Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

and Dr. Levi Hull and Mr. Georee Withers, lor lost their charm thv-an no longer control "the Mrv Buchanan's Speech; Messrs. Woodward and Hopkins. Great Democratic Meeting.

judgments of our honest, common-sense people. Assembly, and Mr. John S. Gibbons for Auditor. The following is the corrected copy of the remarks A ery large and enthusiastic meeting of the De The Montrose Democrat, one of the ablest jour i ne candidates now presented by the Uemocracy of the United States for the high places of Presi- The Convention proceeded to a ballot, which re delivered by the Hon.

assap intelligencer Journal. Lancaster, September 14, 1S-52. EO. SANDERSON, EDITO R. ent and Vice-President of the country, are DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONTENTION.

The Delegates representing the various Wards, sulted, in the following nominations, viz nals in Northern Pennsylvania, thus speaks of the candidates upon our State ticket: ming his duties as President of the great Democrat mocracy was neid at the public house ot Allen Summy, Gordonville, on Saturday last, the 11th inst. On motion the following officers were appointed, viz President, Dr. Adam S. Bare, Upper Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, and William R. Kins, of Alabama.

Th Bra the candi- ic State Mass Meeting, held at Reading on the 4th The utmost harmony characterized the whole Boroughs and Townships of the County of Lan' ates of a party who battle for pRTwcrpLEs. and not inst. The reported speech, as first published, is in-: proceedings, Mr. being nominated for men. Their country's record establishea the exalted character of these distin triiifaKAit citizens.

unanin. Tusly and Mr. Hopkins on the third ballot- Leacock; vice presidents, Mark Connell, Upper Leacock, Jacob K. Eckert, Leacock, Wm. McCas-key, J.

G. Leber, Lancaster city, B. F. Holl, In correct in several particulars hence the necessity of giving a correct version of what he did say To our readers, the name fame, and parson oi juage for patriotism, aound democratic fidelity tercourse, Hiram iv.oip, u. Leacock, John Lelevre, to the Constitution, and devotion to the best inter Wco ard are well known.

He is at present Doming a ace on the Supreme Bench by. the appoint upon that interesting occasion. Mr. B. remarked as follows: Paradise, John Zieliers, upper Leacock; Secretaries, Reuben Weidler, U.

Leacock, John Leber, Samuel Brua, Paradise. ests ot the country. That record has beeni endorsed by the veteran Hero of the Hermitage, by President Polk, James Buchanan, Lewis Cass, and ment oi Governor Bigler, and hlS repuiaun Jurist in this State is everywhere acknowledged and appreciated, as second to no man in thePom- Friends and Fellow Citizens I return vou host ot other illustrious men who served with On "motion, a Committee ol live was appointed caster, met in Convention, in this city, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1852, at 11 o'clock, A. at the National House, (Zeigler's.) The following named delegates presented credentials of their election, and were admitted to seats in the Convention viz Aiamstown John Echternacht, Abrm.

Kegereis, James Yoter. Bart John S. Morton, William Dungan.Thos. Murphy, William Eunkle, Jacob Eckman, jr. Brecknock Not represented.

-w- Carnarvon Jacob Westley, James B. F. Bunn. Evans Rogers Stephen G. Bickham.

Colerain Andrew B. McGaugh, James P. Wil my most cordial thanks for the enthusiastic cheers to dratt resolutions expressive of the sense of the them in the Councils of the nation, and with our gallant standard bearer on the field of battle. Gen. monwi alth.

His election win onus 10 mat, me highest branch of our Judiciary, the learning and talents so indispensible to its adornment. with which you nave greeiea mo as rresiaent ot this vast, this imposing assembly. Well and wisely did the State Central Committee determine that Old Berks should be the spot for the first grand JACKSON, when President of the United States, meeting, when the Chair appointed John L. Lightner, John B. Raff, Samuel Eby, Washington Simmons and Cyrus Miller.

in a letter to Gov. Hubbard, of New Hampshire, Mr Hopkins has long oeen ranged among me said You have a young man growing up in your The following resolutions, reported by tne Com rally of the Democracy of the State, in the present most important Presidential campaign. The glo- most prominent and influential Democrats in the State. He served a long period of time in the Leg CORBBISS. Dr.

F. A. MUHLENBERG, City. I I FOR 1ISIMBLT. JACOB L.

GROSS, Ephrata. SANDERS McCULLOUGH, Drumore. C. S. HALDEMAN, Conoy.

EMANUEL SCHAEFFER, City. JACOB R. LONG, Mount Joy. COCRTT COJUf I SSIOHIR JOHN WHITESIDE, Colerain. directors of HENRY STAUFFER, E.Lampeter.

HENRY GORRECHT, City. AUDITOR. B. F. HILLS, Ephrata.

-t a FRISOS IHSPICTORS. ROBERT McCLURE, City. JOHN HOLLINGER, E. Donegal. 3 S3" Dr.

Muhlenberg having declined the nomination, the Convention again proceeded to ballot, when Dr. NATHANIEL W. SAMPLE, of Leacock, was duly nominated lor Congress, he having re- mittee, were read and unanimously adopted State, young FRANKLIN PIERCE, that will be, before he is sixty years of age, be a man for the Democracy, without the demagogue!" President islature. was Speaker ol that body during the Resolved, That the gallant Frank Pierce, of ever memorable "buck shot war" of Gov. Ritner, and won for himself a high reputation as an hon POLK, who formed his estimate ol ranklin Pierce, whilst serving with, him in Congress, at est and a sagacious Legislator, an able debater, and New Hampshire, who received the largest number of votes in the Baltimore Convention, receives our cordial and undivided support with these mottos to govern us; "divided we fall, united we stand" Principles are eternal, while men are as the fleeting shadows of a noon-tide day that he ranks high the formation of his Cabinet, wrote tbe most kind and pressing letter to him urging his acceptance of a place in that Cabinet as one of his Constitutional advisers.

That place was declined by the an active, learned, and ready presiding officer. Having been thus intimately connected with the political affairs and general interests of the Commonwealth, and being withal one of the most active and successful of business men, his election, of which we have no doubt, will bring to the Canal 'ioui Democracy of this County are eminently worthy to give the first impulse to the ball, which, with the aid of her sister counties, will roll on to certain victory in good old Democratic It is now about a century ago, since the county was first established and from that day until the present moment, her sons, in all their successive generations, have ever been devoted to the cause of human liberty. Ia the dark days of the Revolution, they went forth in great numbers to fight the battles of their country, and were then distinguished for their gallantry and their patriotism. In our second war for independence against Great Britain, her people were animated by the same spirit. And in the Mexican war she offered son, William A.

Barkley, F. P. Ryland, E. P. Dare.

