(Zwatt ;tt CBRLISLII; Pli: WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 215:j; - WHIG-STATE,-TIaRET: FOR eannussioNEß, JOSHUA DUNGAN OL 11170 KS COUNTY. 'FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,. HENRY W. SNYDER, • 'OF UNION ctitnyTv. FOR SURVEYOR GENER.4L, JOSEPH HENDERSON, or WASHINGTON catimtv Attivity, Hartitipny'and•Videlity! Resolved,. That, with a view to -sustain-eh Executive by the` association of men—menoft high character, sound political opinions, and large experience, We have this day nominated -, 3ristruc DUNGAN, JOSEPFI HENDERSON, and Canny W. SNYDER ; surrounded by such men and no longeeembarassed by adverse associa , lions, - the Whig"" Governorcan, without Tear or aimoulty, carry into successful execution all measures' necessary for the public good ; for their election, and with it, the election of a Legislative - mayority, so important in every res pect, we invoke aeliritP,'harmony and fidelity - in atm Whig ranks from one end of the State Co he other.—Resolution of the Whig Slate Con enlion. WHIG . COUNTY TICKET. Con g ress, ROBERT; 111. BARD, .• Of Chambersburg. • State:Seriatar. ABRAUArd. W. MONROE, 01. Perry Co . . . • Of Perry County. 43sembly, • JA NIES ICELSo, Southampton tp. 4 4,OHN - B. CoaVER, Upper Alton tp. . 'Commissioner, CII:ARLES-FLEAGER, Director of the Poor, JAM ES, WEAKLEY, Dickinson Atiditor, DAVID CO 81,,E,. onroo ' Prosecuting Attorney, JAMES R. SMITH, Carlisle. Deputy Surveyor, , JAMES 'MACKEY, Shippientaburg 'kr WHIGS ! Remember that next Tuesday a week will be the Election day. Then go to work for lORD,7DUNG . .I3N, SNYDER,-.II.EaV'DER- SON akl. WHOLE - WHIG, COUNTY TICKET! Prompt, anti vigorous action is abso lutely necessary. Talc ,to-your neighbors—utge Aim to , go to Ihe Election—a full- vote is a Whig -Victory I. Our Ca22oloa.f.o'for,Senator ARRA•144.31 W. MeNROE, Esq., of Perry _ county, is the Whig candidate for the Stater Sonata in the district of .Perryand Cumberland. •We have not :the_ pleasure_ of a personal an ilinintanco with Mr. Monroe, hut we undor stdnd he is a plain, substantial and highly in telligent Farmer,„ who Is justly esteemed by his immediate neighbors for his many excellent qualities. The district was intended to be one cflbe strongest locofeco districts in the State, and the prospect is certainly not the most Sat cring_to the Whigs.—Butif-wo-eiWt-corermanct-- success vo can deserve it—en lot us give a long pull, a strong pull and. a pull altogether," fur the Whig candidate for Senator! Robert R. Bard, Esq. We learn frbm an authorized source in Champ hersburg, thc.t although Mr. Bard, our candi 4ut for Congress, is gradually and. steady re. 'covering hie health-after a severe illness, he is, still not strong enough to warrant his 'malting any appointments to address public meetings in , the distriet. We regret that Mr. Bard is pre rented by ill health 'from "taking the ptumr," for we know that he has both the ability and the willingness to defend most eloquently our glorious principles. 'lle' hopes however-to be getable to see and Mho by the hand his Whig friends in Cumberland and Perry, before the e. lection, though he will not be able , to address meet:lnge. We learn from Franklin that our friends cal. culato upon giving Mr. /lard, who is.ene of the most popular Whigs in the "grceh epot," the biggest kind of a majority over MeLanahan. 7 Perri will of mime givo Sir Henry Bo!woes man the best jilt she can, but ifour friends will onlY hold Locofocolem in check here in Came berland,"the sixteenth Congressional district Tellthe next represented by that true Wor: for American Industry, ROBERT M. BAROI Be cctive,./M v.igilant; Whigs .of old.Cumber7 Collector - at Phillatielphia. . Writ. 14 Lewis, Etal.:—appointed Collector of the,fort of Philadelphia, by _Gen. Taylor, Was on Wednesday-last corvirtned";bytthe IL S. Sen . ate,by a large vote. Mr, LOWitell nomination has been.before.the Senate since the opening of the session ..Congres4, having eatcountc red the Most detertninedapposition from Sontitor Coop. er. ;.Pa Wednesday Air. Coopor made ids final. speech at considerable, length against the nom ination,: afierwhich the vote was taken, result.; togas follower llckyze.