ltttelligencer &Journal. Lancaster, September 21, JL552. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR VICE PRESIDENT, COL. WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA SUPREME JUDGE. CEO. W. WOODWARD, l a, OF LUZERNE FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, COL. WM• HOPK INS, OF WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS MEICIE GEORGE W. WOODWARD, 01 Luzerne WILSON M'CANDLESB, of Allegheny. ADDITIONAL DISTRICT. ROBERT PArrrason, of Philadelphia. Doralcm 1. Peter Logan, la. H. C. Eyer, 2. Geo. H. Martin, 14.. John Clayton, 3. John Miller, ls . Isaac Robinson, 4. F. W. Bocius, 16. Henry Fetter 5. R. 51cCay, Jr., 17. James Burnside, 6. A. Apple, • 18. Maxwell McCaslin, 7. N. Strick.and, 19. Joseph McDonald, 8. Abraham Peters, 20. W. S. Colahan, 9. David Fister, 21. Andrew Burk, 10. Rik:. James, - 22. William Dunn, 11. John Mcßeynolds, 23. J. S. M'Calmont, 12. P. Damon, , 24. George R. Barret. COUNTY TICKET CONGRESS. Dr. N. W. SAMPLE, Leacok.. FOR ASSEMBLY. JACOB L. GROSS, Ephrata. SANDERS McCULLOUGH, Drumore CYRUS S. HALDEMA N, Conoy. EMANUEL SCHAEFFER, City. JACOB R. LONG, Mount Joy. COUNTY COMMISSIONER JOHN WHITESIDE, Colerain DIRECTORS OF POOR HENRY STAUFFER, E. Lampeter HENRY GORRECHT, City. AUDITOR. B. F. HILLS, Ephrata. PRISON INSPECTORS. ROBERT M'CLURE, City. JOHN HOLLINGER, E. Donegal Committee Meeting. The Democratic Executive Committees of the City, are requested to meet at the office of JoNA.S D. &castes, Esq., Market Square, on to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, at 7 o'clock, on business of importance. The Committees are as follows: N. W. Ward.—Col. John H. Duchman, A. S. Reese, John A. Scheirenbrand, William Hoover, (Painter) John Baumiller. S. W. Ward—Jonas D. Bachman, Esq., Henry Shaun, Philip Fitzpatrick, Henry Ganti, Joseph Kautz, Jr., N. E. Ward—John Hamilton, Samuel Rupley, Dennis Marion, Henry E. Lehman, Capt. John Som mer. S. E. Ward—Henry Wikelm, William A. Mor ton, James H. Barnes, Philip Snyder, William P. Brooks. Spring garden Forever An immense meeting of the Pierce and King Club' and the Democracy of the city generally was held at Eveling's Hotel, (Spring Garden,) on Saturday evening. 'ln the absence of the President of the Club, Mr. H. BLICKENSDEREER was called to the Chair—when on motion the meeting was success!, ively addressed by JONAS D. BACHMAN, Esq., and, by Mr. GEORGE SANDERSON, whose remarks elicited loud and repeated cheers. The utmost enthusiasM prevailed, and the greatest unanimity and good feel. ing were manifest. The Club adjourned to meet again at the public house of SAMPSON RESH, in Queen stree'e, on Saturday evening next, when a Pole will be raised. ( The old fire is beginping to burn brightly again in this ancient Demsk ......._ .tio city, and the thunders of the BIGLER campaign are again heard approachi. EX DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Esq., of Philadelphia will address the Pierce and King Club of this city on Saturday evening next. The place will be am ouncedounced in the bills. The Democratic' County Ticket. From every section of the county we hear of good news respecting the Democratic ticket. The can. didates selected for the various offices have the en. tire confidence of the party. They are all "good men and true," well qualified to fill the various of_ fices assigned them, s and will doubtless command the willing and enthusiastic support of every Dem ocrat in the county. In addition, from their supet riority in every respect to their competitors on the Whig ticket, we confidently calculate upon receiv ing large accessions from our political opponents many of whom are indisposed any longer to blind ly follow the lead of their party's dictators. They have borne with this city dictation until forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and they are now disposed to vote for men who are in every respect, mentally and morally, the superiors of the Whig candidates, and who, if elected, would reflect honor upon tffe county. In this city the Democratic ticket will re ceive a sweeping majority. Our friends here are in fine spirits and eager for the fray, and the second Tuesday of October will tell a tale that will carry consternation into the ranks of our opponents. try* The Examiner must excuse us if we decline to publish its two or three columns of criticism upon General Pierce's military conduct. We want facts, not unfounded allegations; and any thing in the shape of documentary proof they furnish us witht we shall cheerfully re-publish in the Intelligencei•. We gave extracts from the official reports of Genl's. Scott, Worth, Pillow and Twiggs, to prove the fact that Gen. Pierce behaved gallantly and discharged his duty taithfully in Mexico. When the Exami iner brings forward counter documents from the same quarter to prove the contrary, we shall cheer] fully make MITI for them. This is the extent of our agreement—nothing more. Important Decision. A decision of considerable importance was made in thc Sapreme Court, Bitting at Pittsburg, lasi week, inasmuch as, it changes the practice under the "The Hundred Dollar Law." Hitherto it ha's been deemed sufficient for a defendant to give the sheriff notice prior to a sale of personal property that he claimed the benefit of the law—and the Sheriff was considered bound to pay over to the de fendant $3OO out of the sale. According to the de cision the debtor is bound to give notice when a levy is made, that he intends to claim the benefit of the exemption law.. Apiraisers must be appointed, end he is bound to select the articles of furniturc, &c., which he wishes to retain. If he suffers the Sheriff to proceed to a sale, he loses all share oldie proceeds which enure to the benefit of the creditors in the order of their liens. The Whig Gathering. ." Black spirits and White, Blne spirits and Gray— Mingle, mingle, mingle, You that mingle may." You 'nay "call spirits from the vasty deep--but will they come?" The great Whig State Mass Meeting called to assemble in this City by the Whig St.de Central Committee, on Thursday last, proved, far as Whig enthusiasm in the "Old Guard " vas concerned, a mere abortion. Placards Were pe,ted all over the country—hand bills as 14ge al,ost as a barn door were stuck up by the hundred —the twelve 'thousand Whig voters of the county s, ere urged to the rescue, and all> manner of appe.l!s were made to their pride, their pockets and thei, stomachs, in the confident hope that they Would respond to the call, and array themselves under the banner of Scott and Graham. But it all would'nt do. The fire that animated them in 1840 —44 and 48 was wanting. They would rally for Harrison, for Clay and for Taylor; but they can not be induced to march in the Abolition ranks of Seward, Stevens and Johnston. Hence the fizzle of Thursday last. Hail it not been for the 500 Whigs who came from Dauphin county and the 300 from Philadelphia, all of whom were furnished v'itn free, tickets, at whose expense we leave our readers to judge, the meeting would have been a to tal failure. As it was, with all these tree ticket lies, and with the advantage of most beautiful , weatner„the Procession, at its greatest extent, num bered just 1426 men and boys, all told—not a soul more! And this was the great State Mass Meet ing that was to rival, or even eclipse the Democratic Mass Meeting, at Reading, on the 4th instant— Which numbered nearly as many thousands as the Lancaster meeting did hundreds. But there may have been some Whigs in atten dance who were not in the Procession. Grant that there were some, and suppose we give them a very liberal estimate and say there were 1000 such.— What does it prove? Why that 1000 added to 1400 Makes just 2400 Whigs of all ages, sizes, complex ions, &c. &c., from all sections of the State, (inclu ding the "Old Guard" herself,) who were present. Suppose from these 2400, we deduct 500 for Dau phin, 300 for Philadelphia, and 200 for York, Leh . - I anon, Chester, &c. &c., we have left 1400 as the :turn out from Lancaster County; and if from this !1400, we again deduct 600 as a reasonable esti mate for the Whigs of the City who were in at- Itendance, we have 800 lett as the probable number from the county! and that, too, after holding out as an inducement, a- Banner valued at $lOO to the Borough or Township that would send the largest I delegation to the meeting. By the way, the Ban ner was awarded to the Borough of Columbia, the delegation from that place being by all odds the largegt and numberingjust 126 Whig men and boys, some of whom belonged to the neighboring districts! This award, of itself, shows the miserable abortion of the meeting in a light that cannot be misunder stood. The time wasin the history of Whiggery in this County, when it would have taken four times that number to have gained the priie. The President of the meeting was JOHN C KUN KLE, of Harrisburg, and the speakers were Messrs. KUNKLE, STANLX, of N. Carolina, MMiciresz, of Philada., Coirram, of Belllonte, and WiLciaoisoN, of Huntingdon. The speeches were made up, as I Usual, of fuss and feathers," Gen. Scott at Lundy's ,Lane, &c. &c., but not a word to prove his civil qualifications for the Presidency. They discussed no principle, made no appeal to the reason of the people, but considered they had done enough when they glorified the military exploits of Gen. Scott, and assailed Franklin Pierce with calumny and de traction. Their " Glee Club," as they called it, from Philadelphia, was puerile and disgusting in the high est degree—a babyish affair, that reasonable men shbuld be ashamed of. In they evening the held a meeting in the Court House which was addressed by Judge CONRAD, of Philadelphia, who is certainly a very graceful ora tor, to say nothing more. But his attempt to com pare Gen. Scott with Gen. Washington, and to make hitriout even the superior of the Father of his Country in virtue, intelligence and patriotism, was supremely ridiculous, not to say impious. Shades of Adams and Jefferson, of Madison and Jackson, hide your diminished heads—tor Robert T. Conrad, a broad-cloth Aristocratic play writer of Philadel phia, says• Winfield Scott far outstrips ye all in learning and statesmanship! At the close of -Mr. Conrad's fulsome adulation of Gen. Scott, in Which he made him out as pure and spotless in all things as the angels of Heaven, an effort was made to get another speaker to ad dress the meeting—but it was no go. Stanley was not to be found, M'Michael was among the Mis sing, Williamson was laid up in ordinary, and Kun kle had taken a bad cold. Seeing the dilemma in which the meeting was placed, our estimable friend ALEXANDER HAMILTON Hoon, rose in his place and said to the faithful- that, inasmuch as Judge Con rad's speech had made a deep impression upon his auditory, it was important that no other speeches should be made to spoil that bowl of soup—be therefore made a mothe to adjourn. The motion was put and declared to be carried by the Presi dent, and thus ended the great Whig fizzle, in Lan caster, on the sixteenth of September, A. D., 1852. Letter from Gen. Pierce. The following letter in relation to the religious test in New Haiiipshire, was written to John E. Warren, Esq., of Cooperstown, N. Y. CONCORD, (N. H.) July 15. Mr DEAR SIR is impossible that a charge should embrace a more direct ettack upon truth, than that with which the Whig papers have teemed, in relation to my sentiments upon the religious test contained in our State Constitution, which was adop ted in 1792, and never amended since. The charge is contradicted by every word and act of my life having reference to the question, in any form, di rectly or collaterally. I advocated the call of the convention for the amendment of the constitution, which assembled in November, 1850, and the most prominent object in my own mind, was to strike out the unjust and odious provisions, commonly called . religious and property qualification tests, from our fundamental law. In haste, your most obedient servant, (Signed) FRANK PIERCE J. E. Warren, Esq., Cooperstown, N. Y. Ominous Tan PLATFORM BROR-EN.—At the Whig meeting on Thursday, after Mr. STANLEY, of North Caroli na, had concluded his laudation of Scott and Gra ham, and his tirade of abuse upon Franklin Pierce, and whilst the Philadelphia Glee Club were amu• sing the boys and darkies who were present, a crash was suddenly heard, when down came the platform to the ground with its load of iniquity tumbled about in "confusion worse confounded."— The Wigs looked dismayed, and the Democrats present gave three cheers for Franklin Pierce that made the welkin ring again. If Horace Greely had been there, he doubtless would have again spat up on the Whig platform, and pronounced it a rickety rotten affair, as he did the other platform immedi. ately after the planks were laid down by the Whig National' Convention. This breaking down bodes no good to the Whig party. "Coming events cast their shadows before," and the smashing of timber in Longenecker's Or chard is but an omen of the crushing process which awaits the Whig party in November next. Scott's Friends. Gen. Scott, while in New York, stopped with James G. King, a son of the famous Rufus King, who persecuted Irishmen, while Minister to Eng land in 1799, and whose brother avows in the New York American that " WE ARE NO ADMIRERS OF THAT PROVISION OF OUR LAWS WHICH GIVES FOREIGN Donis rmisoss POLITICAL RIGHTS." These sort of people are Gen. Scott's associates. How do our Irish and German friends like the company he keeps? 111 The Sheriff's Proclamation for the General Election, will be published next week. .