Columbia S. W. Jacob Auwerter, Dr. N. B.

Wolfe, Dr. F. A. Thomas, John Yearnish, Chas. M.

Strein. LV Ji. -v. y. W.Jacob M.

Strickler, J. S. M'Mahon, John Slack, Jeremiah G. Hess, John K. Eberline.

Cocalico Col. Andrew Ream, Reuben Share-man, Cyrus Ream, Samuel Bucher, Adam Ruth. Cocalico W. Jesse Reinhold, Peter Kegeries, Jno. Bard, Cyrus Bruner, Henry Opple.

Conesloga -Adam Kendig, Christian R. Herr, Michael Zercher, Daniel Conrad, Chas. Melhorn. Conoy Cyrus S. Haldeman, John H.

Smith, J. B. Hamilton, John Kobb, Peter Emerick. young Statesman, who has neter yet sought, but al amongst our statesmen, that the Democratic party venerates and esteems him, as an exalted Democrat, elevated statesman, and devoted patriot. ways relused to receive office, when he could with propriety do so.

Again, when the country was Board that strength and active energy, so necessary Resolved, That we approve of and ratify the nom- ination of wm. it. iving ior me vice rresiuency. called upon for volunteers to march to Mexico, and Franklin Pierce had enrolled himself as a pri tor the prompt and prudent management of our complicated and extensive system of public works. FOR PRESIDENT: GEN.

FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, COL. WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA. 8UPREMEJUDGE.

GEO. W. WOODWARD. OF LUZERNE. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, COL.

WM- HOPKINS, OF WASHINGTON. vate in a company raised in his town, President Probably no man ever presided over the delibera His services to the country as a statesman, for a long period of years, in the Congressional Halls of our beloved country, justly entitle him to the sup Levi eeived 29 votes. T. Welsh 9 votes, and. Dr Polk availed himself of the opportunity to show tions of the House of Representatives when nerve, to the service of her country a greater number of Donegal E.

John Hollinger, Thos. J. Albright, decision and force of character were tried in equal port of every Democratic citizen. troops proportion to her population than any his continued confidence in the patriotism, skill and ability of his esteemed friend, by commissioning him a Brigadier General using, at the time he degree with that of Mr. Hopkins.

On the other Resolved, That our standard bearers, i ranklin John Houseal, Nicholas Clepper, Sampson Reese. Donegal W. Not represented. Drumore James Barnes, P. W.

Housekeeper, S. other county the atate and, as they could not all be' accepted; the contest among themselves was not which of them should bs permitted to re Pierce and Wm. R. Kino, are the embodiment of side was a clamorous and determined Administration, sustained by the whole Whig party of the signed that commission, these words I am now Hull 5 votes. The nomination was then unanimously confirmed.

Alter the ticket was placed in nomination, Col. Samuel C. Stambauoh, from the Committee on Resolutions, reported and read the following, which were unanimously adopted by the Convention The representatives of the Democracy of Lan main at home and enjoy the ease and comforts of commissioning a man who will one day be Presi State, rtnning not with revolutionary projects and purposes. The election was treated as though dent ot the United States." Our own Buchanan, B. Moore, w.

vv. Meele, 1 nomas Moderwell. Earl Lot R. Williams, J. S.

Palmer, Dr. I. Winters, C. S. Hoffman, Peter Reem.

the Democratic principles enunciated by the Baltimore Convention, as the Democratic platform, and that we cordially endorse those principles, mount the platform, as the only stand, whereon we can defy the assaults of whiggery and will achieve a domestic life, but who should be selected to brave the perils and privations of foreign war. All hail in the first letter he wrote after the nomination of never held, membars elected beyond a question to the gallant Democracy of old Berks This im Earl E. James Hammond, Jacob Stambaugh, the National Convention, speaks of the distinguished nominee as follows I know General Pierce mense meeting is a certain presage that they will were turned from their seats, and the military of the Commonwealth called to the Capital to enforce the mandates of the administration, and overturn John W. Landis, Isaac foltz, Solomon Messner. glorious victory in next, and vindicate our principles by the voice of a majority of the caster county have again assembled in Convention, in conformity with time honored usage, for the do their duty, as they have ever done, in the ap proachins elections.

Earl W. John Forney, Mark Connell, Samuel American people. Reemsnyder, Jacob Buser, Hiram R. Hull. well he is the very man for the times he has always commanded the attention of the American Senate when he spoke, and he has the intellectual qualifications necessary to render his administra purpose of nominating a ticket, to be voted tor at the order of established by the people.

Never before or since, has the spectacle of a civil usurpa We have assembled here this day, not for the purpose of raising shouts to a military hero, not for Resolved, lhat the administration of the present PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. Geokse W. Woodward, oi Luzerne Wilson M'Candless, of Allegheny. ADDITIONAL DISTRICT.

Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia. the ensuing October election. That duty has now tion, backed up by a military force been wit been performed and although our Democratic cit incumbent of the Gubernatorial chair, Wm. Bigler, is worthy of the support and admiration of every tion of the government wise, able and successful." nessed in this government. Never have the Repre the purpose ot establishing Soup Societies," or "Fuss and Feather" Clubs; but for the glorious purpose of promoting the good old cause of Democracy and the election of Pierce King, our worthy and With such testimonials in favor of our Candidates, izens enter into battle, in every county contest, against feartul odds, yet it stimulates a glow of democrat in the State.

His vetoes on the famous sentatives of the people, in discharge of their duties, been surrounded by the sword and bayonet, and DISTRICTS. we deem it superfluous to say more on the present Bank omnibus bills are admired and applauded, his honest pride to witness the untiring energy, the in 13. C. Ever, well-chosen standard bearers. This is the object occasion, except that this Convention nereoy de messages bear upon the face of them the evidence domitable courage and perseverance, with wnicD of the meeting.

of a statesman and political economist. thev march up to their duty, in every struggle with never have the streets of a capital in this nation been sentineled with armed men and threatened with pillage and bloodshed, in support of the will of the Executive. None but a man of inflexible and And now, fellow citizens, I should gladly avail clares, as its solemn conviction, that the democracy of Pennsylvania cannot fail to achieve a glorious old-fashioned victory at the ensuing October and m. 1 i Ephrata Jacob L. Gross, Benjamin F.

Hills, Dr. Henry Reemsnyder, Samuel R. Nagle, O. P. Gross.

Elizabethtown George W. Boyer, Benj. F. Bare, H. M.

Breneman, Jacob Redsecker, Emanuel Hoffman. Elizabeth Twp Peter Martin, Martin Irvin, L. R. Hibshman, John Kegeries, Jacob Boffinmoyer. Fulton James M'Sparren, George Hillies, Daniel D.