-;4llnsere. Baldwin, Batnwoll, Bell,Ben- BerOan; Butler„Glmoo, Clark, Clay, Davie of Ilisaiselppi;Davis of Mass:,Da wson,, Dayton, Dodge; f Wio.,DOngo of lowa, DoWno,Etving. Gwinn, Green, Hale, `Hunter, King, Mangum, Mason Pratt; Runk, Snbaotian, Sew ard, Shield!, Souly, Bpruapco,, Tur,noy„.Walei, Walleer,'Winthiort. 7 -3C N'Avo.--Mosoro. Cooper, Whig, and Caes• tionaton, Norm, Sturgeon; ;Whit ocnbj.nelptOone.7r:ratal ANlENT.—At.ellioon t Badger,: Borland, Brad -166'. .G4UndilffiAYouginevortein'inits Foleli,eFoote,: Yonne, ;Miller, • Morton; '' Penton, Pholpo,Smitb, Underwood; ,Upham; • . . Aire ' Yon 7/koses,i'ed. we' ' , ;outd,teiiri4il,4Ar renderl flint'; to 1100 114 Becorid bar (the Bth) it ia'reiiuite'd, by 'lily; to bo waecritt iciatie ten days befora tins' election, 'ohd .havoluila n - 131016 or county 'tan.within Ewo yeah: 'Th'a , last day on *liiobliesesamenia caw be legally cinudo,.will.ibe "Friclo:y tha' '27th inat•llhb da) after t& iirolf;ro4. ;' ' • TlO'Jooi4a F: Cox, Esq,, a prominent poli• lioian and a kiWyor of r em laehda; . died of fled• ford, on Wodneodai last, in / 14 50th "year of ►VHIG COUNTY COMMITTEE. the Whig Standing Conirnit- 1 too of Cumberland county held:on Saturday, tlittqlst instant, in Carliale on- motion "the fol bg persons iverqlected us permaßent of cJlpf the,o4r,llttitti; Ci ,011 1 1 P. 1 " 1 4 1 L i t t NOODBtri l Keithermen, - ; i flifiktperisburOSecretar,yi..l ` tootiet4lte !ollmetinguili:dresirkothii:Whige. : Of CU mbditerid eetitity...wrik,r6l4,ind iOtired . tit be published. ~z'f 5~~~„: To the Whigs of Cumberland County , Pcirow Citizi3ns : general State elect ion ja . :iiiicutliaV and wet aro:pc:pet!, *fed) ',La . ad dress you, to ins:oho : you to immediate and' ear nest action. The importance of the contest evident to you k all when s'e name the Jet:pont:lW State and :Couht,y office° which aro to be filled, viz: - One Oahe/ Commissioner, , - One Auditor Oenereli . One Suideyoe Geuerat, One Member of Ccm - gress, One. State Senator;' Two Members. of 4siembly, , , One County'Proseettling Attorney, &c. Yon are also called to vote upon a pro. posed amendment of the Constitution of the Stale, providing for theilleetton of Judges by the 'peeple:. `ttfriTaterotTif the riiitatalinent of the Ciitiatittition we shall not assume to advise you hats to vote. It is not__ a party question, and all we ask of you therefore is to reflect careful ly 6pon its expedioney . , and voto according to I your convictions, of right. Without dWelling upon the character of the Whig candidates who have men .prCaenlcd for. election t..) these offices—all of whom we can cordially commend to your warmaat support— the County Committee deems it of more impor tance to urge upon every .Whig voter the press ing, nebesfdly of faithfully depositing his vote.-, Tho righiroj ovoryoitizen to vote lam privilege known only to theleaphiof the-COW-States. 'Die down-trodden masses of mankind elsewhere know -no suck glorious priniloge.. It is strange' that where such a privilege exists the duly of exercising it should have to be mossed upon its possessors. But so it is. The mortifying fact iaevor j y year exhibited in Pennsylvania that thotisands of 'voteis habitually meglecide exercise this great prioiirge" of the freeman— this sacred , duty of 'the citizen. And tho still more discouraging fact to us is that of those multitudes of delinquents kg tar-the largest por . tion are frequently Whiga. To a party whose ranks can boast so large a share of _the intelli gent, the respectable and orderly clues of com munity, such a fuct is a • burping sharne T —an utiptird6nublc reproach: "A FULL VOTE is A WHIG vlcToßir, , ‘ has been so-often veri fied that its truth bus lhacome a pfay.erb. For want of a hill vole we have - experienced our most mortifying defeats.