—••••••-•••••-- Dora the Hartford (Canal Sham A Word from one Who knows ! FRANK PIERCE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. We are permitted to copy the following letter, though it was not intended for publication. It is from the pen of the Rev. Wm. McDonald, the Cath olic Pastor of Manchester, New Hampshire, and was furnished to a gentleman here, for whose bene fit Mr. McDonald wrote down these facts. This letter suggests to us a comparison of the conduct of Gen. Scott with that of Gen. Pierce. •••- - . - A few years since, about the period "when the Catholic churches were in flames by a mob," Gen. Scott was a candidate for the office of. President. He wrote letters to secure that nomination. He went further, and commenced the organization of the .Native American Party, drawing up an address to 'rally' them. as he himself hays. He wrote out a bill for a public act, relative to naturalization, con taining bad principles. He wrote letters to Native Americans, declaring that his mind inclined to the abo.ition of naturalization laws altogether. He wrote out very deliberately his views on the general policy which he deemed proper for the govern ment to pursue, declaring himself to be in favor of a National Bank, the Bankrupt Act, Distributing Scheme and other erroneous measures. He was a candidate for the Presidency, in full blossom. He sought the office—wanted it—laid his plans for it; and one of his pet plans was to organize an inde pendent party of Native Ame.icans, to control and use it', and to succeed by it. Such was the conduct of Gen. Scott, who was a candidate for the Presidency. About the 'ame time, Frank Pierce, who never expected to be President, took quite a different course. As a matter of principle he opposed per secution and intolerance. He opposed the Church burning operations, the religious test, and the frauda of tho - e who atrempted to get money by false is sues against the Catholics. He treated the Catho lics as the Constitution of the United States treats them—as equals in christian standing in our gov ernment. They were to have no exclusive privi leges, but to be sustained in their rights. The men who now support Gen. Scott appeal di rectly to the Catholics for their votes. The appeal is as impudent as it extraordinary. But they do not stop here—they abuse Franklin Pierce, and shamefully misrepregeffi his conduct. To show how grossly outrageous these attacks and appeals are, we feel justified in publishing such facts as the following letter contains: Leiter from Win. McDonald, Catholic Pastor in Man chester, New Hampshire. MANCHESTER, (N. H.,) August 21, 1852. I consider it not only fair, but an act of grati tude to Franklin Pierce, to exculpate him from any implied or expressed coldness in advocating the abolition of the New Hampshire "test." I say an act of gratitude, for I assure you there is not another ' man in America who more cordially detests bigot ry and exclusiveness than he; nor was these one in the Convention of this State, who so energetically endeavored to secure the removal of the "t. st."— In the Town Meetings, called professedly for its abrogation or retention, he used all his brilliant elo quence to induce citizens to vote ft e its repeal. ' I repeat, the Catholics of this State owe him a deep debt of gratitude, which he has unintention ally and frequently imposed on them. When the Catholic churches in Philadelphia were in flames, he was the leader in calling a Town Meeting in Concord, and therein pleaded the cause of the Catholics, and particularly the safety of the Catholics in Concord. When, some three or four years ago, emis series !rom a New York society, sympathizing I with the Portuguese who were said to be persecu ted, visited Concord and called a meeting to raise money, Pierce stood up and fearlessly pronounced I their history a forgery. These, and many other kindred facts in the his tory of Franklin Pierce, you may learn among the I Concord Catholics, showing the disinterested hon esty of the man, and that his aid and sympathy were tendered befstre ha or any one ever dreamed of his being nominated for the Presidency. I remain, sir, 3 ours truly, WM. MCDONALD. Where the Money Goes In his speech delivered at Pittsburg, on Friday evening week, Gen. HOUSTON said that he had in his possession, as chairman of the committee of the Senate to inquire into the various frauds perpetra ted upon the government, evidence to show that of the many millions of dollars expended annually by the present whig administration of the general gov ernment, twenty millions of dollars was stolen by the creatures who hung around the treasury and fatten on its offal—the GALPHIN train who came in with TAYLOR, and who expect to return with SCOTT. and succeed the GARDNERS who came in with FILL :4one. He further stated that he was desirous of making a report to that effect prior to the adjourn ment of congress, but that a whig senator objected, l and under the rule, he was unable to do so. 1 How is this done? It is done (says the Key stone) by giving the contracts for supplies for the government, to favorites instead of to fiir bidders, and by them they are sold at prices ranging from $lO,OOO to $lOO,OOO, to the persons, who under a fair contract system, would obtain them at a saving of so much to the government. This system, with claims of the Gs.Lemis, GARDNER and BARROT school, would soon make way with twenty millions of dollars, and a knowledge of its existence at once explains the apparent mystery of the government requiring, in a period of profound peace, more mon ey for its support than was required by the admin istration of Mr. Pock for conducting the Mexican war, and shows "where the money goes." The elec tion of Prance and KING will alone atop those , leaks, drive off the leeches that are fastened upon the treasury, and prevent the return of the GALPHIN I train; which we are assured upon good whig au thority, will come in with SEWARD & CO., in the event of the election of Gen. SCOTT. The Five Million Loan The bids for the loan of five millions, authorized by the last Legislature, were opened at Harrisburg on Tuesday. The most favorable offer was by the Bank of the Northern Liberties, for $lOO,OOO at 4 per cent, without premium. The rest of the offers were at 5 per cent., and a premium ranging from $1 to $5 on every $lOO of stock. Governor Bigler i , not satisfied with these bids, and has concluded to accept but little if any more than the amount necessary to pay the 6 per cent. bonds. On the sum necessary to do this, 'the premiums will amount to a little over fift y thousand dollars, and the annual saving of interest to near twenty !rue thousand dollars. Whilst we had hoped that much a larger saving would have been the result of this effort, we are gratified to know that $50,000 of the public debt will in this way be actually paid, and near $25,000 saved annually to the Treasury, without exacting a single farthing from the people. "L—D, ROW THIS WORLD IS GIVEN TO LYING! " —The Scott Bugle, an off-shoot of the Indepen dent Whig, says there were " SIXTEEN THOUS AND WHIGS IN COUNCIL," at their meeting, in this City, on Thursday last! This beats all crea tion, and is equal to the " ten men in buckram" that we were wont to read of in our juvenile days, who were so ruthlessly slaughterd by one valiant knight. Perhaps, however, it was a mistake on the part of the compositor, who may, in the marvelousness of his imagination, have placed a cipher too much on the wrong side of the figures—as we would not, of course, accuse the Independent Whig (or, which is the same thing, the Scott Bugle,) of deliberately lying. Not we. "Sixteen Thousand Whigs in Council." Gra cious me, what a whopper. Why even the North American, whose propensity for lying is proverbial, only makes, in its largest count, about five thousand, The Last Effort. As our paper is worked off on Thursday, we can_ not give an account of the Lancaster Whig meet ing of yesterday. All we know is that the most Herculian exertions were made here for the last ten days, by the faithful among the Whigs. A large purse was raised, free tickets were distributed, and free soup dinners promised to those who would go. ,Ad all this was likely to fail, it was proclaimed on Wednesday that Gen. SCOTT was to be at Lancaster, fuss, feathers and all, with the accompaniment of the ten pounds of British lead that he carried in his