Swift, James Hanna, Wm. F.Jenkins. Hempfield E. Wii. Martin, Henry Hoffman, Jacob Hershy, Benjamin Lutz, Dr.

Samuel Hemp field Benjamin Myers, Jacob Sneath, Jacob M. Greider, David R. Kaufman; John M. Kolp. City N.

W. W. John L. Keffer, John Dorwart, Resolved, That we have every confidence in Wm. their nowerlul and haughty enemy, ine old ad myself of this occasion to discuss before you the great principles involved in the present Presiden' age is thus fully verified, that although by fraud elections, and that PIEKUK JfcULNli tial contest; but, under, existing circumstances, imposition, or the power ol numbers, "tne jjemo- positive character could ever have resisted the coercive power employed on that occasion as Mr.

Hopkins, the Democratic candidate for Canal Com-missoner, and in Geo. W. Woodward, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and that we will give them our hearty support at the polls. I. Peter Logan, 2.

Geo. II. Martin, 3. John Miller, 4. F.

W. Bockius, 6. R. McCay, 6. A.

Apple, 7. N. Slrick.and, 8. Abraham Peters, 9. David Fister, 10.

R. E. James, 11. John McReynolds, 12. P.

Damon, 14. John Clayton, 15. Isaac Robinson, 16. Henry Fetter, 17. James Burnside, 18.

Maxwell McCaslin, 19. Joseph McDonald, 20. W. S. Colahan, 21.

Andrew Bark, 22. William Dunn, 23. J. S. M'Calmont, 24.

George R. Barret. this would be unpardonable. There are many dis cratic Party mav be beaten, yet it will not stay beaten." will obtain a majority never equalled in the Old Keystone," except by those given to Andeew Jackson, Therefore Hopkins did. And for the noble and patriotic tinguished democrats, whose names are well known In Lancaster county there is a sturdy phalanx ot stand he then took in defense of the rights of the Resolved, lhat we endorse tne action ot tne coun to fame, now present from our sister States, and over six thousand true heasted Democrats to rai Resolved, That the Democratic Party of Lan people, the successtul and vigilant protection of those rights and the suffrages of the citizens, he ly upon and, although it has been for many years, prepared to address this meeting.

We are here at home, and courtesy requires that Pennsylvanian ty convention, that we aumit tne expediency oi a county ticket, and that we unanimously approve caster county, have always cherished, and will con and is still, beyond human effort to elect any ol should give place to our tnends trom a distance will now be rewarded by the most triumphant election. their own members to offices of honor or emolu the nominations then made, and tbe ticket shall receive our undivided support. From them you may expect a rich repast of argu ment, yet their weight is seriously felt in counting COUNTY TICKET. ment and eloquence. The meeting was then addressed by Messrs.

San the united ballots of the "Old Keystone," when Before I resume my seat, however, I desire to George Yeisley, Henry C. Wentz, John A. Scheir-enbrand. N.E. TV.

Thomas Cox, Dennis Marion, James L. Reynolds, Thomas C. Wiley, Capt John Som- mer. 'J: S. W.

TP. -William Mathiot, Philip Fitzpatrick, derson, Reynolds and Mathiot, at the conclusion of she is called upon to put forth her strength at say a few words to you on the importance of our CONGRESS. Jacob Hoffman. Whilst in Reading attending the Democratic State or National election. But the signs of the State election on the Second Tuesday ot October Dr.

whose remarks a beautnul wreath was presented to each of the speakers by the Ladies who were pres. ent. tinue to cherish and maintain the glorious principles adopted by the Democracy in the days of Thomas Jefferson principles which have given light and life to our great party ever since re-adopted and strengthened by the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore in June last, and promulgated as the grand national Platform upon which the Democracy must conquer or be conquered in the coming conflict. Resolved, That the Democratic party of Lancaster county congratulate their brethren of the State, N. W.

SAMPLE, Leacock. times" plainly indicate, that there is a better day This will bear the same relation to the Presidential election, which General Jackson's glorious victory Mass Meeting, we made some inquiries in regard Samuel Huber, Henry W. Gantz, Col. Wm. S.

Am- a-coming even in the old a euerai county oi i.an The Paradise Brass Band was in attendance, and wee. of the 23rd of December bore to his ever memora caster and her hardy Democracy does not despair FOR ASSEMBLY. JACOB L. GROSS, Ephrata. discoursed sweet music at intervals.

S. E. IK Henry Gorrecht, William A. Morton, to the character and standing -of Jacob Hoffman, the Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, and found that he was a small lawyer, of the pettifog of ultimate success. Uurs is a party ot JfRiNCiFLE The meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers ble victory of the 8th January, at New Orleans.

Should we succeed, as I do not doubt wa shall, in October, this will prepare the way for triumphant Capt. William K. Leonard, H. YV. edderson, John standing erect upon a broad, firm platform, every SANDERS McCULLOUGH, Drumore.

u. Jiote. plank and rivet of which is boldly and proudly ex for Pierce, King, Woodward, opkins, and the County ticket. success in November. Should we fail in the pre Lancaster Twp.

Hugh M'Intire, Mai. C.Nau posed to the scrutiny, it nas never liminary State election, as we did in 1848, the man, B. Huber, Frederick Dase, P. A. Fisher, changed the Principles upon which it was created came disastrous consequences may follow.

I there ging order, whose practice generally had been of a peculiar character, such as the great lights of the bar would never permit to come into their offices that almost all his business has been of the spec Lampeter E. Christian Erb, John M'Sorley, or the great name it received at the baptismal font fore invoke every Democrat within the sound of CYRUS S. HALDEMA Conoy. EMANUEL SCHAEFFER, City. JACOB R.

LONG, City. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. JOHN WHrEjSIDE, Colerain. DIRECTORS OF POOR. Henry A.

Miller, Henry Maimer, Henry W. Gara OLD CONOY AROUSED. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democ of our Revolutionary fathers. It stills bears the mv voice, by the love which he bears to his coun on the nominations made by the Convention assembled in Harrisburg on the 26th ultimo, of candidates for the offices of Judge of the Supreme Court and Canal Commissioner. The reputation of Geo.

W. Woodward, who has been nominated to supply the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court, occasioned by the death of Judge Coulter, is known throughout Pennsylvania, and stands with Lampeter W. George Raub, Christian Hess, proud, unchanged and unchangeable name of the ulative, intriguing kind, and that he was by no try, to the time-honored principles of Democracy, and to the prosperity and perpetuity of our blessed John m. Miner, James V. Jawing, David Fulmer.

racy of Bainbrldge assembled on Thursday evening i- T7 1 1 I 1. I Democratic Republican tarty. Leacock John L. Lightner, Molton R. Sample, at tne nouse oi jno.

ruucii. ui wuicu uuong aim Union, to do his whole duty on the second Tues Let us reverse the picture, and look at the party means particular in reference to the manner in which he managed cases, always acting on the day of October. Our State candidates are emi- Kli Kutter, John Keed, Jacob K. Eckert. opposed to us It is a party without principles.

patriotic resolutions were passed favorable to Piercr and Kino end the preservation of the Con HENRY out a blot or a blemish. As a ripe and accom nently worthy of our support. Where is the jurist Leacock Upper Mark Connell, Dr. Isaac C. Since its usurpation ot the Kevolutionary name of STAUFFER, E.