•• Fellow-citizens: it is to, invoke you to the discharge of tine great duty—to scours this FULL VOTE—that we now arldress you. With a full Whig vote we mil) , safely indulge the strongest hope of suecose—without :it we shall ,meet with nothing hut defeat. Let the active personal exertions of 'every Whig be directed then tdildooniplishing this important ed. We - wantORGAINIZATIOk—wo want the Whigs of 'Minh terve - Ship to know each ,otlferji;o want them_to siand side by_Lside,ahOulder to °hold ' der, that they may animate and arienuragmeach outlier. We call upon .tlio YOUNG WfilDS 'of the townships to carryout this worliAsf orgenil zaticm. We wae(them to enrol, name by name, every man who glories in the name of Whig , and summon him to the GRAND RALLY of the sand Tuesday of October Let no voter, huweverhumble,—whother in the. shop or on the fas,M", in the factory or the mine, in the valley . 0 - 2 , 4 he mountain-cabin--be neglected.— Our glorious requires, every man to do his duty. The second Tuesday of October is near at hand, and we call upon every Whig vo ter to give the day to his country. Let :him resolve to vote himself, and 'to urge his Whig neighbor to vote, remembering that a full vote is a Whig Victory ! —Wm-IL-Woodburn, John-T.-Green, John H. Weaver, :Pin. D. Shoop, Richard Anderson, J. Bomberger, Abraham inititta, Thomas ,Sibbett, George Knalle, John B. llomyson, .L W. Craighead, David Lesher, Thos. V. Flmoers, James L. 411cPcnoe11, James JllcGuire, Thos. Afe Kinney, Daniel Kenower, James Eckets,. TeeOniony of Opponents. The• Chambersburg Valley Spirit, says of Robert M. Bard, the Whig Candidate • for Con gre,s, "he is a very able laWycr, as well as a pretty bitter whig." - The Philadelphia "Spirit of the Times," edited by A. 1-1,. Smith, Est. formerly of Chain bersburg, iays,"llilr. Bard is a lan yor of pop ularity and ability, and' a. perfect gentle man." Such is the character of our Candidate for. Congress, according to the testimony of our opponents. Whigs, is not such a man Ivor thy.of your most activeexertions to elect? 'To exhibit the refined taste and delica cy of feeling of the idcofoco 'candidate' for Congrois, Jas. X NICLANAIIiN, we copy the following resolution adopted at the Whig Con vention of Perry county: - Resolved, That Mr. McLanahlm's grand ora torical flourish (in his opinion) at . the Mass rneeting,held in 1848, in which he said that .Gen. Taylor and Millard Fillmore 'were at Jersey match-,a bloat stud horse iind'a gray mare-n-6 sou tberp slave...hold erowd_a. :northern abolitionist--iiaveling•np__ a steep bill with both wheels kicked,,' does not impress' us fa vorably_ with either his liberality of 'sentiment of histourtesy as gentle Man. • The slogan° of Mr. McLanahan's compari son entitles him to take the hat of eny decent - man he. meets. • . . - . jr g -The Carnolo . Herald trios haid to enlist the feolings'or the laboring portion of the cam 'munity against-Mr. , filacLanahan, by holding him up as a man who is Chombersburg Vayey , • ; • . Nu we don't. But it. ta,bocause,himeelf ing in wealth ," he show! no empathy and ap• pears incapable all sympathy, for the poor a n d laboring man, fl'e 11naplfeatFrI by hie votes in congreee,thet we have endeavored to enlist the feelings Of that portion 'of, the emnlnurtity aga i ns t JamaaA r plol.;anahan. )t:''Would strange indeed if they preferred MoLanahn'n Zo Bard. • , Demo- Pittner; Spurt's LAST.—At. the . late .hratie State Conventick.in Now York, John Von . Borenhad the effrontery, according 10 the N. Y. Courfai& Enquirer, to deny that he hod :eier belonged to the Free Soilparty, or that nny stioh paithin fact, find bier , existed. • ;Qusom Wocu.—The Detroit Tritium, boasts bl n hoot flintier in that oily, who takes a now, calf akin and in four days reproducesit in -the form.of nu, elegont pair of hoots. The boom ' will doubtless wear out with a rapidity corri;n ! ponding to Viet with which they., were, wonu factored Pottitciee 'Wive risoO 'Oleo at sDelon rook 83,50 to . 04 per barrel b 'in* ooneeipletiee of he tavosao of the potato rot In that State. ME '' Ephraim Zug; Joiui S. Crist, Levi KW, G en e Miller, Whig County Catmints =MEM The Whigs of.Vnion In Council. Elithnsiasile Reception of Governor .• pCiworis preacia—SPeechee of 0-01erhor, and Han. D. 111. Smyttee. 441JaRtifilPeniterat of Friday. lost con- - r of 'the Whig foluti- '• ' : vuarti ,l lBl n 4 rfl 4 l,,l 7 74 l ir itA i s n td p ac t u . a av i d ihP I'Vtal W hi g s t o h r u s t a n s i t o i en rcoon .' p iliite,,linv4linston, by the noble - Whigs of t9tt a d thc .. ilfijoining - ceuntics: The perinacrat says in pursuance of the In• a - Batton and_pyogrtennie.piblislicdin,.our last . Week's paper, the ,cornmitteo of reception, Col. Geo.-V. Miller, ,Col. Eli. Slifer , Alax..ll.'Blair., • ~ Jatines Aikergiond o.'N e ,Worden,, on Tuesday, 17th Said., received end publicly welcomed his, Excellency Gov. Wirtinit P. JORPTSTON, between the hburtrots'and 6 o'clock, from the pack - et boat oliposito Lewisburg. A general,' proems- Bien at a past•B o'cloclt was , then fornied, con-. sietlog of innumerable - horsemen, carriages, three fine bandiorMtude, among whicit,eliono cel4Pictiou sly ; -- thia fine - leass - Fa - a - Of - Moo tour •county, and- the 'Montour- delegation with splendid banner emblazoned , with the name or their county in largo and ponspieumis , charac ters, accompanied by a vast crowd of the Wor thy and intelligent inhabitants of the beautiful town of LowisbUrg to escort his. Excellency flom_Lewiabutg-tuNew Several aoropriate speeches ofwarm and grate- . ful 'welcome and greeting core made, among which, wo cannot forbear netleing the eloquent and neat addresb of Mr. Jainee Aiken. , • The procession thus formed, with the Gover-' nor thus escorted in a splendid &much° drawn by steam of four fbiegreys proceeded through the lovely and luxuriant Vulloys of Unit.n—the cornucopire of Northern - Pennsylvania, accom panied by the Hon. Daniel Smyser, of Adams' and Col. En Slifer ,•of Union, until it reacheti Mifilinburgi Whose warm-hearted and just thinking pePtilation turned out to add their cheers and their,approval, of a visit so pleasing to a people who wifirottlparty bitterness, party prejudice, slavery or bigotry, know so well how to-appreciate she norvicos,integrity and- talent, - - of a well' tried public sovvitnt, us do the German population of onr slater county. The - procession then proceeded to New Berlin, the final destined place.of public county reception. The Governor, en route, delivered neat, brig and appropriate answers, to yhe several addres ses of welcome which. met his ear At 11 o'- clock, A. M., the proceshion amid the display of banners, the cheering of the populace, the exhilerating and exciting music of the line ._ Lolvisbtirg and Montour bands, reached New Berlin ,and after deployinglir fine 'military style, under, the excellent arrangement of tiro Mar- . dial of the day, halted and displayed lion( OP= posits the public buildings; under the waving of the splendid and beautiful array of tho State and„,Nationnl flags, which tastefully extended -from-theilandsome-brick - hotel - ef Col. Kleck ner, the obliging, gentlemanly and hospitable host, to the public ' offices, where .an elegant, commodious aid forgo stand, accommodated with seats, had been erected for the syeakers and orators alba day, on this most interesting occasion. Hero, the vault - f Heaven rang and C . responded to the shouting welcomes of 4000 I voices 'with deafening clamour of joy and glad nbss. The nt,ting - ivas then organized. Ner 14~iddloewai4li i,, was unanimouslY chosen chairman, with five vice 'presidents. and an ad-' dress replete with the good Sense which always characterizes the words and actions of 6 . 6 speak , er,was delivered byNer Itliddleswerth,DsiV, and responded to from the barouche by, Gov. John ston. Tho Governor, accompanied by the, Hon.' Daniel Smyser, of . Adarns,Col. Eli Slifer, of Union, and a large cOnpany of friends, retired ' tchlio hotel of Colt Kleckner, "to whom elk, praise .is due, lot the good order, attention and hospitality, displayed in his endeavors to ac commodate his guests ;" to partake of a most abundant and excellent supply of the creators comforts. Immediately after dinner, the Chair manend vies Presidents, with time several speak ers, Gov. Johnston, the Hen. Daniel Smyser, and Mr. Johnson, of IVLuncy, took their seats, and the meeting, consisting of 4000 persons by ittimstiunTwww - ctilld - tm --- 'irder, and Mr. Silty; ser delighted the immense multitude with art oration of surpassing power, eloquence and hu mor, some touches of which convulsed the au dience with agonies of laughter. Gqv. JOHNSTON' then rose to address his fel low citizens,of Union county,'with that dignity of, Mein, diehlinesa of person and manner, af fluence of language, and cogency of reason and argumentovhietr,are stypeculiarty his own.