shoulder for the last thirty-five years. These -in ducements, together with a few baskets of the hard, brought out a respectable delegation from this place, but the country voters could not be induced to go. Harrisburg investigator. Judge Woodwird Some of the whig papers have opened their bat teries of slander and detraction upon Judge Woon: WARD with as much bitterness and malignity as though the result of the election depended upon the number and amount of libels and venom that could be heaped upon him. We are glad to see, however, that the more honorable portion -of the whig press repudiate this disgraceful species of electioneering, and award to Judge WCODWARD correct principles as a man, talents of the highest order and abundant capacity. Hie personal integrity and ability as a Judge, even the most unscrupulous do not venture to impeach. The charge of Nativiim is re-vamped and pressed upon the people by the presses first referred to, not withstanding his repeated denials that he ever en tertained or expressed the sentiments imputed to him, and in the face of the fact that in 1845, at the time of his defeat for United States Senator, he could have been elected if he had not deliberately and in strong terms repudiated all affinity with or sympa thy for the principles and objects of the Nativist members of the Legislature. With their votes he would have been elected, yet he scorned to coalesce with them! What stronger evidence•could morta l man give of determined opposition to the sentiments imputed to him? Yet reckless and unprincipled partizans persist hi imputing them to him! The speech upon which the charge, of Nativism against Judge WOODWAPI) is bated, and whiCh is reported in the 'printed debates of the convention, was repudiated by him, in the convention, the mo ment his attention was call•.d to it. Having been charged during a discussion in the convention with having uttered the language imputen to him, Judge Woonwzan said did not wish to be slandered by any reporter or ul.srepresented'by any member on this floor, and he would not allow gen tlemen to impute measures and sentiments to him which did not belong to hhn. He said he never did propose to exclude the foreigners now in the country, from political rilvileges, nor those who should at any time hereafter come to the country. He presumed the gentleman alluded to an amend ment offered by him in convention at Harrisburg. That was an amendment to a proposition made by the gentleman from Chester, (Mr. Thomas) sugges ting an inquiry into the expediency of excluding foreigners altogether from our soil, and the amount of it was to give the proposed inquiry a different direction from that proposed by the gentleman from Chester. The proposition of the gentleman from Chester being withdrawn, Mr. Woodward ex plained that be withdrew• his amendment. The gentleman from the county, (Mr. Earle) should have represented him correctly on this subject if he understood it, so I if be did not understand it, he should have informed himself before he spoke of it." The speech imputed to - him by the reporter was a vile caricature. The reporter to that convention was an English alien, a bigotted, malicious feder alist, whose hatred of democrats, and especially of the young and talented men of that party in the convention, was so intense that a fair report of their speeches by him was never expected bytthem. On the occasion referred to, all the members well know that Judge WoonwAnn did not speali ten minutes, whereas the speech imputed to him would have oc cupied the best part of an hour!—Keystone. Who Is In Fault. The Harrisburg Keystone has the following in reference to the difficulty between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Canal Board: " B:rgham & Dock proposed to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to equip their proportion of their baggage ears to run through toHollidaysburg or Latrobe, at their expense, and to take all the risk of damage on the Columbia railroad, so as to . entirely avoid the transhipmnet of baggage at Dil- Dillerville, and thus avoid all delay and detention ; and also tendered to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company the privilege of putting a clerk in their office to sell through tickets; or, if this did not suit them, to sell through tickets for them, free of ex ense to them But none of these liberal propositions have been accepted by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company." There never was a misunderstanding that had not two sides to it, though the chief fault general ly rests with one or the other. In this instance we are inclined to vicit the sin upon the Central Rail road Company. For years past, the whigs have made issue against the State works—the manage ment, profits and expenditure ; the sale of them has been liberally and freely mooted, and all with - the view of manufacturing political capital for party purposes. Give to the whigs the political control of the State works, and so far from sale or retrench-, meat we would have proscription and intolerance.— We have no doubt but that the Rail Road Compa ny has been emboldined by the course of the whigs to take every advantage, witn the view of monop lining all the profits, and, , after bringing them into the worst possible reput, to purchase the State works at their own price. Hence to harmonize with the Canal Board now, ot• to compromise on terms honorable and fair, would-be to abandon the advantage of the political sympathy of the present campaign. If this is not so, why do not the Com pany adopt the liberal propositions of the Board? If the action of the Board is radically wrong, it can be rectified with Out resorting to the miserable attempt to create enmity to the Canal Board and sympathy for themselves by driving the travelling community to the unpleasant necessity of finding other routes.—Jeffersonian. 11:7 One of the Whig speakers, a Mr. Jolts WILLWISON from Huntingdon, made a speech in front of Bear's Hotel, to East King street. on Wed nesday evening, which was the most profane,,ri bald and indecent fanfarohade of balderdash that we have ever listened to. It would perhaps have suited the region of the "Five ” , - , ints" in New York, but was altogether out of place among decent and intelligent people in the good City of Lancaster.— . It was so disgusting that many of his own party friends were ashamed of it, and it partook so much of the character of the lowest kind of blackguard ismthat our worthy Mayor (a Whig) had it in contemplation, it is said, to put a stop to his vul garity by arresting him on the.spot. And yet this. creature Williamson is one of the shining lights of: Federal Whiggery, and one of their crack orators! Heaven preserve the country from falling into the hands of such fellows—ten times worse than the Goths and Vandals of antiquity. ID" Some of the Whig prints are making merry at the prefix to the name of WILLIAM HOPICINB and intimate that, although sporting a military ti tle, he never "set a squadron in the field" or par ticipated in any wag This is a mistake. Col. Hopkins was the true hero of the celebrated "Buck shot War." He led the army of the people at that important crisis in the affairs of Pennsylvania; and, if the war was bloodless, it was not because he showed a want of nerve for the occasion, but be cause the triumvirs at the head of the Federal An timasonic forces, then congregated- at the Capitol for the purpose of "treating the election as it it had never been held," proved craven and made their exit through the back window of the SenatiCham ber. The tell-le-graphic reporters are making deli perate efforts to manufacture some Whig news from, Maine. But it is no go. Notwithstanding the lo cal divisions, growing out of the liquor law, it ap.: pears evident that the Democracy have achieved a glorious triumph in the State of Maine. Huuumsii, the Democratic candidate, leads the Federal candi' date for Governor by thousands—we have a ma; jority on joint ballot in the Legislature—and the general result only makes the chances of the Whig , more dark, cheerless and hopeless for the Presiden tial election. 113 - Hon. JOHN P. HALM has accepted the nomi nation for the Presidency, tendered by the Free Soir ers. He says in his letter, that he has. not felt at liberty under the peculiar circumstances of the oc casion, to set upliis own opinion in direct opposi tion to his friends. He therefore yields his own wishes and opinions to those of his friends, and thus assents to what has been done, notwithstanding his previous refusal to consent that it might be dons. Very much like a Defaulter Just before the close of the session of Congress, the acting Secretary of the Treasury, ill reply to the resolution of Mr. Merriwether, adopted by the Senate, made a report from the records, showing the amounts of public money received by Generals Scott and Pierce. It exhibits a very ugly account against General Scott, and exhibits him as a defaulter• to the Goverment. Pierce's account includes his pay as a Senator and Member of Congress, and as U. S. District Attorney. The following figures will show the whole mat ter ai a glance : Regular pay and allowance to General sow: Thro' 2d auditor's office, $2Ol 509 71 " 3d auditor's office, 49,776 99 .--$251,286 7U Extra allowance to Cetera! Scott. Thro' register's office, $.2.75q9 79 " 2d auditor's office, 14,737 93 3d auditor's office, 1,254 24 $18,532 26 Amount withheld without warrant of law, 7,885 19 unaccounted for, 1_573 03 $290,577 18 Regular pay and allowance to General Pierce. ' I'6N' register's office, $17,190 78 21 auditor's office, ' 3,182 62 --$20,373 90 Edra allowance w General Pierce. Thro' register's office, nothing. 2d auditor's office, " 3d auditor's office, " Amount illegally withheld," " unaccounted for, We here have General Scott holding on to the sum of $7,885 19, without authority of law, besides having as yet failed to account for another sum of $12,873 03. In relation to the first, the whig Sec retary uses this language : "In applying this act [the act of March 3, 1849] to particular cases, doubts arose whether the clause allotting compensation applied to contributions levied elsewhere than at ports and in the form 131 duties on imports. The opinion of the Attorney General was solicited on this question, and on the 12th day of March last that officer gave an opin ion in the negative. According to this interpreta tion of the act of March 3d, 1849, General Scott was not authorized by that act to retain the above sum of $7,885 19, as the collections or contribu tions on which the :charge was based were not made at a seaport, but in the interior." Now, if this does not present General Scott very much like a Defaulter,—unlawfully retaining in own pocket, money which legally belongs to the Government Treasury—we would like to know what constitutes a Defaulter., • Can Letters Patent be Attached for Debt ? Gsoaos W. GITIOLID, Esq, of New York, in an opinion published in the Scientific American of the 711 i of August, says they ca -f, whilst many others in the community entertain a different opinion.— Amongst those who differ in opinion with Mr. G. is our townsman, Col. J. rItANICLIN RSIGLIIT, who has made himself familiar with ail the Patent Laws of this country, and whose common sense view of the subject inclines us very strongly to his opinion. From an able and lengthy communication written by the Colonel, and published in the last number of the Manheim Sentinel, we make the following extracts: " You will observe, we are speaking of the case of a Patentee who has made no assignment and o f his right to hts Letters Patent merely. We deny most emphatically, that this is subject to attach ment. According to the Constitution of the U. S. Art. 1, sect. 8, Congress shall have the power, "To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by SECURIIiG FOR LIMITED TIMES to Authors and In t entors the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT to their respective writings and discoveries." Therefore the Letters Patent read, "The United -States of America. To all to whom these letters 'shall come. These are therefore to grant to A. B. &c., for the TERM OF 14 TEARS, from the date of, &c., the FULL AND EXCLUSIVE, and liberty of ma king, constructing, using and vending to others to be used, the said improvement, &c ," and further, "That no person without the colesercrof the Paten tee, his or her executors, &c., first obtained in wri ting, shall make, devise, use, or sell the the thing whereof the exclusive right is secured to the said Patentee; such person so offending shall forfeit, &c." and by Ccnst. Art. 6, sect. 1, "The laws of the United States shall be the supreme law of the land, any laws of any State to the contrary notwithstand- ing." Letters Patent are of themselves intangible, in every sense of the word, and valueless until duly sold and assigned for a valuable consideration by the Patentee himself, by his own act, deed, signa ture and seal; and the main object in ..securing" to Inventors for a limited period, the exclusive right to heir inventions, was, "to promote the progress of science and the useful arts," and not to give a pre mium to the ignorant and undeserving, ,or grant Letters Patent for life to establish a monopoly. A, Creditor may levy upon and sell the materials, but afterwards [see Curtis' Laws of Patents page 254, Swain vs. Guild, Justice Story says,] the purchaser acts at his own peril, it he dare to use the patented improvements and devices. He has no legal Right vested in him, and he dare not violate the Patentee's right. Be may buy the Seed Planter as an orna ment, but if he uses it, and sows one bushel of Grain with it, he infringes upon the Patentee's right; or else tile Constitution and Law of the General Government "securi , ig - to the Patentee the "exclu , sive right" for fourteen years, are destitute of mean ing, void, of none effect, and the generous Govern ment, who took the bonus from the confiding Pat, entee,' a designing and intentional Defaulter." T • And again: " We are decidedly opposed to throwing any obi : studies or difficulties, in any shape, manner or lorm whatever, in the way of a deserving Inventor's Let ters Patent, and the Courts will invariably have a magnanimous care over rights and privileges in va lid Patents; and although Mr. Gifford'as an able At torney at Law, has publicly given his written opin ion, that the "privileges and interest in Letters Patent can be reached by an attachment, and subjected to sale for the benefit of creditors: in the same manner and on the same principle as other attached property," he has failed to quote a single, law of this or any other country, or' to cite a single decision of any able Jude es of this or any other country, as authority for suci. opinion." It 7 The Foreign News, by the Niagara at Hal• ilex, possesses but little interest. Her dates are to the 4th inst. The Fishery and Lobos question have ceased to agitate London. British politics are quiet; 'the premier was at the Dorcaster races, and the Queen in Scotland. The French President had trans ferred his affections from the Princess Vasa to 'a daughter of Prince Czartoriski—'at his Perjuries Jove, laughs"—whatever their character. The Ro man Catholic. Bishops, O'Conner and‘Vanderbilt, had arived at Rome, the latter a bearer of the decrees of the first Roman Catholic National Convention in America, held at Baltimore a few months since.