- For l«t«lli{neer. Coi. wuUam Blgler for {Governor.: ■ Now that the Democracy of the old Keystone aroused into system' and method,by, the?misfor tune and experience ofcvfoe' psat-two yean, taught, by the •iron hand : oMheffeigping Dynasty to sacrifice little, difierencesof opiniontq the solKl advantages of.operating hr phalanx, so manfully triumphed over, the the Bth and gave to Whiggery the robst seyweshock the; patty has for a long time received, our lot is and, now avvakened from our slumber we .have nothing to do but place in nomination 'for Governor and other important deputies, the most available men of the party for the campaign of’sl ;• and by a quick and spirited exertion etand prepared for battle. . ‘Too great to-yield, and too noble to insult; su perior to misfortune and generous in success, let us untaintedly preserve our character unspotted, and show to'ourenemies and the rest of the world, an example of. unequalled magnanimity. There is. something in the cause and consequences of the Democracy that draws on them the attention of mankind. The world has ever seen them brave.— Their love of liberty znd-equal right*; their ardour in maintaining fAem; and the justice of their cause;, command the admiration pf the world, put to.si*' lence the' gainsayers, and awe and win the heart of man. In their conduct towards their opponents, marily and generous. No sense of injustice lurks in the mind. .Untainted hy'oppression, ambition, and a stranger, to revenge, foe progress of Democ racy marked by the hand , of Providence in every stage of conflict, bears away gently and mildly foe palm of victory, and is blessed with its success.— But let not the Democracy wrap themselves in de lusive hope and security, but rememher foe expe rience of foe past. The least remissness in prepa ration, foe least relaxation in foe execution of our duty, or, deviation from the beaten track, will Rerve ; only to retard our. success in foe approaching cam paign, and generate difficulties where none now ex ist. If our opponents can draw consolation from misfortune, and exert themselves upon despair, how much ought we,.who have every thing to gain, and bythe late triumph, have an earnest of success. The Democratic party, not only being establish ed on the virtue of'the people, but depending lor its permanency on the culture and preservation of their intelligence and moral purity, it has ever been a source of great calamity, to have their ideas of political morality depraved by bad examples; and on the other hand, it has always been'hailed as a blessing when the chiefs and leaders of the party have deported themselves with strict regald to truth, candor, sincerity and justice; and to the fixed principles of our party,—observing an eleva vated course of political morality, the integrity of foe-people and-their leaders, is the uniform success of~the Democracy, to be attributed- This combination of virtues is the cement which ( binds us together, andrrender the Democratic party no.t only invulnerable to the thunder-bolts of the 1 enemy, but crowns its reaction with certain and < astounding triumph. The. political thunder-bolt , that shook the present Dynasty in_this State on the i Bth of October last, to its foundation, was the ac cumulated weight of Democracy reacting upon I abused power. The Democracy of Pennsylvania, and throughout the wide spread Union, stand on the broad basis of a truncated pyramid, which will resist equally the aggression of false policy and the hand of the invader; and should foe corroding ' damp of corruption not destroy foe cement of in- ' tegrity, sympathy and wisdom, in foe base or peo- , pie, it may receive the violence of the r most pow erful shock, and happily avert its,stroke.' 1 This is not the case with Whiggery; the pyramid : placed upon its point'(or beam-end,) unable to : withstand the storm, must fall from its towering , - height, and having nosconstituent cement in foe great body of the people, will be reduced to such, a dust as will require the labor of an age to pre pare foe cement of unity under any forml- The schisms which broke down our majority in foe State no longer exist; and even in cases where individuals have been estranged from each other by party quarrels, there is now no disunion on the great political questions that call for.our suffrages and exertions. Here let me repeat, what is already stated in my last communication, that the contest »of next fall will amount in its consequences not merely to a struggle for the ascendency, but to a 5 struggle for the preservation of the Democratic party and our liberties, —to a struggle by which we are to escape once more from the terrors and dan gers* of Whiggish thraldom, and its blighting influ ence. Disguise ‘it as you will, to this issue the question comes at last. Having in the preceding remarks referred to our •Success in this State in ' the Jate contest, and its cause,—remarked upon the character, attributes etc, of the Democracy,—oontrasted the two great % contending parties, and pictured the position of the Democractic party at present, et cetera, I will now . from the present motives of goodwill, kindness and friendship, address a few words to the Democracy of Lancaster county, and then conclude by advo cating the claims of Col. William Bigler, of Clearfield county, for Governor for foe next term. . Permit me then fellow Democrats of Lancaster cdunty, to remind you that the lesson of ’4B3b a most important one, and it is grateful now to prof it by it even after misfortune, and since the party is re-united throughout the State, let me entreat you to guard ugainst those who would separate it again. And as it is an incontrovertable feet, that the State has almost by general acclamation gone for the virtuous, talented, noble and experienced Col. Wm. Bigler of Clearfield county, let me an aged veteran in the ranks of Democracy—an hum ble devotee to its pure principles; and one anxious for the welfare of the party in Lancaster county and throughout our glorious Union, implore you as brethren and co-laborers in the good and glorious cause, to act worthy the proud name you bear, work, as in days of yore, and resist the foul spirit - that would seduce you from’virtue and honor, show your fealty by fear, desist from your foolish jang ling and swell the lofty vote in the State Conven tion of next June, by instructing your delegates to go for Col. William Bigler for Governor; as he will be nominated almost by universal consent. If geographical claims be considered, certainly no part of the State is so much imtimated to this preference as the r chivalrous North, which from the remotest.age of the party, has ever cheered us - with so .overwhelming Democratic majorities. - On the basis of personal and political merit, too, no man has higher claims than Col. Bigler. By profession a printer, haying espoused the cause of Democracy at an early period of his life, he was at the age of 19, editor of the Clearfield Democrat, and from that period to the present, has always been the unflinching advocate of foe panic’s rights, and the watchful guardian of the public good. He is the artificer of his own fame and fortune, haring arisen in the world by his awh honest exertions, unassisted by the aid of family wealth and influ ence. In 1841, he was elected’hy the Democrats to the State Senate by a of more than 30UQ, In Ms own county. at 6ame time, where tbe Dem ocratic on ;y been from 100 to 150 elections, the vote was 1400 ior Bio* \ee and 1 for his opponent! Such is the estimate of character set upon him by his own