— fle commenced expressing his pleasure at meet ing his fellow citizens of Union county, and his grateful feelings. for the welcome he recei ved ; 4,e was aware7 - thattlitferecea of opinion did aAI would exist, and in his opinion, were necessary to the purity and permanency of our institutions ; but he deprecated and deplored, that central organization of party power, and that party bondage, which demanded the .sur render of private freedom of thought and ac tion, and that abject adhesion to party mandate, which converted freemeninto slaves and bonds moti I He justified in the most convincing manner, his' veto of the first . Apportionment bill—lie remarked on the necessity of carrying out his endeavor to ottinguish the State debt, by forming a nucleus at the last session for its graddal reduction and final extinction ; and observed that the actual and necessary expen. sea of government, for all throe departments, legislative executive and judiciary, amounted to the small sum of 8250,000; whereas, -- four milfions were annually paid by taxation '&c., on the citizens'of Ate. State; but had we no debt, two niillions of dollars„ after' all expenses paid, ;Might be anurrally 'atm/jug:l in. furtherenee of our system'of common schOol 'education.-- He, lathe most plain,. argumentative 'and Con.* vineing manner, urged therieceesity of a change ill the collection of our national revenue ; so as , by that manna, land no other presented itself,) • to-protect and-fester horde Mduetry, and pro- ' duce a home market; he also. by iher inust for- • cible • and conclusive ' , arguments, showed the fallaey-and.folly..of-the-dependence ricultdrallsts on a foreign minket for' their'Pro- ! duce. He explained lucidly ; and eloquently, ,! the importance 'of the results which would, fol low the neat election, instancing the election i of Auditor Neu Gr Neural, Surveyor .enertil,'Prose- ' outing Attorneys, arid t h e ;alteration by.aidend i went of our organic Itiro; making an electivb judiciary. He appealed to MS felloW citizens with irresistible force, endeavoring to convince men of every party, that it was their ditty, , pvisii at self sacrifice, to attend and vote at the next election; urging that these ryho were opposed, and those who , werein favor of the amendment,' . ought to vole,,ici ordei that the willed the pee- plc Might be fully and fairly exp ressed. lie niado sortie equall y pertinent and . ust remarks on the great question dein - very, contending for the right or the people of the, territories to de cide the mullet: fur theuiselves,•but that the ' Wind government had no constitutional right to aid m the, exitnsics of 1110' urea' of 'human bondage. He Passed en eloquent eulogy on thee memory -and millimeter of ZACHARY TAYLOR, I and trilt , erteeto the policy tvtueh 1/131.1 been par 'sued by the Statti and national administrations since 1848; opproved . and Jusiilleti it, and was of opium' thetaine measures awl, principles, if Persisted in and earried,ouf,' would redound to our national and state interest. . Thu speech was considered by all ;who heard it, as one of the'ablest, most elotpieiit and ar gurneatativo addresses, thaphas been-delivered in our Stato for many yews, and wo most sin cerely hope, that a copy'of it May be furnished for publication. !Governor 'l6linstoti Win followed b 1 Mr. Johnson, ofsAlifney, who 'pronounced .a deser ved encomium ou Messrs. - Pollock and Caney tind went on to 'show, linit:JaMos Armstrong was well qualified to suceetid them in congrosN, and, paid utany-mall deserved . complinients' to his tatentsontegrity and , oppacity, tor' Mantra , Miatid usefully ,d 19 charging ; Ids , duty' the RepreSentailro of the 'glorious tbarteenth dia. Thua ended thia memorable day, wbith will long live in the'-memory of-tlit ge WIIO ivere . _~: ~ '~. sir it e ,i,„ —utiw •.•41a.11111 • 1Z When the Whig ntenibermot Condtaes last winier,itiagea trioyaitiont-toward effecting a change in ; ,the present Tariff , tho .British. MialstatiOsteMingtatt,.pii Fleiiiiil";:ftata•ar, immediataht . to*tha Marti; atiii" , '.itildrdssad,:the I.4 °Wing" - e:ltei : A,Olir Secretory Get). Taxl4:attaiwayi) taannianicatad tt:ta Congress, that it.inight