Lampeter. GORRECHT, City. HENRY stitution and the Compromises of the Constitution. Weidler, Hiram Kolp, Michael Roland, John B. principle that the end justified the means.

Indeed we heard of several cases, which, in our view plished scholar, a sound Jurist, with mind and heart balanced like the scales of Justice whose motions Whig," which was fixed upon in conclave as within our oroaa limns wno lunai nigner ior learning, purity of character, eminent ability, and Kali. sound Democracy, than the accomplished Wood he is called upon to direct, he has few equals, and Little Britain Williams Peoples, Samuel Shade, the crowning "gull trap to catch the unwary, after its passage from Federalism through Independent Republicanism, National Republicanism, Anti- ward Who more worthy of our suffrages as a James Patterson. no superior of his age. William Hopkins, too, is well known to the people of Pennsylvania, and is Judge of the Supreme Court, a station which he al Also resolutions endorsing the nomination of the Hon. G.

W. WoonWAnn and Wm. Hopkins. There was no notice given of the meeting until after 6 o'clock, P. on the evening of the meeting, and strange to say by 8 P.

about 120 Democrats had assembled to interchange sentiments and confirm each other in the good old principles of the Manheim B.N. S. Worle, Dr. J. M.

Dunlap, ready adorns universally esteemed and admired for his sterling AUDITOR. B. F. HILLS, Ephrata. PRISON INSPECTORS.

ROBERT M'CLURE, City. JOHN HOLLINGER, E. Donegal. The County Ticket. Mullen, uonaven, Mmon s.

Young. And what shall 1 say ot William Hopkins, our masonry ism, and various other isms to its present title, it dare avow none. But it is the old Federal party still, without its honest boldness, which never suffered it to disguise its principles. In every con Manheim Tup. Col.

S. C. Stambaugh, Richard nominee for Canal Commissioner in place of the lamented Searishtf His name is already well- urann, John Bear, Benjamin Jiaby, Bern. Ruth, great National Democratic Party. would have justified any court in which he practised, in striking his name from the roll of Attorneys, as being unworthy of having the business of honorable men placed in his hands, and in one case he passed so near the line of dishonorable dealing, that it required all his cunning to save his bacon.

His whole life seems to been have devoted to a system of low intrigue and finesse, and he is as celebrated for failing to meet his pecuniary engagements as some distinguished Whigs in our own neighborhood. Manor. George Brush, Jno. E. M'Donald, George S.

Mann, Isaac Habecker, John Kilheffer. virtues, as well as on account ot the great ability and success with which he has performed the high and responsible official duties, heretofore assigned to him. His birth, early education, habits, and industrious business propensities, emphatically constitute him one of the People a man made by his own capacity and energy and the very man the known to the people of the State as an able, sound, practical business man, of the purest integrity and the most unflinching firmness. He has ever been a consistent Democrat from his youth upwards. A test with the Democracy it feailessly avowed them, and principle then battled against principle for the ascendency.

In the first change of name, it lost its honesty, and with that one virtue it lost many of the We point our readers with pride and pleasure to Martic Dr. Geo. W. Smithson, James H. Pagen, William Wentz, Mifflin Elliot, Mathias M'Comsey.

more suitable individual could not have been se our county ticket, and ask the voters of Lancaster county Whigs as well as Democrats to look at Marietta John bhields, Charles Kelly, H. lected to perform the very arduous and responsible labnart, H. Koinn, ueorge w. Kinehart. best men belonging to the party.

It is a party whose leaders have always looked upon the masses as ignorant tools, to be used for their own selfish the Democratic candidates, scan well their merits duties of Canal Commissioner. His character was displayed bv his conduct in the ever memorable Mount Joy Bor. Henry Shaffner, Jacob P. Long, Buckshot war. You all remember this famous John Keem, Joshua L.eader, Henry Miller.

Mount Joy Twp. Not represented. J. a. Hamilton, was caned to tne uuair, and P.

Hachenberger, Jno. Horkman, N. Esworthy, J. B. Miller, L.

Filbert, Jno. Filbert, John Harts, A. Collius, Jacob Miller, Jno. Fisole, C. Fisole, Jno.

Kobb, Emanuel Will, C. S. Haldeman, John Haldeman, M. W. Smith, A.

Smith, P. Frollinger, J. Longenecker, and Col. H. Haldeman as Secretary.

On motion of Dr. L. Filbert, a Committee of 13 was appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions. During the absence of the committee the meeting was addressed in true democratic style by our old townsman, G. F.

Spayd, now a resident of Berks; and he handled the positions which he assumed in a masterly manner, fully proving the inconsistsncy of Gen. Scott upon all the great questions of the war. At one period it assumed a portentous as purposes whose declarations, in early times, against the Democracy is still vividly remembered, especially its standing denunciation of the Democrat Paradise Sample Slaymaker, Williarn Hamil pect but it was in fact the mountain in labor from which at last crept a ridiculous mouse. This ton, Joseph Hamilton, A. Carpenter, Samuel Eby, ic Party of Pennsylvania, as being made up of the happy result is, in a great degree, attributable to stupid Dutch and turbulent Irish!" A party Penn Jacob Neavling, David M.

Eberly, Henry 17iitmAr ronroro fiarliflr Samnal TlQtA the firmness and energy of William Hopkins. Our Anti-Masonic Whig Governor had been de that dares not, at a State or National election, when matched against the Democracy, when principles Rapho Not represented. feated by Governor Porter at the election in Octo Sadsbury John Boon, Samuel J. Boon, Jacob R. and measures ought to be relied on tor victory, put ber.

1838. His omciai term nad, nowever, been It seems that this Mr. Jacob Hoffman, at a quite early day conceived the idea of managing courts and juries, according to his notions of propriety and if they failed to come up to his ideas he endeavored to intimidate them by denunciation and abuse. According to the records of the court of Berks county, Mr. Hoffman was engaged in the case of a certain Wm.

Degrummond, when the Hon. Garrick Mallory was President Judge of that court," and after the trial of the said Wm. Degrummond, Jacob Hoffman had a conversation with Thos. Elder, of our borough, in a public Hotel in Reading, in lownsend, iLber Kay, C. 1.

Welsh. forth a standard bearer with the principles of extended, by our new Constitution, until the 3rd people want as Canal Commissioner. i Resolved, That the Ticket nominated this day, composed of a candidate for Congress, members of the State Legislature, and candidates to fill the various county offices, are true, faithful and energetic members ot the Democratic party. They are known to the people, and will receive the cordial support of every citizen who values the pure and patriotic principles of democracy. Resolved, That the democratic party of Lancaster county, still cling with undiminished affection to their distinguished statesman and beloved lellow citizen, James Buchahan Their hearts were oen-terd in his nomination for the Presidential chair but, as the claims of the "Old Keystone" and her candidate, was submitted to the decison of a Nation Convention, we as democrats, holding in reverence that great principle which directs that the will of the majority shall govern," acquiesce in that decision, and go with undivided hearts and hands for Franklin Pierce and Wm.

R. Kino, as the chosen candidates of the Democracy of the Union, for President and Vice President of the Uni Salisbury Thomas S. M'llvain, David Kurtz, Whiggery inscribed upon its banner. On the I. W.

Henderson, James H. Houston, Geo. Diller contrary, in every such crisis it never fails to resort to "expediency" instead ot and select a Strasburg Bor.W. F. S.

Warren, Jas. M'Phail, Wm. Echternacht, Joseph Bowman, John Steele. day, especially his doubtful position in reference to the slavery question. He concluded after passing a high eulogium upon the statesmanship and patriotism of Gen.

Pierce. After which the meeting adjourned with 3 times 3 for Pierce and King, Woodward and Hopkins, and 3 for the speaker, to whom a vote of thanks was tendered. candidate on account of his availability, without Strasburg Twp. Jacob Neff, Daniel Magowan, the least reference to his principles, capacity, mteg rity, or fitness for the office to which he is to be el Ueo. Withers, Miller Kaub, ranklin Clark.

Warwick Benjamin M'Cutcheon, John Martin, evated. We then frankly ask the honest, upright, which he traduced the court in a most vile and A. J. Sturgis, Uriah Etmyer, Dr. Levi Hull.

intelligent yeomanry of Lancaster county, whether such a party (held together by such tenure Washington Dr. A. Bitner, John A. Brush, Jo disgraceful manner, alleging, among other things, seph Koss, John Shertzer, George Green. whose heart is false and conscience rotten whose For tm Iutelllgnr.

Colerain, Sep. 9th, 1852. Geo. Sanderson, Esq. Now, I am not in the habit that the Judge was improperly influenced by the leaders buoy it up by fraud and falsehood, practised On motion of William Mathiot.

Chairman prisoner giving his Honor the Masonic Sign. of troubling you good natured editors much, but upon the unitiated, and then gloat in their triumph This conversation, it seems was heard by the Judgef of the County Committee, Dr. Lzvr Hull, of Warwick, was unanimously elected President, when over their betrayed followers, many of whom are vou must indulge me tnis time, do not wish to relate a story of heart-rending disasters by sea or and qualifications, and then say whether they are not, mentally and morally, taken as a whole, vastly superior to their opponents on the Whig county ticket. We court nay we anxiously solicit, the most searching and thorough investigation of the subject, feeling confident that our candidates will come out of the trial with additional claims to pub. lie favor.

Who are they? For Congress we have that veteran Democrat, Dr. Nathaniel W. Sample, whose intelligence and integrity are undisputed, and whose whole life is a sure guarantee that, if elected, he will honestly and faithlully represent the district in the Congress of the Union. For the Legislature we have Messrs. Gross, Mc-I Ccllough, Haldeman, Schaeffer and Lose all of whom are well known to the people as amongst the most intelligent, active business men in the county, with characters, moral and political, pure and unsullied by a single stain, and who are in all respects deserving the esteem and confidence of their fellow citizens.

Then, for County Commissioner by the way, the most important office in the county we have presented to us for our suffrages that sterling man and undeviating Democrat, Mr. John Whiteside, of Colerain. His intelligence, integrity and business qualifications peculiarly qualify him for the station, and could he be elected, his presence in the Board would be a certain pledge to the people of the county that their interests would be faithfully and energetically attended to. The Democratic candidates lor Directors of the Poor, Auditor, and Prison Inspectors, Messrs. Statffer, Gorrxcht, Hills, MClcre and Hol-linger, are also among the choice men of the as good and upright men as live) can or ought to hold its position among them any longer by land, but simply to state that Thaddeus yes, the Convention adjourned to meet in the Court House, where the organization was completed by who on the 14th of November, 1835, entered a rule on Mr.

Hoffman, to show cause why he should not be stricken from the roll of Attorneys. This would have been the ruin of poor Hoffman, and at the It will be recollected that, atter battling for many years with a majority against it of more than two 1 il. i. I IT good natured, kma neanea, generous i has deter mined that Colerain shall not remain in ignorance of such speeches as Fowler's, of Chandler's ted States. Resolved, That the able, firm and patriotic course pursued by Governor Biblxr since he has filled the Executive chair of this Commonwealth, has met with the entire and cordial approbation ol the Democratic party of Lancaster county.

Resolved, That as Democrats we hold in reverence the provisions of our Constitution, that no religious distinctions shall exist in the political policy of our government, but that every man shall worship God according to his own judgment. And Tuesday of January. 1839. The Legislature met on the first Tuesday of December, 1838. The Legislature would of course be in session more than six weeks before the end of Governor Ritner's term.

The Anti-Masonic and Whig allies in the meantime had their Governor. If they eould obtain a majority in the House of Representatives, they could then pass laws to elect the Canal Commissioners, the United States Senator, and other officers, and to govern the State and perpetuate their own power in direct violation of the constitutionally declared will of a majority of the people. There would have been no danger of the Governor's veto. There was no such Governor then turning to Governor Bigler) as you are now. You would deserve the name of Old Veto," if you were not so young and good-looking.

Bat how was this insurrection against the rights and liberties of the people of Pennsylvania to be rendered triumphant The ready answer was, by treating elections as if they had never taken place. Accordingly the then Secretary ot State, assumed the awful responsibility of withholding from the House of Representatives the regular official return of the election for Representatives in the County ot Philadelphia, which had bean transmitted to him, according to law and, instead of this regular return, he delivered to the House a return prepared for the purpose, electing eight members who had been defeated by the people of the county by a majority of more than 600 votes. This false return was made by only six of the seventeen return Judges from the county of Philadelphia, and embraced only the votes polled in six of the seventeen election districts of that county. On the day of the meeting of the Legislature these eight defeated candidates appeared and thousand, at tne nrst election inai uenerau ackson electing the following additional officers, viz PrESIDCHT. 1 Dr.