immediate friends and neighbors. He is a true and tried Dem ocrat of unblemished public and private character, beloved and esteemed by all who know him for his exemplary and unobtrusive virtues. In the mid* • day of life, psssessed of strong physical and the most vigorous intellectual force. As a Demo crat, 'he is sound, reliable and consistent, —free from the intrigues that mark the career of the demagogue and speculator. Above the entangle »ments of party, exempt from the meshes of in triguing politics, and exalted above the schemes and plosts -of rivals, he has no policy in his heart to reveal, distinct from the best interest of his country. Enthroned in truth, yirtne and patriot ism, he requires no altar of vulgar prejudices to smoke with the sacrifice of honesty and truth ; ex empt from envy, avarice, hatred, revenge* and era. elty, and free from those personal vices which de grade our being, and distract from the intellectual excellence of man, he bears away the palm* from nearly all competitors in the race of glory. In literature, he ranks in the first class. His public letters carry about them all those native charms of . style, and unaffected elegance of composition, which, without being labored, alwayß please, and without foppishness always shine; congenial to the charac ter of their author, combining majesty with grace, ‘ and uniting elegance with manly vigor. Endowed with these shining viriues and qualities, and armed with power, he would faithfully reform the devas tations of Whiggarcby, and prosecute to comple tion the reform so well .begun by Governor Sbunk; and engrave on the achievementa name that would read to the eyes of the reigning Dynasty like the handwriting of Belshazzar’s Wall. The signs of times evidently point to him as the » standard-bearer to lead us to battle in the approach ing campaign. BIGLER! There is a sound in this watch-word that will appal the heart of Whig gery, shock into spasms its portentous machina tions, and send a thrill of horror throughout its wide domains from which it cannot recover. In conclusion, permit me to observe, that in Col Biglex the laboring man has a brother,—« me chanic, who has. arisen by a life of strict integrity and honesty, from the cottage into the light of fame. In him he has the life of the worker, toiling with the laborers of the working classes,—a son of the poor, living and toiling .with the poor. A .. man, who has drank of the poor man’s cup j has felt for him in his desolate home; -measured his anguish, and sounded the depths of his depressed condition. Placed in nomination, which he cer tainly will be, this solemn truth alone, will assume . to itself a form that will at once speak to the hearts of the people, inspire them with new being, and call them jbrth like rushing tempts from the mountains overturning every in their course, stimulated with a-power in eyexjr nerve, that will carry dismay , and consternation into foie camp of Whiggery.«nd achieve a glorious rictay, - , \ < OUJHICKOBT. 3fateUi#mcr % Jfourtral. ■■£ I>arica£ter, November 26*1850. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. Democratic State Central Com- mittee. At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee, held at foe Merchants’ Hotel, pn the 20fo, John Hickman, of Chester, in foe Chair, end T. J. P. Stokes, of Philadelphia, as Sec’y., it was— Rewbed, That a Convention be held at Harris burgh, on the second Wednesday in June, 1851, at 10 A. M- for foe purpose of nominating Demo cratic candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: foe ia id Convention to be com posed of foe same number of: delegates as are to compose foe State Contention to nominate a Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, and to be appor tioned in foe same manner. Resolved, That foe Convention for nominating a Democratic candidate for Governor and Canal Commissioner, be Held at Reading, Berks county, on foe Ist Wednesday in June, 1851; at 10 A. M. JOHN HICKMAN, Chairman. T. J. P. Stores, Secretary. County Committee meeting** The proceedings of the Democratic County Com* mittee, at their meeting on Wednesday last, will be found at length in another part of this paper.— The Address is a strong and powerful document, and, taken in connexion with the former able Address, of the 10th of October, from the same quarter, presents an array of arguments overwhel ming in their effects, * and which must settle foe question, if there can be one raised in any quarter) as to the legitimacy of their organization and ac tion. The whole proceedings of foe Committee were characterized by great unanimity of sentiment, and their proceedings cannot fail to arrest the at tention of the Democracy, not only in this county, but throughout the State. fly The insertion of foe Address of the County Committee has necessarily excluded several articles prepared for this week’s paper—together with an other letter from Col. Joair W. Forest, which only came to hand late on Saturday evening. It will not, however, lose its interest by the delay in giving it publicity. Tbe County Convention. An abstract from the proceedings of this body which met at the Court House, on last Wednesday week, will be found on our first page. We desig nate it a County Convention—if an assemblage ,of some eighty or a hundred gentlemen can be called so, who represented a constituency, if every living soul who attended foe delegate elections through out the County is counted in, of not more than six hundred voters, allowing foe most extravagant esti ; mate —and this, too, in a Democratic population of over six thousand ! and after the most strenuous exertions made in every district, by personal ap peals and printed handbills, to induce the people to turn out. In several of foe townships no meet ing at all was held, whilst in others scarcely enough were present to hold an election—all going to show conclusively that the great body of the Democracy of Lancaster county-are not in this cru sade against Col. Bigler and Mr. Buchakabt, and that they will have neither lot nor part in the dis organizing movement. We publish the proceedings—not because we ap prove of all that was done, but in order to let our readers/know what a small fraction of the party is doing, and what they are attempting to do. They, would first endeavor to take the county from Col. Bigler when the whole State is going for him— and then, as if to cap the climax of their folly, at tempt to put down Mr. Bcchaxae, when it is well known that more than nine-tenths of the Democra cy of Lancaster county are the warm and enthusi astic friends of their distinguished fellow-citizen and prefer him to all others for the Presidency—a fact which will be made abundantly maniltst at the proper time and in foe proper manner. The Convention itself was a cold, lifeless, unin teresting affair—so regarded by all the spectators present. Not a particle of enthusiasm was mani fested. The resolutions were received without a whisper of approbation, and the delegates generally from foe country appeared rejoiced wjien foe farce was over and they were permitted to retire from the scene. ; We publish the proceedings, therefore, the same as we would any other meeting of Democrats— with the single additional remark, that the senti ments in reference to the Presidency, are not those entertained by a number of the delegates present, as several of them have since informed us—much less are they the sentiments of the whole Democ racy of the County, or indeed of the one tenth part thereof. The Great Union meeting Came off on Thursday evening last, at the Chinese Museum, in Philadelphia. It was a tremendous assemblage of freemen—numbering, according to the estimate oi several of the papers, not less than 10,000 persons. The Hon. John Skhosant pre sided, and was assisted by seventy seven Vice Presi pents, and sixteen Secretaries. The resolutions, w'lrich were read by the Hon. George M. Dallas, are strongly in favor of the Union and the compro mise measures of'Congress. The meeting was ad* dressed in an eloquent manner by Messrs. Dallas) Rush, J. R. Ingerboll, Page, Hazlehurst, and Patterson. Letters were received and read from Messrs. Clat, Wbrster, Dickinson, Buchanan, R. J. Walker, Cooper, Dallas and Rush. The letter of Mr. Buchanan, which occupies about four columns of the we will give at length in our next. It is a powerful pro duction, conceived in the right spirit, bold and fear less in its positions, and cannot fail to have a most salutary effect.in allaying the agitation that now exists in the North and in the South. ID* We direct attention to the advertisement of Mrs. Dickson, offering the Post Office property for sale. This affords a rare ehance to capitalists, as its location and other advantages make it one of the best and most desirable business stands in this City. ID" Whipple’s Dissolving Views—a magnifi cent exhibition that has* attracted overflowing houses in Philadelphia and Boston —will be presen ted Mechanics’ Institute, in this City, com mencing on Thursday evening next. For particu lars see advertisement. 07“ We direct public attention to the advertise ment of D. Landreth, in another column. The cutting of roots for the -winter feeding of cattle is an important item in the economy of farming, and cannot fail to arrest the attention of our agricul tural friends. Persons visiting Philadelphia for the purpose of purchasing Jewelry, Watches, &c,, should not forget William Bailey's establishment, in Mar ket street, a few doors above the Red Lion Hotel. lETJohn L. Thompson, Esq. has been elected Solicitor of the Lancaster County. Bank. ICT The P. 0. of this City has been removed to Mrs. Hubley'a, south-east comer of Centre Square. A very handsome location. ID* Gen. Cameron was in town on Friday night last. We have not heard whether Col. Holbrook had an interview with him—but we know somebody that had. Enough said. 117“ The “Washington” made a very handsom* parade on Saturday, with their hew Hose Carriage —having ju«t received it from Philadelphia. The II any thing were yet wanting to convince the pubtipof thehtter desperation of the. enemies of Sir. in this county, it will be found in fhe fdneastswH pfWednesdaylsst; Beduced'lo a mert “ eorporal’a' gijaid,” in point ofiramerical strength—their false props- . one after enother knocked awijPfiom under them-—the lie given to all their charges against Mr. by their own speeches and publications which aie of reconi— ani id their motive* apparent to every intelligent person in the eommunity—they are now obliged to resort to the pitifni alternative of publishing a letter irom Mr. Bucbabav, written more than fonr yean ego, in which he informs Mr. Buxom, the As sessor of this city, that his residence was in Wash ington city, where his official duties required him to be. The publication of this tetter is a miserable at tempt on the. part of the disorganizes to create the impression that Mr. Bcchajaw voluntarily expa triated himself in 1845, at' the time President Polk called him to. bis Cabinet, for the purpose of evading the payment of a personal taxi What contemptible flummery-—what ’ ridiculous folly— what an evidence of consummate hypocrisy and superlative weakness! The idea that Jaxks Bccb axxzr, who is proverbial for his public spirit, hon orable dealing, and great benevolence, should move to Washington for the purpose of evading the pay ment of a paltry few hundred dollars of personal tax in Lancaster, is supremely absurd. The fal sity, not to say unparalleled meanness of such a charge, will be the more apparent to persons at a distance, when we inform them that at the very time this correspondence took place, Mr. Buceaxax had avowed his intention, and ac tually did make very shortly thereafter a donation of $4,000 to the Councils, as a perpetual fund, the interest of'which is to be appropriated annually for purchasing fuel for the use of poor widows and indigent females residing in the city of Lancaster! Now, we venture to assert, there is not one of his slanderers—nay, all of them put together—who would be willing to contribute half as much to so benevolent a purpose j and yet they have the auda city—the shameless effrontery, to charge,.him by implication, with having sought to evade the pay ment of a tax by removing his personal effects to Washington—just as though he would not be lia ble to pay a tax there to as great, and perhaps a much greater amount. But, it may be, they think he should have paid in both places for the same property, at the same time. The Commissioners of Lancaster county, to whom the matter was submitted, thought differ ently, and very properly directed the tax to be stricken from the duplicate. Every sensible man must be of the same opinion—nor do we think that even his enemies here would risk their char acter for intelligence by venturing a contrary opin ion. Who ever voluntarily paid a tax that he was not bound by law to pay? This would be a do nation to the State. Mr. Buchasaw preferred to give the amount of this tax, and a far greater amount in addition, to a public charity in the city he loved, and where he had so long resided. Mr. B. was not then—had not been for nearly a year —nor has he since been a resident of Lancaster city. During the administration of President Polk his home or domicile was in Washington—since then he has resided on his little farm at Wheat land, in Lancaster township, about one mile west of this city. With the same propriety, and with as much show of right, might he now be asked to pay tax for personal property in the city, for which he is assessed and pays a tax in the Township;— Every body, with ordinary intelligence, will see at a glance in what a ridiculous position this “ Bux dee ’’ letter has placed those who have arrayed themselves against James Bochanax, in this Verily, there is truth in the old adage that “drown- ing men will catch at straws.” These men feel themselves fast sinking into political obscurity— and, by way of diverting public attention from their own misdeeds and demerits, are willing to resort to any thing, no matter how contemptible, by way of injuring a man whose character is pure and unsullied by a single dishonorable act, and whose fame as a statesman is co-extensive with the yvorld. IX7" The Carlisle Democrat falsifies the record in its enumeration of counties that have expressed their preference for Gen. Cass. But three out ot the entire list, viz: York, Berks and Northumber land, have done so—and it is well known to every person conversant with the facts how the thing was done in the two first named. The resolutions were tacked on at the tail end of the proceedings, when the meetings were about adjourning, and when but few persons were left to act upon them. In both of these counties, when the proper time ar rives, delegates favorable to Mr. Buchanaw will be chosen—the predictions of the above mentioned paper to the contrary notwithstanding.- The Democrat also states what is untrue—and the editor must have known it to be so—when it asserts that there was a “most protracted and warmly contested struggle between the friends of Gen. Cass and Mr. Buchanan in Lancaster county,” and that the latter “has been beaten, badly beaten in his own home.” Now, every body who has read the Lancaster papers for the last two or three months, knows this to be a palpable falsehood from , beginning to end. There was no struggle at all.— The friends of Mr. Buchanan did not, either di rectly or indirectly, participate in the delegate elec tions of the 9th instant —looking upon the whole proceeding, from its inception to its consummation as disorganising and illegal. ; Tis true that a num ber of the delegates were the friends of Mr. 8., for it would be next to impossible to drum up as many men as composed that body, in the county, who would be willing to avow themselves his enemies —nor could the semblance of a Convention, be raised if the issue was alone made with Mr. Buch anan. The Convention of Wednesday week was exclusively composed of the friends of Col. Frazer for Governor—the friends of Col. Bigler not par ticipating at all. The regular Democratic County Convention will meet on the sth of March next, at which time Lancaster county will speak out her real sentiments in a way not to be misunderstood or misinterpreted even by the editor .of the Demo crat hi*mself. She will then speak by thousands, in stead of-hundreds as at the recent Convention. If the Democrat would act fairly, it would also publish the communication in the of the 19th inst., which gives a true statement of the facts connected with the recent Convention. That, how ever, would not suit its purpose, no more than it would suit the meridian of Middletown. 4 A Coincidence. When those who were once Democrats became General Jackson’s enemies, because disappointed in their ambitious ends, and made up their minds finally to leave his standard, they rejoiced in re peating against his character the very falsehoods they had so often refuted. Calumnies that before excited •only their disgust, then aroused their admi ration—and lies, from which they turned with con tempt, were retailed as the holy truth. When the confederates of the acknowledged Editor of the lancasterian —Penrose, Burden and Dickey— left the Democratic party, they soon became fa miliar with the slanders they had so often rejected, and soon began to use them as justifications for their 9 treason. The men who now abuse James Buchanan in this county, by affirming and ampli fying aspersions against Him they have a thousand times repudiated and refuted, seem to remember vividly the examples alluded to. But history is philosophy teaching by example. Oak Hall, Boston. Those wishing to purchase clothing, at wholesale or retail, should not fail to eallon v G. W. Simmons, the* proprietor of Oak Hall. He tells cheap, and furnishes excellent garments, Democratic (louaty '?•"... •••.. ■ ..Committed TheDemoaitie Committee tflaifaft<fec«jBty met agreeably to the catlof the Chwirneh, atjjfce home of Wiiujuc -J. Stem*.: Present, William B. Fordney, City; James Pattmonjllittleßrjtiin; John-B. Shelly, Bapho; Adam Kendig, Conestoga; Isaac HoU, East Earl; Sr. Geo. Bl Kerfiwt,'City; John R-Miller,. East Lampeter; Eskridge Lane, City; Adam Treat, Lancaster Twp.; Isaac F. Lightner, Leacock; Mark Connell, Lea cock; Henry E. Leman, Manhtim TwpT; J. B. Hamilton, Conoy; G. D. Mcllvaine, Salisbury; William F. Baker, Paradise y James Laifd, Mount Joy ; Jacob Nef£ Straaburg Twp. j WnS: Echter- nacht, Strasburg; Peter Felies, Warwick;G«orge G. Brush, Manor. ' J The Chairman stated his reasons tor calling the Committee together. Chi motion the Chair was directed to appoint a committee to prepare an Address to the Democracy of the County. The Chair appointed Messrs. Lightner, Patterson, Holb Felies and Hamilton the committee. The County Committee then adjourned to meal at two o’clock. The County Committee again met at 2 o’clock. The Committee appointed to prepare an Address, offered the following, which was read and on mo tion unanimously adopted: TO THE DEMOCRACY OF LANCASTER COUNTY: ' The Address issued over the signature of Jacob B. Ahwakz, and the action of an assemblage of persons'claiming to be the Democratic County Con vention, who met in Lancaster on the 13th instant, require the County Committee to expose the disor ganizing movements Sunder the direction of a lew individuals residing in the city of Lancaster, who are endeavoring to coerce the party into the support of Colonel Fbazeb, is the Gubernatorial Candidate, and to establish the One Men Power in the County. When your Committee was appointed by the Democratic County Contention of April last, itwas ' confidently believed that the party wu completely 1 organized in conformity to regular ueagea; and that the Democracy of the County in harmony among \ themielves, could devote their undivided attention to opposing the Whig party. Your Committee were unaware, until within a few days prior to the 18tb of September, when the last regular County Con vention was held, that designing and intriguing men had been long and secretly at work to suppress the free expression of the Democracy in order to pro mote their own selfish purposes. Republican governments are founded on the principle that all power is derived from the people, and should be exercised only by their direction and for their benefit. The Democratic party has labored since its organization to sustain this principle in its fullest extent. To accomplish this end the maxim has been adopted in the organization of the Demo cratic party, that the majority shall always rule.— It is the duty of the County Committee to secure this principle inviolate. A review of the course of politics in the county during the last two or three years, will show to the satisfaction of every candid mind, that this principle is in danger from the covert attacks of a few designing men, and that your Com mittee have since their appointment anxiously en deavored to secure its integrity.' In 1848 it was evident that Col. William Bialeb. was the choice of the Democracy of Lancaster county for Governor, in preference to any person who was not a citizen of this county. To defeat him Judge Chaxpnxyi was brought forward as a candidate. At the primary elections held in the county on the 12th August, the contest was solely between these gentlemen. In the County Conven tion on the 16th of August, the delegates friendly to Judge Champneys were elected by a majority of one vote. How this majority was obtained your Committee need not say. In the State Convention of the 30th of August, 1848, the delegates of Lancaster county, after voting on two successive ballots for Judge Champneyb, then abandoned him; and instead of voting for Col. Bigler, whom they knew to be at least the second choice of their constituents, cast their votes and influence for another whose name had been scarcely mentioned as a candidate before the Democracy of Lancaster county. In thus voting, the six delegates from Lancaster county acted in open defiance of the well known will of their constituents ; but only in accordance, as every unprejudiced mind will admit, with a scheme previously and cunningly contrived to deprive a large majority of the six thousand democrats of the county, of their right to vote, through their representatives in the State Conven tion, for the candidate of their choice. Nor is it by any means so evident, as Mr. Amwaki asserts, “ that it is not the fact that the Lancaster “ county delegates could have given the nomina « tion to Col. Bioler.” On the contrary it is highly probable, nay, it is morally certain that if the Democ racy of the county had been fairly and honestly represented—if the six delegates had voted for Col. Biglee on the third ballot, in compliance with the known wishes of those they pretended to represent, and whose confidence they abused, he would have been nominated, on the fourth or fifth ballot, as many of the delegates of the Convention/ their first choice out of the question, preferred Col. Biolee to any other candidate. If in addition to the votes of the delegates from Lancaster county, they had given Col. Biolee their hearty and active support, employing in his behalf, the just influence of the county, in all human probability he would now be the Governor of Pennaylvania. This is the opinion not only of your Committee, but of many intelligent and respectable Democrats throughout the State, | some of whom were delegates to the Convention. Mr. Ahwake, in his desire to soreen the six del egates from the responsibility ot securing a Whig Governor for the State, and a Whig President for the Union, attempts to fasten on the Democratic friends of Col. Biolee, the odiooa imputation of abstaining from voting, or voting for the Whig can didate. We unhesitatingly declare this part of Mr. Amwakx’s Address a base and infamous on the Democratic party. Mr. Johnbok was elected Governor. General Taylor became the President of the United States. And your Committee, confident that the charge, if | impudently denied, cannot be successfully refuted, again assert, that the six delegates fiom Lancaster county, by violating the Democratic principle of obeying the known will of their constituents, are more responsible than any other six meuin the Union, for securing the election of a Whig Gover nor and a Whig President. On the 10th of April, 1850, your Committee were appointed by the County Convention. They de termined to secure to the party the right to consider, discuss and determine all party questions, and to give them the opportunity to examine and pass upon the qualifications and merits of the different candidates before them,'[or all elective offices; so that the delegates elected at primary meetings and by Conventions, might fkirly,honestly and under- represent their constituents, and not act from caprice, whim and selfishness, or at the dicta tion of a set of men, whose sole object in polities for the last several years, has been the promotion of private ends, at the expense of the people. Col. Bioleb’s name in connection with the Gu bernatorial canvass in 1851, was plaeed before the people of this county at an early period. It was evident that his friends were even more numerous and enthusiastic than in 1848. 8o late as the 13th of August last, a communication in the Intelligencer !f Journal , signed “New Holland,” but written, it is presumed, by a gentleman residing in Lancaster, brought forward Col. Frazee as a candidate for Governor. This was the first open movement made by the self-constituted leaders ofthe party,to deprive the Democracy of their rights and Col. Bioler ofthe support of the county. Even then it was apparent that Col. Frazee could not in any event receive in the State Convention more than the six votes of Lancaster county. Your Committee at tbsir meet ing on the 21st of August last, but eight days after Col. Frazer was introduced to the Democracy of the: county as a candidate for Governor, for the'reasons set forth in their Address of October 10th, postpone 4 J to a fiiture period the election of Delegates to the Democratic Convention to be Held at Beading in Jane next. The County Convention usombled on the 18th of S*ptemT>erl«t,ui ponm»nrtofthe ciuoi’joar Committee, )md no!poworderiTedfrom thepeoplo to Chang# tty'of tli*. estebliihed mage., or orer- principle. ofttlie'pufjr- Of at-’ of the delegates I>eirKK3*c||on intJUii fctMgftto thtir tn»t than fiqr ethic aet of men, equal to thinri in number, th«y : *et,Hp a iparioap County _Copi»itte«,tlmiopjenJjand jiprae letalj' endeaToring to disorgmnixß the party. They nnt forth their opinion in faror of Col. Kaizen for Goremor is 1851, aa tht opinion of tho county.— .They nnght to.commit .tliepeople. on-a. question expressly postponed to a later period, and on which there had consequently been no expression of opin ion by the party in the county; and to. bind dele* fates, who were not to be appointed until; some future time, and who weuldnecessarily derive.their appointment from* and be subject to the instructions, of, uother and a different convention, to vote for Col. Fxazkk from first to ; Your Committee determined for the reaeons given in their former Addressj not to countenance, the calling of a convention to appoint delegates to the Heeding Convention, to be held in June next, until the Democracy had time to pass upon the claims and merits of the respective candidates for Canal Commissioner and Supreme Judges as well as for Governor. They could not use the trust confided to them by a generous Democracy, for the purpose of piecing the six votes of the county in the hands of any one man, to be cast in the State Convention for such persons for these offices, as he might pre fer without any regard to the wishes or the Democ- racy of the county. They could not andwould -not assist in disfranchising the six thousand democrats of the county, on the question of the Ctnsl Com missioner and five Judges of the Supreme Court. But, after all, the question recurs which of the two County Committees rightfully represents the Demo cratic Party 1 And this question lies in a nnt shell. Had the Democratic County Convention which as sembled in Lancaster on the 18th day of September last, any authority from the Democracy of the county forcibly to eject your Committee from office, while seven months of the time for which they had been appointed were unexpired r and appointanother committee in their place 1 This is the question at the root of the whole matter. If they had not this -.power, then all their subsequent proceedings, in cluding the last so-called county convention, found ed upon this basis, are disorganizing, irregular, anti- Democratic, and of no weight or authority whatever. Now, it is not pretended, it cannot be pretended, that the Convention of September last was called into existence for any other purpose than that of deciding' whether a county ticket should be settled or not. It it not pretended, it cannot be pretended, that in the primary elections of delegates to this Convention, the question was ever directly, or in directly submitted to the people, or raised by them, whether the Convention should have the power of forcibly ejecting your Committee on whose authority it was called into existence. Even the runners and out-riders from Lancaster never breathed'such an in timation. The Democratic masses remained quietly at home, not much caring whether .a ticket was set tled or not. In the meantime the emissaries despatch ed Irom Lancaster, taking advantage of this security of the masses, succeeded secretly in having a ma jority of delegates sent to the Convention whom they could mould to their pleasure. The members of this Committee had not the.most remote idea, on the day when this Convention assembled, that any attempt would be made to eject them from office. They had indeed heard it whispered, as they have previously stated, that an attempt would be made to obtain an expression of opinion in favor of Col. Frazer for Governor ; but this was all. The Axwake Address calls a County Convention the Legislature of the party ; and so it is ; but to the extent only ol the power conferred on them by the people. The will of the people is their consti tutional law; and if they go beyond it, like all Legislative bodies, their acts are null and void.— The people conferred on them the right to aottle a county ticket, should they deem it expedient; noth ing more. To go beyond this and to eject your Committee, was an act of sheer wanton outrage, performed with a full knowledge that it must disor ganize the party, unless indeed they supposed your Committee would abandon and betray the power and the trust confided to them. But the County Convention went still further. They reversed, with oat any authority .from the people, the strictly democratic precedent and law recognized by the former County Committee and the County Conven tion, in favor of electing delegates to State Conven tions as near the time of meeting of such conventions as possible. The reasons which we gave for this salutary law in our last address remain unanswered, as they are unanswerable. Every principle of De mocracy sustains this decision. The people never should, unless in a case of extreme necessity, tr&ns-; fer their power to irresponsible agents, until the brief est possible period before the discharge of their du- | ties. We now witness the spectacle of the last Co. Convention having appointed delegates to a State | Convention seven months before the time of its as- j semblage. In the meantime what changes may not I take place in popular sentiment! What events ' may not tr&nsjnke in the districted condition of our | country, to alter the whole current of public opin- ! ion! And what cause was there for this disorgan- j izing haste ? Merely to bestow upon Col. Frazer ' the empty compliment of one county nomination | for Governor. Truly this has cost dear to the De~ mocracy of Lancaster county. Why could ho not' have, waited for this compliment until March or April next, if the Democracy should think proper ! at all to confer it upon him ? He and his friends must have known that it would be but an empty ; compliment. It was as apparent then as it is now, that Col. Bioleb will be nominated almost by &c- I clamation. And it is fortunate for the party that! this is the case. Heretofore the Democratic party had been distracted and divided between the claims ! of several candidates up to the period of the nom- I ination; and afterwards heart-burnings have con- I tinued, exercising a prejudicial influence at the sub- j sequent election. Thanks to the noble Democracy of the State this cause of weakness will not exist at the next election—the most important election both in regard to the question of Governor and its influence on the Presidential election, which has ever been held in Pennsylvania. While the friends of Col. Frazer have been pressing his mere com- | plimentary nomination in this county, other candi- | dates of high character and general popularity, j yielding to the flowing current of public opinion, | are ncrlonger pressing their claims. No delegates from Lancaster county, such as those of 1848, who j violated the known will of their constitnents, and j produced the dreadful catastrophe at the Guberna- | torial and probably, at the Presidential election, , will be able again to deprive Col. Bigler of the nomination. “ Forewarned, forearmed,” is a true , maxim. The violation of the peop)e£s will which gave us a Whig Governor in the person of Governor Johnson, can never be repeated. The most prominent feature in the Akwake ad- i dress is a gratuitous assaulton Mr. Buchanan, and l an attempt to impeach his Democracy. This is ! I simply ridiculous. Mr. Ahwake might as well ' attempt to read the Democracy of the State out of ■ j the Democratic party, as*to read out a man who ! for more than a quarter of a century has been the i faithful and efficient servant of the Democrats of 1 Pennsylvania in respect- to national affairs—who has ■ been offered high official station by every Demo -1 cratic President during that period—who has enjoy | ed the unprecedented honor of being thrice elected ; to the Senate of the United States by three succes | live Democratic Legislatures, and who terminated : his official career by serving as the first cabinet [ officer of Mr. Polk, throughout his pre-eminently, i successful and truly Democratic administration.— We might add that during this long period his speeches* public acts, and numerous and important State papers, received the .unanimous and enthu siastic support of his party, not only in the State, but in the Union. We merely state the facts of his history, not intending to be his eulogists. If we did so intend, our task would be easily performed. We should have to do nothing more than make quotations from the numerous, extravagant and en thusiastic eulogies pronounced-on him by Colonel Frazer and Judge Cbakpnxts, up until after his appointment as Secretary iff State under Mr. Polk’s administration. Whence 'this sudden change in the sentiments of Col. Frazer and, of course, Judge CaAVPVETSt There has been raueh cariosity .»->••• -V--. ttrooghoct TSfStale to understandthis mystery. YW*- tra£«t’ that Mr. Buchasax will, the riddle. - '' jred ißtelikr^ifcirwAD C ,« Address ? ttnuDge tM* iiiqr Col. Frazer, as honorable ,|aen, advised orintima- Ajjd' *DL.bplnio£no tbiisjiaaittlttea,prany member of k, in v regaxd to: the eoorae tliey,*bught to portae after the outrage Attempted to be perpetrated opon then* end the party,.by rite County Convention in . September Weffid not require,His prompting* to sustain the right* and usage* of the Democracy “ot Lancaster county. . So much for this pretext to makean assault upon him. Mr. Buchajtax requires no defence against the attack madeonhiuT ia Mr. Amwake’s address for haring sente letter to the Democracy of Berks county in August -1847, in favorof the Missouri Compromise. We 1 would only observe that the Missouri Compromise had twice before allayed the dangerous storm then prevailing throughout the .Union, and had been sustained by very many of thie.most patriotic Statesmen and purest Democrats of the country. Even Mr. Jacob B. Amwaxk has frequently expressed his unqualified approbation of Mr. Buchana»*» letter.- Tour Committee since their appointment have endeavored to perform their duty by protecting your rights. Power is always stealing from the many to the few. The principles and usages of the Democratic part/ aro the best safeguards of the people. Shall these principles be violated? shall these usages be overthrown f By firmly and rigidly adhering to them, the ambitious designs of any one man or of .any set of men, to invade your rights and usurp your power, will be signally defo&ted. Come what may, your Committee, as honorable men and Democrats, will not abuse the confidence you have reposed in them, by coun tenancing any project to deprive you of your power. So long as they have the honor to be your Commit tee, all political power shall beyours both in theory and in practice. Happy would it be for the Democracy of Lancaster county, if, uncontrolled by individuals attempting to govern them, each demo crat was permitted to act hia own independent paTt; and if County Conventions were assembled to con sult together upon the best means of advancing our glorious cause against our common opponents, in stead of being used directly or indirectly at the dictation of a set of men, to advance private in terests at the public expense. On motion it was Resolved, Thait the proceedings of the Committee be published in the Democratic papers of the city. WM. B. FORDNEY, Chairman. H. E. Leman, Secretary. Lah castes, Nov. 20, 1850. Thompson, the Abolitionist. This personage, who has been sent over by Eng land to lecture us on the subjectof Slavery, it appears fared badly in his first attempt to speak at a public meeting in Boston. He, together with Lloyd Gar retson, Fred. others of the same ilk, were hissed and hooted from the stand, and the meeting adjourned without giving them a chance to broach their incendiary doctrine?. It was a fit ting rebuke well administered by an indignant peo ple. The New York Herald, referring to the sub ject, says:— It will be recollected that the object of this gen tleman’s mission to the United States at this time, is to take part in.the slavery agitation which at present convulses the republic, and rockslt from centre to foundation. He did not, we suppose, cal culate upon such a receptiou as he met with; but we are not surprised at bis being treated as he was last evening. We have agitators enough among ourselves, and care but little about importing oth ers, especially from England* which country fast ened the institution of slavery on the United States, and entailed upon us all the disturbance which it is now causing. We are willing to extend all due courtesy to strangers; but we would submit to Mr. Thompson if it would not be better for him to go to one of the Southern States—Mississippi, for in stance—and there lecture upon the evils of Ameri can slavery, where it exists in perfection, instead ol wasting his time in the North, where not one man out of ten knows anything about it? A tour of the Southern States might give him a little more insight into his favorite subject, than perhaps he ever dreamt of. Death of Col. Johnson.—' The telegraph announ ces the death of Col. Richard M. Johnson, which took place at Frankfort, Ky., on the 19th instant. He died of paralysis, having had a second and very severe attack on the 14th iust. He was about sev enty years of age, and had been long in public life. In 1807, he was first elected to the U. S- House of Representatives, which post he held for twelve consecutive years. In 1813 be raised a regiment of cavelry ot 1000 men, at the head of which, under Gen. Harrison, he served gallantly, and at the battle of the Thames distinguished him self for his bravery, besides killing with his own hands the famous chief Tecumseh. In 1819 he was transferred from the House of Repcesentatives to the Senate, where he served until 1829. He was then re elected to the House, and ip 1837 was cho- Ben Vice President of the United States. In 1841 he retired to private life, but has siuce been three times elected to the Legislature of Kentucky, and was a representative at the time of his death’ He has been much assailed; but as a man he was dis tinguished for great goodness of heart, and & patri otic devotion to the country. His courage no man ever doubted. His talents, though not of the highest order, were such as to give him prominence. Wil ling to labor and aiming to be useful, he shrunk lrom no duty,and left behind him many evidences of the faithfulness and ability with which hie public duties were discharged. When in public life, few men could boast a larger circle of warm and devo ted friends, and his death will occasion everywhere a feeling of deep sorrow among those who knew his worth.—Daily News. DREADFUL CaSUALTT AHD EITnAOBDIHAHT Presence op Mihd. —One of the most extraordi nary instances of injury accompanied by firmness and resolution 4hat we have ever heard of, occurred about two weeks ago in the viciniry of Mechanics burgh, about 14 miles from Springfield, 111. Mr. Thomas Baker, a brother of the Hon. E. D- Baker, was driving a spirited horse in the prairie,' when he stopped to adjust something, the horse took fright and started off. Mr. Baker fell forward of the wheels, and by some means one leg was fastened between the springs and axle, his body on the ground. In this position.the frightened horse, , at full speed, carried him about 4 miles, when he stopped. Mr. Baker had still presence of mind and strength enough to disengage his limb, although many of his bones were broken and his whole body mangled in a manner that baffles description.— With great effort he managed to crawl to the horse and with his knife cut him loose. Suffering intense agony, andfearing that in his pain he might be in duced to take his own life, he threw away the knife. In the roost intense distress from his injuries and thirst, he continued on the ground for two days and nights. By some casualty his umbrella had been thrown near where he lay he got hold of and occasionally raised, hoping by it to attract attention to him. Druing this time, with his pencil he wrote in a hymn book he had in his pocket, a brief ac count of what had happened. On the morning of the third day he was discovered by a drover, and relief secured. He lingered six days longer when he died. Throughout his sufferings were most in tense, but his presence of mind never forsook him. He was about 32 years of age. His wife died a few months ago. He was a worthy and highly esteemed citizen. Col. William Bigler. The Democracy of. Greene county, at their meeting on the 13th inst., appointed their delegates to the Reading Convention, and unanimously in structed them to' support Col. William Biglxr lor Govenwr, and William Seabisht, Esq.,,of Fayette county, for Canal Commissioner. . - Farmer's Bark. —At an election held on Mon day last, the following gentlemen were chosen Di rectors of this Institution for the ensuing year a— . Christopher Hager, Jacobß. Tshudy, man, Joli. 8. Kenttgy, Mich.d.A**V*"£ BaUanee, Nathaniel ElUbaker, John Sheaffer Hen ry M. Reigart, Adam K. Witmer, J«- Mehaffey, Jr. Geo. M. Steinman, Robert A. Evane. CbortoeQaarterSesiilaiu. - A. great amount oi business was done in the Criminal Court'hat west; : About one hundred eases were on the- list, Wt most of them were of a potty character. . The following are :the most bn- . Cgf-1?». rJaeo&Oßroder.—Assault and battery on Jac«£<samber. .Verdict guilty—sentenced to pay a fine Df $4O and costs. ; Com. us. James Dennis, —Larceny 01. a silver watch, the property of Henry Burkhardt. Verdict guilty. Sentence $l. fine'and 15 months imprison ment in . Com: vs, Henry Redman.— Assault and battery on F. Kemper., Verdict guilty—sentenced to pay a fine iof $2O and costs. Com. vs'. Samuel j Bacon.— Larceny of a silver watch, the property "of John Zell. Verdict guilty. Sentence $1 fine and 15 months in penitentiary. Com. vs. Granville Clark.—Larceny of a Sorrel Mare, Saddle and bridle, the property of James Patterson, Esq. Verdict guilty. Sentence $1 fine, costs 61 prosecution, and imprisonment in the coun ty Jail 3 days for saddle and bridle; and to pay a fine of $1 with costs and undergo'an imprisonment ' in the Penitentiary two years and six months for the mare. Com. vs. Chrislian Sapper.— Assault and battery with intent to murder Susan Finetfock on the 28th ol December last. Verdict not guilty. Com. us. John Baumgardner— Larceny of $3O, the property of C. Marsholder. Verdict guilty.— Sentence $1 fine and 15 months imprisonment. Com. vs. Daniel R. Craven.— Libel on Daniel Herr. Plea guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Com. vs. Lawson Miller, (colored.)— lndictment Ist count Murder—2d count,Manslaughter. .The* defendant was charged with the muTder of John Stansbury, of Fulton township, by stabbing him to. the heart with a knife, on the 11th of August last. Verdict not guilty. A Card. The members of the Washington Fire Company, grateful for the many kindnesses heretofore recei ved at the hands of their fellow citizens, especially desire to return their sincere thanks for their late generous contribution towards enalbing them to procure their new hose carriage, with the assu rance that, coming at they do«from almost every condition of society,—from the hard but warm hand ofl&bor and the willing hand of wealth, from the generous hand'of the distinguished statesman, and the Charitable hand of the eminent divine — they are not the less welcome because of the kind and flattering assurances of our former usefulness which accompanied many of them. The above company passed the following pream ble and resolutions at a late meeting, with the view of sustaining their honor and reputation:’ The members of the Washington Fire Company desirous of maintaining the high honor and reputa tian they have heretofore, and do now enjoy, for strict propriety and decorum, and desirous of re taining the good will and well wishes of their fel fellow citizens, whose welfare and protection alone actuates them in the performance of their often arduous duties, do, in special meeting assembled, cordially adopt, and pledge themselves to enforce, the rules of government set forth in the following resolutions: Resolved, That upon an alarm of mem ber who shall arrive at the Engine House, shall have the first right to take charge ot the “ House Horn,” which shall entitle him to the command and control of the apparatus until it shall have ar rived at the scene of conflagration, where the Di rectors regularly appointed by the company shall * lake charge of it. Resolved, That the member obtaining posses sion of the horn, command, and control, under the * provisions set forth in the preceding resolution, shall be held personally responsible in the sum of 25 «ents, should he exercise said command and control in cases of false alarm—knowing such to be the fact —or if he fail to halt 1 and return the ap paratus after having been credibly informed to that effect. Resolved, That while proceeding to, or returning from a fire or false alarm, the members of this company shall deport themselves in a manner con sistent with the high and noble calling in which they engage—strictly avoiding coarse, vulgar, pro fane, and other unnecessary and disgraceful noises, under a penalty of 121 cents for eaclt and every such offence. Resolved, ;That it shall be the duty of the Di rectors, after Returning from a fire or false alarm, under the penalty of removal from office, to cau tion, the members against congregating in mobs in front of the Engine House, and to fiue and report any member or members who shall refuse to use such caution. To Tlie Public. The following article has been refused publica tion in the “ Lancaster Gazette,” although prepared at the personal solicitation of the editor. The ar- icle will speak for itself. TO “ MOSE.” Having no congeniality fr of taste, style, or senti ment with the anonymous writer over the signa ture of ” Simon," I cannot compromise my sense of honor or. etiquette by descending to a personal altercation with one wbo has evinced more private pique and personal feeling than true critical dis cernment, grace or amenity in his animadversions upon conceived errors containedvin my oration.— And though I have subjected myself to the sneer ing imputation of timidity, by thus far maintaining a silence toward “Sinion,” I wish understood, that I would rather be considered a coward, than fraternize with one, who denies the paternity of his own deformed offspring, which isrbut a true reflex image of its highly gifted and accomplished au thor !!! He tells the intelligent people of Lancas ter city and county, that he made a blunder , when he wrote the sentence, “ the signers of the declaration of that glorious instrument /” Yes! it was an egregious blunder, such as nature made when she sought among the riff-raff of her rejected matter for the constituent parts, and called the jna«!(?) ; But how does this Sir Oracle ” correct that blunder? Why, by insulting every intelligent German, with the slang libel, that “ a Dutchman has the privilege of speaking twice ; and you must understand him by what he means , and not by what he says.” Grant him the privilege, and what does he mean ? does he mean to say <( it looks awkward in print, or else ” out upon this muddy-pated scribbler! what evidence has he given us that he will be able to make himself understood, more than the raving of a maniac! “ Oh, wad some pow’r the giftie gi’e us, To see oursel’s as others see us; It wad free many blunders free us And foolish notion.*’ Now, Mr. Editor, if your correspondent** Simon,” has any legitimate claims to respectability or char acter as a citizen, I am willing to test the strength and accuracy of his pseudo-criticisms, providing be will show himself over his proper signature; and if he is not a gentleman, (of which fact I have some misgivings,) I demand of you, to conceal no longer this pigmy Jeffries perched upon a toad stool, at the hazard of losing the confidence'of an intelligent and disciminating public. To wrestle with- a sweep. I am aware, is to get more soot than honor,-but I will pledge myself t»„. treat him according to his deserts, if he dareac knowledge his name to the public; and if he dare no/, let bis cowardice protect him, as midnight protects the assassin, the mountain-cave protects the highway robber, and silence and darkness pro tect the skulking Thug. Respectfully, &c., Columbia, Nov. 14th, 1850, Mb. Editor: —At the delegate meeting held in Leacock township, on Saturday the- 9th, for the purpose of electing Frazzr, delegates to the County - Convention, there were but Jive perions present.— They returned to their respctive homes without or ganizing, and of course did not elect delegates to represent said district. The more shrewd men, that belong to the “ Simon Pures,” were ashamed to at tend the meeting. Printed handbills were posted up, in order 1 presume to attract attention and save their consistent pensman the trouble of writing no tices. They did their utmost to procure a feeling favorable to Frazer, but it was a complete failure; and they found to their mortification that the al most united Democracy of this diistrict were oppos& to him, and condemned the movement. B. (Seo. Sanderson, Esq:—We perceive the following notice in your paper of our delegate election, viz: "We are credibly informed that at the delegate •lection in Bart : township out of .some twenty-five or thirty persons present, the .meeting was unam , mously in favor of Mr. Buchanan. A majority were also in favor of CoL Bigler, but agreed that Cpl. Frazer, should have the complimentary vote, with the uuderstanding that the delegate!.to the Reading Convention should then go for Col. Bigler. Your information was incorrect. Of the persona present all were unanimous for Col. Frazer. A resolution, was offered Risking the delega e, to the Reading Convention to vote for Col. Bigler as the second choice of the township, if after using all exertions for Col. Frazer, he could not be nomina ted. On- this'resolution the meeting was fairly divided. As to the meeting being unanimously in favor of Mr. Buchanan, not a word was said about him. The vote in favor of Col. Frazer, was not intended as a mere compliment, but as eameat and determined as any vote given by any county which has declared in favor ot Col. Bigler. Col. Frazer, is our first choice above all others. ISAAC RIALE, President. . S. Slocom, Secretary. Delegates, John Rockey, John L. Morton, James Calwell, Arthur McKizzeck, Samuel S. Baughman For the 0.-uetlr. N. B. WOLFE. For the InUllifeactr. For the InteJltfeaeer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers