party; like an afled* lionalo son ho comes, after years of absbnco, fo visit his native spot. By Jos.Sluvvnrd, Senator Houston : AdUUngush. od hero and statesman 5 a man reflecting honor upon our young sister; Texas—may his name bo written in letters of gold upon the page of history.'' By Wm.M. Bcclcm. Democracy; Tho polar star of all nations, the light that illumines tho darkened and oppressed people of (ho earth; and the lover which will lilt them from their degradation and place their feet unoiLtho rock of freedom and happiness. By John 8. Mnyhugh., Gen. Lewis Cass: Dostln*. od to bo olovntod the chair so worthily filled by Washington,Jefferson and Jackson; a true exponent of Democratic principles—tho masses aro already (having Ip his favor, and the shouts of a IVod pcpplo are echoing along mountain and valley to his naftto. 1 By John Taylor. Gen. Casa descends from as brave and good a stodk an Washington ; and wo, tho bona and siuow of tho country, will support him for tho first oflloo in tho gift oftho American people. By A. Gnlluhcr, Cion. Cass: Tho sun of a Revo i luilonnry sire. !l I By Kobort White.' Tho memory of (ho gallant hero I of Orleans: Whilst tho father of fivers rolls its ro. | slstloss torrent along’ (lie segno of his military glory, I his name will bu chcrislicd In tho hearts ol his grate. I ful countrymen. j By John Buzzard, Gon. S. Cameron: In him wo have a beautiful Illustration of tho truth, that tho pathway to eminence and distinction in our republic lH open to oil, and that tlm poor boy, urged onward by enterprise, Industry and lulclllgonco, In hie man. hood, may attain a position and rank, side by side, with tho greatest in our country. By John Heckman. Moj. Btcrrctl Ruinbcy democracy of old Mother Cumberland liuil iuin ae unswerving, unflincUing 'dcmocral} and though )ii,M lot may bo cast arr(pdg'B(n!hgere,.hQ will hevcrbsp forgotten by those Id whose midst ho was bom. . >fiy J.ff; LsmbeAtfm ! Gon. S. Cameron t OUr aMtVi ond talcnlcd U. Senator, well and nobly hasl l? J }''- mafntajped tfio best interests of old Pennsylvania** and wo'feel proud pf hlm Who Wnß Dnco a poor prin.' ter* boy; but wh‘&. how occupies an enviable pobitien among,tfio magnets of the land: ,‘i| /JBy Charles MugluuchliiK’ Gon. Ca&s, thb “ ion” ofthe North; Gen. W.O. Butler, tho of tho South: With such a loam wo are hard to bcal) By John Cline. The Wilmol Proviso : A bio pretext under which disappointed nmbUtoh fe'cblu ;£ to revenge its privalp’grjof.'. ‘ Tiid vdll is 100 Subtle to >‘u deceive tho honest democracy of tho country, . | By D. M’Kinney. Democratic Platform*. as when roared by tho illustrious Jefferson/and sup/. ported by his distinguished 6ucccsdpr~ - mßy itcon.; tinuo lo withstand tho rolling lido of time, and tho.foql attempts ; qf ;ils,adversaries to undermine iul :t 'aacrcd’fOuhdaUon. ► •- : <* : ■ 1 - • 1 - ' ' ' ‘ : ■ By James Coyle. Uom.S* Cameron: In him hia[. :) cbriblilnbnoy place tho most implicit confidence;'' services, his fearless discharge of hik duties and identification With allthat eph render, him pVc*cmindn|ly'worthy of bqing, ii c.onlinucdt ! : os her representative-in the Notional Senate* - V By,John Nickey. * Gon. Sam Houston: An abh!/{ aposllo. of democratic principlcs.i Tho .Stale which' none so well represents In the Federal Senate may pride itself in him as a man self-made and equal to; 'j dHy of his'cdmpccrs. • , * fe? < By .David Martin, jrV Hon. D. S. Kahfnian i—p Roared as ho was.in Cumberland! county, it wag fit 1 ;; that ho should bo.ono of those who/added another.; Star to the galaxy of Democracy. , By.L. M. Spanglcr. Thei American Eoglo: As Us flight is onward, niny.its course be upward. By R. Lamberloh,' The Democratic’PartyWilli 3 Cass and Butler as ilsstandaVd bearers in.llio coming & contest, like -.lbc.- citizen soldiers of our country—s invincible* £ By George Toy lon. Gcn.Taylor never surrenders; i; Ho proved that to tho Whig parly when he told thenr k (hot he would not surrenders his principles for the! nomination of so paltry a parly, who refused, to vote I him supplies, inlho hour of.neccssUy, - f ■ the Whig papers-' con rob Gfcn. Cobb of the smallest iota of credit in any transaction in Which ho has bean engaged—no matter how insignificant— they seem fitly. resolved .ondoing it., The last silty falsehood ' liicy IiQVD Btdrtcd ie n doniul of tho well, attested fafcl, that at tho timb of Hall’s surrender, Gem pasa.indlgnnntly shivered his sword rather than saffbr it to bo another trophy.of Hull's treason. Now, while wo fteoly admit wo see nothing very, remarka ble in -tliis conduct of General Cass—certairtly no thing more Ilian any other. brave and high minded man* under 'similar circumstances Would Jiavo done —tho attempt to deprive him of the little merit at taching to it/ is to say tiro least, a tery pahfy busi ness. The following letter from on cyo witness, caJJ cd ant by those aUucksjis taken from tho Zanesville Aurora, and pula Ihcac vllo attempt* at rest forevers Z\NBsmti! ( Juno 19lh, 1848. Th ific Editor, 0/tie Aufpra S., ‘ Sift ;—ln liio Zancsvillo Courier of.this date I no liced an article' headed * l Tho Broken Sword 1" in Which', it \s'stated that tlio honor of brooking his sword is or rather stolen capital’'— flmi it Was Gen. IttdAithftr and not Gen.'Lcwia Cass who Urbkp his sWpM at (he Umc of titfll's, sOf tender.