LEVI HULL. January term, 1836, he came forward and made was a candidate, the Democratic party obtained an impetus which struck down its powerful opponent, the retraction published below, which was entered and his own to edify them on the subjects of Slavery, Tariffs and Baltimore woolly-head platforms. Thad. unquestionably knows that Colerain is Democratic, for which reason he will readily imagine on the records and still stares him in the face. and carried Democracy into the ascendant.

This position it maintained until 1829, when the fell spirit of ANTI-MASONRY exhibited itself and was immediately clasped in the embrace of the The infamous character of the charges may be in- that as members of the Democratic Church, we ered from the broad and comprehensive retraction. why we think he supposes us to belong to that portion ef creation (spoken of by his distinguished but now lamented friend) known as the "rest of The following is a copy from the records of the know no distinction between Catholic, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Methodist; or any other sect of worshiping christians, but hold them alike dear to us in the bonds of common brotherhood. Berks county court in this case: Imagine this political sodomite turning his whole Federal Whig Party, then playing for the first time the favorite trick since so often resorted to, of fanning into flame every faction that can raise its head and be used for party purposes. The trick was skilfully and successfully played, and lor a brief In the Common Phas of Berks county, Nov. 14,1835.

Resolved, That we hold in abhorrence and detes The Court order and direct a Rule on Jacob Hoff- fort upon Colerain, sending the above speeches by the bushel, franked to black men as well as white; to those that have been dead for months and years, as well as the living of all colors. Jim Cooper, man, a member of this court, to show cause tation the attempts making by the Whig leaders of Gen. Scott, in their insolent and barefaced attempts to seduce our Catholic fellow citizens into the support of their candidate, by circulating slanders why his name should not be stricken on irom the time the lederal Whig party fought under the name and banner ot Anti-masomy. Many very many honest men good and true Democrats as well as Whigs, were deluded by that "gull trap." VICE PRESIDENTS. 11 John Forney, W.

Earl, Thomas C. Whet, City. O. P. Gross, Ephrata, Wm.

Hamilton, Paradise, Dr. N. B. Wolfe, Columbia, Jacob Neavelino, Penn, C. Hess, West Lampeter, James McPhail, Strasburg borough, N.

P. Worlet, Manheim borough, John Real, Leacock, Jacob Martin, Jacob M. Strickler, Columbia. Col. Jacob Shaeffer, Henrt Rollins.

secretaries. Thomas J. Albright, E. Donegal, 1 William A. Morton, City, F.

A. Thomas, Columbia, Dr. H. Reemsnyder, West Earl. Mike Books and other "jemmen of color have now list of Attorneys.

decided proclivity to 1 haddeus, and contemplate against the gallant, the true-hearted and able stand January Term, 1836. In answer to the above rule, the undersigned re The Federal Whig party, under the name and guise ard bearer ot the Democratic party, Franklin waiting on him by Committee to thank him for his marked attention 1 The deuce of it was they had to get the P. M. to haul out his dusty old Scandi spectfully begs leave to state that he had no inten Piercr. But, these base and wicked attempts to of Jlnti-matonry not only regained this county, but afterwards carried the State.

But no sooner were the purposes of the leaders accomplished, than the tion or design of committing a contempt of Court or of charging the said Court with improper mo array religious denominations against each other, are recoiling upon the propagators with fearful ef county, admirably qualified for the respective offices for which they have been nominated, and in tives, or of inducing the public to withdraw their confidence from the -same. name of jlntv-masonry was loathingly thrown aside, and the name of "Whiggery re-instated. fect. Uur adopted lellow-citizens, as well as very many of those who have heretofore been arrayed every respect superior to their Whig opponents. This party, however, was very soon again over And the undersigned further begs leave to state, navian Dictionary to interpret the beautiful autograph of the Hon.

C. and much tun had been had at expense. "A little laming is a dangerous thing" surely, else those tarnal P. M's at Chesnut Level, Mechanic's Grove and Puseyville, wouldn't have troubled our worthy post master for his Scandinavian text book, and endangered the future happiness of such worthy citizens as Sanders against the munderthe party name of "Native American," look with loathing and eontempt at the un thrown in the State, by the giant power of the De that to Tevive the lriendly feelings which have here Such is the Democratic County Ticket, placed in nomination by the County Convention with the mocracy, and it at once resorted to its favorite tofore existed between the said Court and himself, he any question touching the jurisdiction blushing efforts now making, by Whig leaders and their Military Candidate, to flatter them into his un motion, tne following uommittee was ap greatest unanimity and good feeling. Such are the stratagem by stimulating to violent action Native Americanism, Free Soilism, Abolitionism, and every pointed by the Chair to prepare resolutions expres support, by professions and promises made to each of the Court in this matter, and is also pleased to havehin is power to state that he was misinformed candidates and we now ask the voters of Lancas sive of the sense of the Convention, viz separately.

McCullough, Moses tirubaker and others by letting the speeches to them addressed (in the finest Scan ter county, of all parties, to say whether, lrom claimed the seats of the eight regularly elected members. Both Houses the true and the spurious met together in the Representatives' Hall. This was a trying moment in the history of our State. The insurgents proceeded with reckless boldness. Both parties stood in hostile array against each other in the House, and in such an emergency the instincts of mankind pointwith unerring certainty to the leader best calculated for the crisis.

William Hopkins was accordingly elected Speaker by the true House. But the opposite party had anticipated them, and their Speaker, Mr. Cunningham, was already in the chair. This was the decisive moment. Had Cunningham resisted, the two parties would have come into physical conflict, and God only knows what might have been the result.

At this critical moment, Hopkins advanced to expel Cunningham from the chair which he had usurped. "All eyes were intently fixed upon him in breathless anxiety. He moved forward with a firm and determined step, energy and high resolve in his countenance, and ascended the Speaker's platform. Cunningham quailed before him and alter a moment's pause, rose and retired from the chair, leaving the lawful Speaker in possession. Such a man is William Hopkins, your candidate for Canal Commissioner.

Resolved, lhat we adopt and will maintain the Col. Saml. C. Stambaugh, J. L.

Reynolds, in several important particulars, and knows of nothing that can in anywise impeach the honor or integrity ol this Court. dinavian text,) pass beyond their destination to be patriotic declaration made by our distinguished faction that could seduce votes from the Democratic party. The arms of Whiggery were always open to embrace these factions and use them for their own aggrandizement. But the intelligence and integrity of our sturdy, common sense People, will not suffer to be hood-winked any longer Dr. Isaac C.

Weidler, James Patterson, Dr. Samuel irretrievably lost beneath the rubbish of demolished Candidate for the Presidency, FRANK. PIERCE, their excellence and general qualifications, they are not just such men as were worthy a Democratic nomination, and whether they are not well deserv Parker, George G. Brush, Peter Martin, And further, that the record in the case of the bread, meat, and potatoes! lo expedite the delivery that, in this our happy country, there should be W. F.

S. Warren, John Echternacht, Samuel M. of these precious speeches the P. M. generally di no north, "no south, no east, no west, under the Con Eby, Dr.

N. B. Wolfe. Commonwealth vs. William DeGrummond, does not warrant the statement made by him to Thomas Elder, Esq.

He is satisfied that nothing improper stitution: But a sacred maintenance of the common by unprincipled and profligate leaders. They are fast throwing off the shackles with which they vides the piles with the applicants, and Mr. Jbditor it would amuse you to hear the varied remarks The Convention then decided unanimously to bond, and true devotion to the common brotherhood." have been held as bondsmen and slaves, and are was done by the Court in that case. settle a ticket, and proceeded to make nomina Signed by the Officers. joining with heart, soul and strong arm, the Dem about how Thaddeus came by all these names.

Some say he has gained warm side ot our Assessor and copied all his old duplicates, others that he has AH of which is respectfully submitted. J. HOFFMAN. tions for the various offices. The following nom ing the confidence and support of their fellow-citizens.

Every Democrat in the county will, of course vote the ticket, and we feel confident that there are hundreds of honest Whigs, tired of the trickery and corruption of their own party leaders, who will be glad of the opportunity to throw off for once the shackles that have bound them for years, and vote The Address and Resolutions having been ocratic army, which will at the ensuing October and November elections prostrate forever the hum nations were then made: adopted, a committee was appointed to invite the Berks County, ss: bugging government of modern Whiggery. The 1 certify that the above is a true Hon. James Buchanan, and a similar committee been among the toombs (not ot Georgia; but oi Colerain, Bart, and parts of Chester He has addressed persons that the 'oldest inhabitants' never heard of in this quarter, and some think that people no longer will or can close their eyes to its conv of the original, filed in mv office. to invite Col. Reah Frazer to address the Conven From the moment Hopkins took possession of iisli l.nnanr ID 183ft for such honest, upright and capable cand idates, as he meant that they should be handed over to tne the chair, the Buckshot war was in effect ended.

It is true that the spurious House, having reti Witness my hand and seal of office, bold and reckless acts ot embezzlement of the people's money, to fill the pockets of its leaders and especial favorites its monster schemes of advantage given to one class of business over all others tion. In a few minutes Mr. Buchanan appeared and delivered an able and eloquent address, which depot agent of the under-ground Railroad, who re the Democrats have placed in nomination. red from the Hall, continued to bold their se- September 18, i4s, PETER STROHECKER, Prothonotary. was warmly applauded by the multitude present.

UTThe communication, giving an account of the sides about a quarter stretch tnis siue oi Andrews Bridge, for the benefit of all woolly head passengers on their pilgrimage to Fred. Douglass and Horace tions for some weeks in a room of Mathew Wilson's Hotel. And it is also true that the insurgents afterwards made a desperate effort to terrify the its mammoth chartered monopolies its Bankrupt laws all of which were pre-deter- This is the character of the man the Whigs have He was followed by Col. Frazer in his usual interesting style, which also received the marked approbation of the assemblage. "Whig Mass Meeting of Drumore," is in type, but crowded out for want of room.

It shall appear in Democracy. They summoned the aid of buck-shot and ball for this purpose. At the call of the Gov our next ernor the Capital of our peaceful State was filled At the canclusion of the speeches the Conven with armed soldiers to shoot down all opposition set up in opposition to the Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner. A man's public character is to be judged of by his private transactions, and if the whole life of Mr. Hoffman has been spent in low scheming, disgraceful trafficking and man tion adjourned sine die with three cheers for Meanwhile the unterrified Demoeracy of Pennsyl Berks County.

The Democrats of this of Democracy have nominated the following CONGRE8S. Thomas Welsh, Dr. N. W. Sample, Dr.

N. B. Wolfe, Dr. F. A.

Muhlenberg. FOR ASSEMBLY. Jacob L. Gross, Emanuel Scheaffer, S. Haldeman, George Withers, John S.

Morton, Dr. Levi Hull, Wm. H. Elder, Sanders McCullough, Jacob R. Long, Joseph M.

Watts, John McClure, John Gross, James Black, William Hays, Wm. J. Steele. David M. Eberly, Samuel Slocum.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Mann. Now, we mignt nave ien ourselves a leetlt honored bad it not been our names were put on a level with the negroes of the for it is not every day a M. C. condescends to notice the clod-hoppers ot the land.

But being associated with unpleasant and uncongenial company, and at this particular juncture in political matters too, we are rather suspicious of Thaddeus' courtesy, and shall not forego the opinion that he means to beseige us and carry us by storm at the approaching elections. PIKE. vania had rushed trom tne mils and the vallies to repel this revolutionary movement and to defend Pierce, Kins, Woodward, Hopkins, and the Democratic County Ticket. the constitution and liberties of their State. But excellent ticket: Congress Henry A.

Muhlenberg. Senate William M. Hiester. Abduction. Considerable excitement was crea boldness is necessary to success, especially in i bad cause and the moment that Cunningham yield mmed to make "the rich richer and the poor poorer to benefit the spendthrift millionaires at the expense of the hard toiling millions I It is the opinion of this Convention that the party fighting under the banners of Whiggery, made up of the shreds and patches of all factions, is on the brink ot dissolution.

The old gull-traps of the leaders are no longer of service they can catch no more ot those they termed "the ignorant common people." Hauling through the country log-cabins, cider-barrels, coon-skins, and singing "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," affords no more amusement. The people have become disgusted with these ridiculous shows, and now look in astonishment and wonder at the manner in which Whig victories have heretofore been achieved. During the last Presidential contest, principles and measures were entirely cast aside by that party, and all argument thrown to the winds. If the leaders were asked to define the political position of Gen. ted at Christiana, in this county, last week, on ac aging cases, as Thaddeus Stevens wished to manage father Montelius, by throwing conscience to the devil, the people can readily imagine that he would manage the public works on precisely the same ed the chair to Hopkins, all danger had passed Assembly Isaac lost, ueorge Dengler, Daniel count of the- sudden disappearance of five young Zerbey, Jacob Wicklem.

men and boys from that place, sons ot Wm. Nee-lings, Chandler Wilson, John Crowl, Ezekiel Rees. away. The spurious House lingered for a short time and then expired. Thus ended the attempt to govern Pennsylvania by a minority of the people, system.

Democratic Union. JOT Govir ahead again. The October(double) They were induced to leave their homes to go on as all such attempts will ever end in this free and number is already in the field, a full length ahead glorious Republic, by overwhelming every agent New Railroad to Lancaster. We learn that the Chief Engineer. W.

H. Wilson, has completed U7 Persons desirous ol purchasing a handsome and commodious city property, within less than half a square of the new Court House, in E. King street, are referred to Mr. John F. Heinitsh's advertisement in another column.

who had been employed in it with popular indigna of all its rivals. To say that this is a capital num his surveys and estimates tor a road from Phcenix- a Whaling Voyage, by a man named Joseph Davis, and had got as far as Philadelphia before recovered by their anxious parents: Davis was arrested and brought to the Lancaster Jail for trial. It appears he was to receive $10 a piece for them. Davis was recently employed in one of the foundries of ber, splendidly embellished, would be but repeating tion. Now, I believe, I have said all I intended to say ville to Lancaster, for which charters were obtain ed last winter.

This road is also to connect Philadelphia directly with Lebanon and the rich country The Democracy of this Country is a party founded on principle. We have always presented our prin a thrice-told tale. We advise all our lady readers to procure a copy of the work, and then they can Taylor to inform the people concerning his opinions upon the Tariff, Internal Improvement, Slave ciples in bold relief before the public eye. The this city; judge for themselves. ry, or otner great national Measures, the onlv ans generations ot mankind rise and sink and are for wer were, Huzza for Old Whitey," A little E7" A Temperance County Convention is to be gotten but the principles of Democracy have as broad and as deep a foundation! as the granite IDThe Rrcrwit" is the title of an admirable Democratic -campaign paper, edited and published more grape, Capt.

Bragg," General Taylor never surrenders," Hurrah for rid Rough Ready." Every cross road in the country; every street of every surrounding that wealthy place. The route leaves the Reading Railroad at Phce-nixville, and follows French creek to its source at Springfield, and thence by Church town to a point near Hinkletown, where it diverges to Lancaster and also to Lebanon, by seperate lines. The distance from Philadelphia to Lancaster bv this route John Whiteside, Samuel Custer, DIRECTORS OF POOR. Henry Stauffer, Hugh M'Intire, William Dungan, Henry Gorrecht. B.

F. Hills, John S. Gibbons, Nathan Worley, held in this city to-morrow, for the purpose of determining whether or not to settle a county ticket. mountains of Pierce's native State. The Whigs have never succeeded in electing a President for in New York, by G.

J. Gallagher, and furnished city, town ana village oi Pennsylvania, witnessed the parades, witn banners and nags bearing the weekly to subscribers until the Presidential elec two successive terms. They have always undone themselves in four years. In conclusion, I entertain no more doubt of the election of Pierce and and similar inscriptions Is it a matter of wonder, tion at 25 cents per single copy, or to a'club of five is a mues. lucre wm ue no grades on it it reed thereiore, tnat tne people, atter calm reflection King, should Providence prolong their lives until ing 40 feet per mile, or a curve of less radius than subscribers at $1,00.

Each number will be embel. looking back at this mummery, should feel them the second Tuesday of November, than I have that Temperance Cokvention. Delegate elections' were held throughout the county, on Saturday last' by the friends of Temperance. The Convention will meet in the upper room of the Court House (instead of the Mechanics' Institute,) to-morrow morning (Wednesday) at 10 o'clock, A. M.

2000 feet. The maxium gradient on the Colum the glorious sun will arise in the firmament of Hea selves outraged, and indignantly cast off the impudent leaders, who have been thus treating them as spoiled school boys, with toys and play-things, bia road is 50 leet, and minimum radius of curvature 620 feet. This route can be placed in com ven on that auspicious day. Mr. Buchanan sat down amid great and enthu PREVENTION OF FEVER AND AGUE.

The Oxygenated Bitters give a healthy tone to the stomach and digestive system, and act as the surest preservative against Fever and Ague, as well as other infectious diseases, by using a small dose of one or two teaspoonfuls every day, the system is fortified against attacks of these diseases. No prudent man, acquainted with the rtues o. these Bitters, would presume to travel without them. Certificates have been received from Hon. J.

T. MoVehead, U. S. Senator, and formerly Governor U. S.

Senator and formerly Governor of Michigan. Hon Geo. W. Jones, Surveyor-General of Iowa. Hon.

M. L. Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin Territory. C. Towbridge, President Michigan State Bank and many other distinguished citizens of the United States, as may be seen in the pamphlets to be had of the agents gratis.

Bred, Bates Austin, Wholesale Druggists, No. 36, Merchants' Row, Boston, General Agents. price $1 per bottle six bottles for 6. For sal by JOHN F. LONG, North Queen street, Laneasttr.

plete operation ior not exceeding anrl Dy wnicn to coax mem uui oi ineir votes7 siastic cheering, which he had received throughout lished with an engraving, humorous or otherwise illustrations of the political movements of the campaign. The number before us contains, in addition, to likenesses of Messrs. Pierce and Euro, a picto. rial representation of Gen. Scon's predicament in regard to naturalization.

when finished, mav be run from Broad street I jnus it is, inai inese same leaders are now the whole course of his remarks. striving in vain to get up soup houses, plates Lancaster in from one and a half to two hours. and bowls," to wheel over poor, ignorant old Penn Philadelphia North American. O-The Firemen's Parade, which was to have taken place in this City to-day, has been postponed until October to suit the Baltimore Firemen. Escaped from Prison Nelson Hildebrand, the sylvania with wagon loads ot pictures and picture Charles Kelly.

PRISON INSPECTOR. Henry Shaffner, Benjamin Workman, Robert J. M. Strickler, John Hollinger. At the opening of the Convention several of the nominees named in the above list, withdrew their names amongst others that we now recolleet (lor we have not seen that portion of th official pro-eeedinge,) were Dr.

Wolfe, for Congress, (by letter, notorious young horse escaping from the Lan caster county prison on Monday night week by books, representing Gen. Scott with his drawn sword, cocked hat and tall feather, not only the Hero in every battle fought under the American flag since the war of the Revolution, but even in that old war itself, notwithstanding it closed some creeping through a space less than six inches wide i ID" About twenty death occurred during the last weeks, in Chambersburg, from Cholera. The disease has again abated. ID" Col. Johw W.Forsxt is about to become one of the editors of the Washington Union.

Sachsx" is the title of a newpaper recently started in New York, to advocate the peculiar views and principles of the Order of United Americans. It is a large and well filled sheet, and is furnished to subscribers at $2 per annum. J. Abell Balpwin, of Long Island, has been unanimously elected Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church ol this city. He is expected to enter upon his pastoral duties early ia the tnsu-ing month.

being the hole cut in solid stone for the purpose of ventilating the He had previously reduced taw years oeiore n-5 was nom. But, alas, the seep, tre has departed-the days of" fuss and feathers' himself by Mvere Meodinj. and gun-powder excitement are gone by, and have.