— A conspiracy has been disco;ered in Sicily. The conspirators were in commuuication with Hugiero Silting, Chief of the ex-Government, now a refugee at Malta. The centre of the operations was at Cas tro Giovani, and the conspirators had succeeded in tampering with some of,the troops. The cholera is atiting on the continent. Three Circassian vil lages have been burned by the Russians. The po tato rot in .Ireland has subsided, and the political rot in Italy continues. The gold excitement is like ly to continue, as 60,000 ounces more of that metal have arrived from Port Philip. The continent is quiet, The markets continue to exhibit firmness in cotton, with a further decline in breadstuffs The money and commercial interests of Faigland appear prosperous, and for American stocks there is rather an improved deiltand in London. H4uDAYSEIIRG, Sept. 17 MOVEMENTS or Gete. Shorn—Gen. Scott reached here this forenoon. and addressed a large gather ing of Whigs from the American House steps,ln answer to their repeated •calls. He was most en thusiastically' received. In the afternoon a mass meeting was held in the Court House yard, at which Ex-Governor Johnston ' Hon. E. Stanly,,,,of N. C., and Judge Conrad, of Philadelphia, spoke. The Philadelphia ChippeWa Glee Clup was present, and sang a number of songs. Gen. Scott made but a very brief stay, and then moved onward toward Pittsburg. . il4r General Scott is not on an electioneering tour-0 Ito, not he! That would be against Whig • policy. The Election in Maine—Hubbard, the Demo cratic candidate for GoVernor, is defeated. The Congressional; delegation will stand time Whigs to three Democrats. There will be a small Demo cratic majority on joint tiallot in the Legislature. City and County Items Cl7l . His Taactaz.—On last Sunday ight Mr. Thomai - Griffin,of Washington borough, t h is county cut his throat from ear to ear with a raz , r, causing instant death. His mind had been deranged for some time previous to committing the fatal deed. He leaves a wile and three children—Examiner. EID" A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy was held at the public house of Thos. Layman, (Peach Bottom,) on Saturday last. The meeting was addressed by Wm. Mathiot, Esq , of this city, and also by Mr. Layman. A. Band of Music was in attendance. BT ThiTemperance County Convention met in this city on Wednesday last and settled the fol lowing ticket: FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Emanuel Scheaffer, City. Sanders m:Cullough, Drumore Christian Hershey, Columbia. Dr. Adam Sheller, Mount Joy. • Daniel Engle, E. Donegal. They made no nomination fur ~C ..Ler of the other offices, but lelt their part Ire,: to select from the other tickets,in the tie:d. The joint committee of arrangement on behalf of the several Lodges and Eacapinents which they represent, by resolution, tender their thanks to the officers and members of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania—to P. G. S. Wildy, of Baltimore—the various Lodges and En campmenfs, and members of the Order to general, whose presence and services added so much in the beauty of the procession on the 2d inst., rendering it so interesting and imposing. Resolved, That the special thanks of the Order be tendered to P. G. M. Witte, of Philadelphia, who honored us.with his presence and services, and that in hid able and eloquent address delivered on that occasion, we recognize a true and faithful pro mulgation of the great cardinal principles of the Order that has been much benefited in this commu nity. Resolved, That the thanks of this Committee be extended to Emanuel C. Rei.art, Esq., for the use of his lot on Church St.; and also to the Hon. James Buchanan'and others for the use of their horses and carriages Free of (barge. Resolved, That the thanks of this Committee be tendered tp the_proprietors of the various Hotels of the city, and the citizens in general for their hospi tality and untiring efforts to make comfortable the multitude. ot strangers who visited our city on that occasion; and in the distribution of our thanks we would gratefully remember the-Ladies of the city, who rendered our march pleasant by the presenta tion of wreaths and boquets and who kindly at va rious i oints in the route provided water, which proved so refreshing to those in the procession ex posed to the burning rays of the sun. Resolved, That the several papers of the city be requested to publish these resolutions. P. J. Gorner, G. T. Zahm, H. M. White, of No. 07 ;—H. Stigerwalt, S. Killian, P. T. Shea of No. 242 ;—S. Welchans, C. W. Cooper, J. Mclla, of No. 454 ;—J. R. Bitner, J. M. Wes theaffer, of Wash ington Encampment, Noll. P. J. GORNER, Chairman. JOHN McCezza, Secretary. *20,373 40 117 - The following proceedings have been in type some two weeks, but by some.strange mis hap were overlooked until the present time. We .hope our friends in Upper Leacock will take this as an apology, as the omission was purely acciden tal At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Dem ocratic citizens of Upper Leacock township, held at the public house of Michael Roland, in Mechan icsburg, in said township, on Saturday the 4th of September, 1852. On motion, JACOB HOLL, was appointed Pres ident, REUBEN WEIDLER and ANDREW KOLP, Vice Presidents, and Samuel G. Behmer and John Berk enbine, Secretaries. The object of the meeting having been stated by the Chairman, on motion, Messrs. Wm. Weidman, Dr. Isaac C. Weidler, John B. Raff, John Graham, Andrew Kolp, Frederick Zigler, Mark Connell, jr.' Wm. Simmons, Henry Weidler, Samuel Best and George Bender, were appointed a Committee, to re port Resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting; who having retired a short time, reported the following, whichpere unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the'Democrats of Upper Leacock Township, proclaim to their Democratic brethren not only in. other townships of the county, but throughout the Union, that they are united as a band of brothers, engaged in one common cause, that the flag of Democracy again may wave tri umphant in this " our Land of the free and the home of the brave ;11, and to accomplish this great object and purpose, we will go hand in hand, and use all fair and honorable means, to elect FRANK LIN Franca and Wm. R. Krim, to the offices of President and Vice President of the United States, at the approaching presidential election Resolved, That Gen. FRANKLIN Psalms and Woe. R. Krim possess all the qualifications, which the immortal Thomas Jefferson said that candidates for office should have, viz: honesty, capability, and fitness; and being true Democrats, we hold it to be the duty of every democrat to assist, !slily vial hon orably in elevating them to the high and exalted stations for which they are in n111111,:MUIL Resolved, That the nornir,..,o .)1 that upright citizen and able jurist, 0.., If.s, t_ixonox W. WOOD WIRD, for the Sup,- 13...i:ch, in place of the late Judge Coulter, dcco and of the Hon. Wiittam HOPK.INS, of Washington county, in place of the lamented William Searight, deceased, for Canal Commissioner, by the Democratic State Conven tion, at Harrisburg, on the 26th Ultimo, meets our cordial approbation, and the nominees shall receive our united and energetic support. Resolved, That we approve of the administration of Governor BIGLER, and have lull confidence in his honesty and political integiity, to manage the affairs of the State. Resolved, That in the event of the Democratic County Convention, which meets in the city of Lan caster on next Wednesday, settling a full or a por tion of a ticket, for the support of the Democracy of the county, at , the ensuing election, we pledge onrselves to give it our hearty and united support. Resolved, That the following named persons, be a committee of vigilance for Upper Leacock town ship, viz: Dr. Carpenter Weidler, John Graham, Peter Hel ler, Washington Simmons, Jonas Eby, Samuel Best, Henry Weidman. John W. Leber, Henry Bar ton, Isaac B. Weidler, George Marks, Wm. Ray, Peter Kellenberger, Cyrus Miller, Michael Bender, Lewis E. Harbill, George Miller, jr., Daniel Weid ler, John Sellers, Daniel Swope, Elijah Irvin, Geo, Heller, William ' Kellenberger, Bernard L. Beck, John Bender, Adam Weidler, John Kremer, Robert Bursk. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers and published is all the Democrat papers in the county. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOAN of three Millions of dollars was alloted, on the 16th instant, - to Charlei H. Fisher, Esq., of Philada., as the agent of Baring, Brothers & Co. and the Rothchild's at 2 20-100 percent. premium ; this being the most acceptable offer for the entire loan, We learn that the whole amount bid was about $10,000,000, and that some offers for small portions of the loan were made at five per cent. premium. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY •ND CANAL COMMISSIONERS.—On Thursday week, in the Sit .. preme Court at Pittsburgh, Mr. Tyson, Attor4 for the Central Railroad Company, applied for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not be issued on the Canal Commissioners, requiring them t> draw the cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad.— The' rule was granted and the Commissioners or dered to show cause, within thirty days from the day the motion was made, why mandamus should not issue. A HALE Dozsir CarrninaTss.—The Southern Rights Convention have nominated Gov. Troupe of Georgia, for the Presidency. We thus have six can didates in the field, and we give them alphabetically —Goodall, Abolition; Hale, Free Soil; Pierce, Dem ocrat; Scott, Whig; Troupe, Southern Rights; and Webster, American and National. As the hump backed Richard said, "methinks there be six Rich monds in the field" and five have been slain already! 07" Hon. Jost. B. DAirsza, of Gettysburg, has received the Democratic nomination for Congress in his District. He has to contend against fearful odds—hut if any man in all that region can bear aloft our glorions banner to victory, he's the one to do it. Danner's a whole.souled noble hearted Dem ocrat, and deserves to be elected. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Hon. Daniel Webster and G. B. Duncan, Esq, have entered suit against the corporation of New Orleans to recoversso,ooo for service rendered that city in the Gaines case. They defended the city in the suit brought by Mrs. Gaines before the United States Supremo Court. PORTLAND, Sept. 15 H. 0. 0. F. Deinocralle Meeting. SIPTIIIIBIR 6, 1852. Ma. Ean-roa :--I attended a Wbig '•Mass Meet ing" at Spring Grove Drumore twp., un Saturday last, expecting to see a large gathering of the friends of Scott and Graham. Great preparations had been made by his excellency, the inkeeper, and anticipa ting a tremendous outpouring of - the gallant Wool ly's and Silver Greys. Large bills had been posted up throughout this whole section of country—not one public house, smith shop, or mechanic's establishment escaped the notice. Every body knew of the Mass Meeting at Spring Grove, and all in the immediate section expected to see five or six hundred Whigs at least turn out with their accustomed noise and enlhuai- asm, as they did during the memorable campaign of Harrison, Log Cabins and Hard Cider, Two Dollars a day and Roast Beef. Quarryville was expected to turn out a large del egation to be led to th field by the Strasburg Brass Band; but lo I when the band arrived in the town, the delegation was not to be seen, and it was com pelled to go down alone. It was also anticipated that the coons of Mantic and Colerain would pour out in immense numbers and show their devotion to the " Old Hero of Chip pewa "—but it was no go. They either must be tired of the old hero, or made themselves sick by taking their soup to hastily at dinner before starting, or they dont like the old General's associates and have determined to duck him or dodge him, and after the election elevate their crests" and apolo gized for their misbehaviour. From some cause the meeting proved a failure. Three hundiled I think would comprise the whole number that were pres ent, including Democrats, W higa and boys. I am certain, Mr. Editor, that there were at least 30 Democrats, - fifteen or twenty ladies and,a whole host of boys, leaving about one hundred and fifty votable citizens present; this constituted the great Mass Meeting of the Whigs of Drumore and the adjoining townships I About I o'clock the band was called out and placed in order for the march to the ground where the speeches were to be made. Well, about half the number present formed in procession and fol lowed the band to the ground, after which the meeting was organized by appointing Mr. S. J. Hamilton, of Drumore President; and while some few of the uppe- I , _as and tariff men of the meet ing were consulting about and fixing upon suita ble persons for Vice Presidents and Secretaries, a famous Woolly head chief from Colerain got his wool up and began to grow wrothy about the matter. He e-rang to his feet and demanded in a loud voice why this meeting was not organized, and it the people did not come here to show their de votion to Scott & Graham. But the Silver Greys paid no attention to the Famous Chief, further than a look of defiance, as much as to say—sit down, you are a Woolly, we are Greys; we beat you in the county, we licked you out of house and home, and we now have you at our mercy; sit down and com pose yourself, and although you are a Woolly chill we are determined that you shall keep all your wool to yohrself. We,l, after some little delay, the meeting was organized by appointing several Vice Presidents and Secretaries, 'after which the celebrated John Strohm was introduced as the first speaker. Well, I expected to hear loud cries for Strohm, but no, there was no call for Strohm.— However, Sir John went to work to address the meeting, and a dreadful fist he made of it. He tried to discuss the merits of the two candidates in his usual eloquent and dignified style, charging General Pierce with obscurity and inefficiency, and reflecting upon the Democratic leaders for sacrifi cing such men as Cass and Buchanan and taking up the obscure and unknown General Pierce. But Sir John could get no response from the crowil,he stood alone in his noble sentiments, and left the stand uncheered and apparently disappointed. The next speaker introduced was Judge Hays, of Lancaster; but still there was no call from the rowd, no enthusiasm nor excitement; all appeared to be cold and indifferent. Judge Hays commenced his speech by saying that he did not expect to be there before that morning; that his friend Col. Pat terson had picked him up that morning and brought him along, and consequently he was not prepared; but inasmuch as he hat! come there he would en deavor to say something. ❑e observed that the coming contest was one of the deepest interest, one upon which rested the fate of,the Whig party for years to come, and perhaps for ever. After discus sing the merits of Scott and demerits of the untie- ced and insignificant Pierce, he went into a lengthy discussion upon the tariff, urging the neces sity of protection to home industry, high duties, &c , the usual old song of the Whig party before an election, but not a word of the compromise, not a word of General Scott's naturalization principles, or his letter of acceptance, not a word of the Bal timore platform, nor the Generals sentiments upon the subject of slavery; that would never do. There were too sets ofsentiments in the crowd of Woolly & Greys; on the one hand it would not do to offend the Woollies by saying that General Scott was a friend to the compromise, so they concluded to let the subject alone and remain mute in deference to the mighty Woollies. On the other hand the Silver Greys would not listen to any observations respect ing their association with Seward & Greely and the rest of the abolition faction. The Judge labored away for nearly an hour and talked loudly about protection,but failed to get a response from the gal lant Whigs in the crowd. There was no noise for the orator, and he complained veil , much of it; he said he believed that the Whigs would all vote for Scott and Graham, but there was not half enough of excitement,not near enough of enthusiasm. He was fond or excitement, and would like to leo more spirit and more enthusiasm manufactured in this important contest. He then took his neat amidst the silent and indifferent crowds, apparently disappointed with the meeting and the silence and indifference that prevailed. I neglected to mention above ' that while the Judge was speaking a large number of the crowd left the ground and went to the house and amused itemselvee with the ladies that were there. 1 think that nearly one half were at the house when Col. Patterson, the next speaker, appeared upon the stand. lam confident' that I never saw so much coldness manifested before at a political meeting.— Col. P. made a loud noise, but did not do much execution. I believe the Col. did get up a little excitement by relating a few little anecdotes which pleased some of the company, and I am certain he would not have succeeded had it not been that the famous Colerain Woolly chief smothered the feel ings which agitated his bosom during the organiza tion, and commenced drumming on the seat with the butt end of his whip. This roused the feelings of a few more present, and they did succeed in get ting up a little noise for the Colonel; but I tell you what, it was lean and meagre, it did not begin to compare with Taylor enthusiasm,—or hard cider and coon skin excitement. An ex-member of the Assembly present, a devoted whig by the by, ob served upon being asked how many he thought were present, that there was not quite a thousand he believed, and he expressed his disapprobation by saying that he did not like those fippany bit meetings. You will remember that he is a great Woolly, and consequently was not very much pleased with the organization. Well, Col. Patter son labored away for a great length of time upon the merits of the two candidates ; eulogizing General Scott and lauding him to the s kies, not on ly for his great military skill and glsry, but in con sequence of his mighty civil qualifications in set tieing several difficult questions of a civil charac ter, such as the South Carolina rebellion, &c. He stated that General Pierce was comparatively un known—that he was acquainted with a gentleman who was in Congress during the time that Pierce was in the Senate, and that this person told him that he never knew such a man as Pierce, never no ticed him, did not know that such a man was in the Senate, and that the General was not capable of creating any notice or observation of his pres ence as a member of that body. Now, mark the inconsittency of the Col's. argument. After dwel ling upon the General's obscurity and insignificancy, he proceeded to give a history of his course in Congress, and recount his votes and the prejudice and indignation which they had created in that bo dy, whereas, but a few minutes before, he declared that General Pierce was altogether unnoticed and unknown in Congress! I,Yfell, after relating a tis sue of falsehoods and a whole catalogue of misrep resentations, loud puffing and blowing away in or der to ,get up an excitement, for at least an hour, he took his eeat. The resolutions were now read by P. H. Goche nour, and passed, which yon no doubt will nee in the next Examiner. The next speaker that appeared was an individ ual by the name of Hauk, who had better have kept his seat, and not troubled the ears of those present with his trifling billingsgate and slang.— His speech was a mere non-entity ; it would have suited the Sandwich Islanders better than any oth er class pf people. P. H. Gochanour next addres sed the tail end of the :crowd, and amused them with some trifling and Unimportant observations, after which the crowd dispersed to witness a fight which took place shortly afterwards at the house between a couple of Irishmen. A collection whs taken up after the first speech was done to pay the Band, by a committee appoint ed for the purpose. Thirty dollars was the amount to be made up amidst this crowd of wealth, and substantial Whigs, but Jo! they come out at the small end of the horn, lacking 9 dollars of the ' amount required, which the Inkeeper Mr. Hess had to make up out of hie own pocket, after having r giventhem owled th sorely ei a r b d a i u n t n i e n r supper t a h ;d evening a g fi r e a r ti sth, the and t e t t e g. meet ing was over. Thus ended the great Mass Meet ing of Drumore and the adjoining townships. MANHEIM AROUSED A Democratic meeting was held at Myers' Tav ernon Saturday afternoon last. The oath cers, (Eden,)wer eol. Samuel C. Stambaugh, President— Messrs. John Gerber, George Hambright, S. Hoff man and H. Hilton, Vice Presidents—and Samuel E. Keller, of Warwick, and D. Eberly, of Penn, Sec retaries. After a few appropriate remarks from the Pres ident, the meeting was addressed by Messrs. Frazer, Jacob B. Amwake ,and Sanderson, accompanied with loud demonstrations of applause from the as sembled Democracy. The Lancaster Brass Band was in attendance, and discoursed sweet music' dn. ring the progress of the meeting.