— Now it may Col. MtArthdr did break his srtord, fof ho wait a patriot and a brate man—but if he did tho wrltcrdf this did”nktsco or hear of*ll at tho time. But I 'did' scO Col. Casa break his sword at the pickets where,Gen. Brook the British comman der met Cols. MAjfohur and Cuss above (he Well Springs below Dctnpft- I was standing within six tecl'of Col. Cass at the lime and I never will forget tho indignatlon'and mortification ho exhibited at the time. These silly attempts to deprtVo Gen, Gass of Ilia, patriotism and couruge-rmnde by men pr the sons of men who kept shady in those dark days, will only have tho efibcito rally to his standard ail tho soldlcte Cot. Cass Was foVed' by aft his men. It cot}td n'o( he otherwise for he loved thenf all, oud did alj he cOftld to promote their comfort.- MTy voVco and iny vofo are fat Cass'and ifuftlcr. l . WM. WILLIS, Adams 'ftrtvrfsßlp, G. , GEN. TAYi.OU AND JOHN TVtEIt/ Wo perceive that Clio whig paper® are very di any allusion IpJohn Trtcft, whom 1640. When John Tyler woo elected by, ihoAVMg*, no one. doubted .that ho toatan honeat‘ma7ii'*He had beon‘<7oedi*hor of-tHd Commonwealth of Virginia and'had discharged the high functions of U* Slates Senator, with honor to himself as a pure and upright Senator. That mao afterwards became President of the United Stales, and his Administration is regard ed with loathing and ecorn honest .men. With pleasure wo acknowledge, (hut Gen- Tarton if* an /toneit man; lie has many noble traits of character. So had John Tyler. ‘Gcn.Taylor mnkcso very good general on (ho John Tyler made on ex cellent Govcrnqr aflli an upright rind much respected Senator. Vet when-hb assumed tho Presidential Chair, hia naturegradually changed under tho influ* on bo of power, ami ho. soon earned tho name of being Ono of Uiq. raoal dislionest and corrupt politicians wiio.cfrcr held power*.< His mind was net equal lo the station oPPrbshlont. That was the fatal mistake. There are ‘thousands who fear the same' rosnlt with Gen.' Taylor—that Ida capacity,, mind and habit® would not bo equaled tho Froaidency of our Union. He.has never hold a single civil office in his life,and therefore from his want of education and 'genera) amiability, t Gon,‘; I’uylor hiby. boja second, odltinp of John Tyler; Now wo ask .Whig* as well ns De mocrats whether they would wish to sbo u renewal of John Tyler's Administration? ■ . • , ! SBNSIOLK. It isieuld that a number of Gen. Tavlor's most zca I b (is S !AI bn d t who pro so.blind to passing events as lo be sanguine of his election—have sug* gcaictl to him tho propriety of resigning his commis sion in Iho army* But, Gen. T. laughed at this piece of advice, and remarked that w a bird in tho hand Is worth two in the hush." . 110 has no notion of giving up a certainty, for an uncertainty. lit* has sense-enough forlhal or least, and has resolved, to hold on to fils' present office. ' Tho editor of (ho Florida Advorlisar, a violent Whig print, rejoices in (ho nomination of Taylor, bo* cause ho "Teels assured (hat our (tholr) rights as Southern men can bo safely (rusted with one who is himself a Southern man and a Slaveholder," > Tho Montgomery, Alabama Journal! also a Fed oral paper, talks to its'readers as-follows i ".The friends of the Smith, ns well as of tho Union,.will learn with inexpretaiblisatisfaction thauho Whig (National) Convention promptly mot tho question of tho Wilmot Proviso, and repudiated a resolution adopting lliQl doolrlno Qt oncc, hy an ovonyliolming majority. It would not touch the unclean Ming," ■ Hon.lt)Ciuno Brodiiead has published an addrcss in the Easton Argue t to tho Elodbra of tho 10th dla» Irlct, declining u re*cleciibn to Congrcqa., At lljo ox|iiratloii of his present term, Mr. jp..WU( have sor r vad six yours hi tho, National Councils, in which ho 'lias at all 'times sustained a high reputation as un aWo debater bnd consistent, Doiqpordt; |!o; carries with him into, his retirement tho good tyishes ijif oil' who sliuro the plonsuro of his acqqintanco. „** Acquittal of General Pillow.— Trial oJ General Scott, —Wo haro Ichors, says tho Baltimore Sun,- ftom two of our Washington correspondents, Which wo aro tinahlo to make roomTor'to*day,ono of which positively assorts; and the other, inttinntbs, that Gen. Pillow has boon fully acquitted by the .Coart of In quiry of all tlio charges brought ogainst him by Gen* 1 Scott; Wo olso loom that tho Court will 1 shortly convonp again, at Morristown, In tho cool’mountains' of New Jersey, to try General Soott oiv tho chargor preferred against him by General Vi|low*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers