liteMonter 8; Intotal. GEO. SANDEFISON, EDITOR Lancaster, June 13, 1854. FOR GOVERNOR: WILLIAM BIKER, of Clearfield County. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: MOE L MCI, of goinonet County. FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER HEY N. NOW, of Pike County. Office of the Intehlgencer. In Kline and M'Clure's Buildings, Duke strest, 3d door north of E. King, and di rectly opposite the ease entrance to the new Court House. • Igr The Democratic State Central Committee will meta at BuzErtia , a HOTEL, in Harrisburg, on Thireday the 15th of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M.— By order of the Chairman, J. ra.me Sourest, Eno- The " Stamping" System. There is a greatapparent anxiety in certain quarters that Governor BIGLER should take the stump, and traverse the State with his com petitor. For our own part we are' opposed to the system so far as the Demobratic candidate is concerned. It may suit a Whig Governor, like William F. Johnston,. to neglect his offi cial duties at Harrisburg, as he did three years ago, and traverse the State from one end to the other, drinking bad whiskey, making demagogueical appeals, and begging votes, but we apprehend the Democratic people selected IVirmem BIGLER for other purposes. Whilst it may have been all well enough, previous to his election, and before his sentiments were fully known, to address his fellow citizens in various parts of the Commonwealth, if for .nothing else than to 'show the people that he was a full match for his wily antagonik, even on the stump, the same necessity does not ex ist now, after having served nearly one full term in the Gubernatorial office. - The voters of Pennsylvania will now judge him by his acts, more than by any professions he might make ;, and from what he has done, (not what . he promises to do,) will they decide upon his claims for a re-election. It may ha well enough for Mr. Pomoca, whosfl sentiments (save and except his high tariff notions hnd his opposition to the Mexi can war) are veiled in obscurity, to go before the people and let them know his opinions ; but we hope and trust that Governor BIGLER will stay at home and attend to the interests of the State... It was a general complaint against his predecessor that he neglected his duties for the purpose of electioneering, and we do not wish, nor do the people desire, to have such an expensive and demoralizing sys tem kept up during every Gubernatorial cam paign. Thei3e are our sentiments, and we give they for what they are worth. The Worst Phase of Nativism That "history is philosophy teaching by example," Says the Washington LThion, is an aphorism which time and trial have trium phantly tested. We try men no longer by their professions; but by their works. The progress, for instance, of an anti-slavery ex citement, after volumes of promises and pledg es to constitutional principles made by men in the North, acts like the unfailing investigations of science, separating the gold from the dross. So, too, of the sudden excitement growing up at stated periods against those who happen to have been both in another land. We are far from desiring to take a party view of the pres ent extended': effort to revive the doctrine of nativism ; but fidelity to the ; acts demands that we should recall the events of 1852, when we saw a great party--that which acknowl edged General Scott as ,their leader—volun teering the most extreme professions of affec tion for the adopted citizens ; and-the same obligation requires that we should poiiit to the course now taken by the same party in oppo sing those whoin they then so enthusiastically approved. icor is it for a party ptirpose that we contrast the attitude of the democratic par ty, at that day firmly rooted to the doctrines of toleration and liberality, with its present emphatic avowal of similar doctrines.— But it did not need this instance to show tru ly that “histo‘ry is philosophy teaching by ex ample." A new era, however, dawns upon us. lte igious prejudices are invoked to the political arena. The pure and pious precepts of a holy faith are to be sidled in the mire of the parti san struggle. The clergy are to be appealed to to take the rostrum. Churches are to he turned irito party conventions ; and from a fit uatical organization outside of the temples of God, we are to be asked to take part in a system which applauds the proclamation, of proscription and= bigotry from the sacred desk itself. A combination like this, extended throughout the Union, and entering into every contest, for officers and representa tives of the people, would end by filling your national legislatures with a majority of men pledged against one particular sect, and ready to erect a standard by which all men were to swear, or to be disfranchised. Thus would we have church and State recognised in its worst form, and in deliberate violation of the con stitution of the United States. Fanaticism progresses in its designs with characteristic inconsistency and recklessness. A few years ago native-Americanism was re stricted to objections to tau present naturali zation-laws, and it was a common thing to hear its advocates declaring for religious tol eration. Now, the worst precepts of intoler ance are secretly adopted and publicly pro claimed. Let us wait and watch the designs of the new party. • Philadelphia Election. . OFFICIAL RESULT. FOR MAYOR. Robert T. Conrad, W., Native, & Temp. 29,421 Richard Vaux, Dem., 20,993 Maj. FOR, SOLICITOR. Isaac Hazlehurst, Whig, &v., &c.; 'William L. Hirst, Dem., FOR CONTROLLER John N. Henderson, Whig, Acc., .Sce,. 29,224 William Badger r Dem., 20,486 Maj. Fort, COMMISSIONER Adam Much, Whig, &c., Geor g e C.,Leoy, Dem., - In the Select Council, the Coalitionists have 19 members, and the Democrats 5 ; in the Common Council, the Coalitionists have 54 members, and the Democrats 19. U. S. SENATOR.—The Governor of Massa chusetta has appointed Hon. Julius Rock well, U. S' Senator, in place of Mr. Everett resigned. ' AK We Anticipated; The combination formed in the consolida ted city of Philadelphia, between the Whigs, Native Americans and ultra Temperance men, have proved too strong for the Democracy— and ROBERT T. CONRADiS elected Mayor by over 8 ; 000 majority. The C . oalitionists have also elected their candidates forsSolicitor, Contiol ler and Commissioner, and a large majority in both branches of the Councils—thus giving them, for the next two years, unlimited con trol of the city. But how are these discordant .materials to stick together? The " cohesive power of plunder" caused them to act in uni son to secure the victory ; but, when the spoils are once divided, the bond will be krOken, and the 'various factions must necessarily resolve themselves into their original elements. The Democracy have been borne down in the con test, but not disheartened: Their defeat is on ly temporary, and' they will rise, Sampson like, from the struggle, and crush their ene mies at the next trial of strength. Under all the circumstances, we think our Democratic friends bore themselves nobly in, the fight, and with any kind of fair play must, have been successful. The Pennsylvanian thus speaks of the re sult, and the .means by which it was accom plished.: HOW IT WAS DONE As particulars of the election come in from dif ferent quarters, the overwhelming triumph of the opposition ticket is readily accounted for. The sailor's story of Stephen Girard being a seven-sided man, represents the position of our opponents.— They had a front to present to flatter the prejudi ces and gratify the predilections of every class of voters. They assumed different'colors.and differ ent positions in different localities to different men. But a very small portion of those who voted against us approved of the entire course of their candidates, but each found something gratifying in their attitude, and were blind to that portion of their professions which were uncongenial to their feelings. %Added to this the Democratic party was most shamefully misrepresented, and the lowest prejudices successfully appealed to. ' Is the first place, thousands voted the opposition ticket. because, as Whigs, they wished their .great rtvol party defeated, reckless by what means that end was accomplished. But the Whig party of it sell polled a much lower Note than the Democrat ic candidates received. Then the entire Native American strength was marshalled against us, as well as thousands of citizens of ioreigq birth, on a plea of sectarian animosity, or from ether causes. Temperance men) went against us, side by side with plenty of W hig - dealers in and lovers of intox icating drinks, who zealously supported the same ticket, with the understanding that the Temperance part of the programme was a mere trap to catch votes, and really amounted to nothing. The Ne braska Bill was to some extent introduced into the contest, and grossly misrepresented. But the great mass of the voters acted without any reference to it whatever, although it secured the aid of the Ab olitionists, and also induced some Whigs not indis posed to vote for Mr. Vaux, on personal grounds, to support Mr. Conrad. It is idle to claim this as a Whig victory, for it was nothing of the sort. It was much more of an ism victory, and plenty of the victors are fully as much averse to the policy and principles of some of their coadjutors as they are to the Democratic party. As time rolls on, and as the sincerity of the varied promises and professions which have been made is tested, we shall have ample opportu nities of learning how harmoniously the incongru ous elements of the opposition hive together. Bar num has in his Museum a 'happy family', in which by &judicious process of long training, the cat and rat, the hawk and chicken, the dog and rabbit, and many other animals of the most antagonistic na ture, live in perfect harmony. If the victors who hay ' arried our city, exhibit similar skill in rec oncilin political opposites, we shall admire that • genius, and gaze with'wonder at the singular spec tacle.cici( however, they fail in. the attempt, and becom worn out with dissensions, and convinced of the d culty of reconciling antagonisms, they will find . 11 the moment of sober reflection, when madness no longer rules the hour. the Democratic party a sure haven to steer to, and its straightfor ward, upright course, bused on • sound principles, the truest policy, and the one which not only com mands the greatest amount of eventual success, but which is best calculated to promote the real inter ests and prosperity of the constituency of National, State or Municipal governments. What Consistency ROBERT T. CONRAD, who, bin a year or two ago, was considered an excellent' judge of good li quor, and notoriously fond of his glass, was the Temperance candidate at the recent election for Mayor of Philadelphia; whilst Ricnenn VAVX, the Democratic candidate, could not get a single vote from that quarter, although admitted on all hands tq have been a sober man all his life! Such is political Temperance. How do the bon• est and sincere' portion in the Temperance party, (especially our Democratic friends,) like the enter tainment to which they have been invited by those who have assumed to.themselves the control of the Temperance movement. The bargain between the Whigs and Temperance leaders, it is said was bro't about and consummatedby ex-Governor JOHNSTON, who visited Philadelphia about ten days before the diction. What a• beautiful Temperance leader he is—is'nt he Only think of it ;—JOHNEITON and CONRAD, par nolnle° fruirum, a whole team in the crusade against liquor! 0 tempoia, U mores! Another Sign. It is very evident that the remains of what was once a respectable Whig pdrty, has degenerated in to a mere conglomeration of all the isms and fac tions of the day. Henceforth it is to be composed of Federalists, Abolitionists, Free Sollers, political Temperance men, and Native Americans or Know- Nothings. As an evidence that it has taken the last named faction to its embrace, we refer our readers to Saturday's issue of the Public Register, ol this city, a paper m hick's well known to be an appendage of the Examiner Herald, printed in that office, and made up of the same matter that is in the Whig organ. The number in question comes out openly and boldly in favor of Native American doctrines, and henceforth is to be the or• gan ol the Know-Nothings. It is right for us to say that Mr. Rockafield has retired Irian the con• cern, and it now appears without the name of any editor; but it is still printed at the same office, and will, we suppose, be principally made up of cul lingo from the Examiner, as heretofore. SALE or Tux MAIN LINE.—.A.t a meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad, held at Philadelphia, on Monday week, the committee ap pointed at a former meeting to consider the cpe dieney of purchasing the Main Line of the Public works, reported unanimously in opposition to the purchase. The meeting acquiesced iu the report, and we presume, no further action will be taken on the subject by the company. ' PRESIDENTIAL APPOINT/di:XT.—The President of the U. S. bas appointed •Edwin Sitgreaves, of Phillipsburg, N. J., as U. S. District Attorney of the Territory of New Mexict, to fill the vacancy occasioned - by the resignation of Capt. W. W. H. Davis of Doylestown, in this State, who, as we an nounced before has been promoted to the office of Secretary of State. E7At the Queen's Drawing-room, St. James' Palace, on the 11th ult.,• among the presentations in the diplomatic circle, by the Counte,a ol Claren don, was Miss Harriet Lane, niece of Mr. Buchan an, and Mrs. Lawrence, wile ol Colonel Lawrence, attache to the United States Legation. OUR RELATIONB WITH SPAIN.-The Washington Union announces that our difficulties with Spaia, remain unadjusted, and.thaf all rumors as to any change in the poliCy of the Administration are lab ulous. 4,621 HORSE Rinse.—Farmers and others in want of this article, are invited to examine the Advertise ment of D. Landreth, in another column. At his celebrated and extensive warehouse, may be found the best ot everything in the shape of Agricultural Implements, Garden Seeds, &c., &c. !Put That and That Together. The State Temperance Convention which met last week at Harrisburg, passed the following, aa♦ongst other resolutions: Hesolved;That as the letters of the candidates 10 Governor have been placed in the bands of this Co:nominee; and we find that the candidates of 4he Whig, American and Free Democratic parties have all answered to our perfect satisfactiOn, and as we do not wish to expose ourselves to the charge Of undue partiality to any one party, we therefore deem it inexpedient to recommend any particular candidate; but that justice may be done to all, we reammend that the letters of the four candidates be published in our proceedings, together with the interrogatories, that the people may judge for them• selves.- And the Saturday Express, whose Editor was one of the Secretaries of the Convention, and well ac. quainted with the intention of the leaders, has the following note appended to the proceedings: tli'uvernor Bigler's letter was not received until the other letters had been referred to the Commit tee. It is cautious and evasive. He says the Legis• hone have the power to 'control' the traffic in 'spirituous liqudra'—but says nothing about Malt Liquors (Lager included) or the power to prohibit; he, also says he cannot pledge himself to sign such a law until the details are before him." It is very evident from the above resolution and extract, how the land' lies. The attempt is here made (disguised, it is true, but nevertheless appal.. ent to every intelligent reader,) to transfer the Temperance vote to the Whig party. Governor Bigler is to be opposed, because he would not plFdge himself, in advance, to sign ans , bileivhich the advocates of the Maine Law may hereafter see proper to pass. This, then, is to be another issue in the present campaign. Well, be it so—we have no objection. The issue is not of our seeking, but we are not afraid to meet it. More hereafter. The interrogations addressed to the candidates for Governor are as follows: 1. Do you believe a law prohibiting the marm• facture and sale of intoxicating liquors., except for sacramental,,' medical, mechanical and artigtical Orposes to be constitutional? and would its con stitutionality, in your opinion, be affected by a submission of its repeal to a vote. of the people; provided a majority voted in favor of thq law?' '2. In the event of your election, and Om uld the Legislature enact such a law, will it receive your Executive sanction?' Answers to the interrogations addressed to the different candidates were received and read. Mr. Pollock, the Whig candidate says 'Every measure *ot moral or political reform, sanctioned by the Representatives of the people, within the limits of the constitution, would receive my official sanction. The expediency and propri ety of such laws are for the people, through their Representatives; and their will, constitutionally de dared, should be respected by the Executive: It the people demand, and their Representatives enact such a law, their will should not be resisted by the exercise of the veto power; a power purely con servative, and only to be exercised in cases clearly unconstitutional, or exhibiting indubitable evidence of hasty, injurious, and imperfect legislation. Such being my views of official duty in the premises, should the Legislature—the constitutional exponent of the popular will—enact such -a law, it would, in the event or my election, receive the Executive sanction.' Gov. Bigler writes: 'To your second inquiry, I answer—that 1 sin cerely deplore the evils of intemperance, and am now willing as I always have been to sanction any proper measure to mitigate and it possible entirely remove this vice; but I cannot pledge my self to sanction a law the details of which I have not seen. The terms of the Constitution and the oath of office would seem to forbid this course on the part of an Executive. He should be free to judge of the constitutionality and wisdom of a proposed law, after having tally examined and considered its provisions.' Mr. Bradford, the Native American candidate If by the suffrages of my fellow citizens, I should be elected to the office of Chief Magis trate of this, my native State, I would not only feel it to be my duty, but it would be to me a great pleasure, to sanction such a law, and en courage, and so tar as I could, secure its enforce ment.' David Pow, Cl r mdidate of the Free Dernoe racy, Say E ‘You'are right with regard to my views, of a Prohibitory Liquor Law. I am unequivocally in favor of it. I do not hesitate to say, that I regard it as the great measure, indispensable to the full suc cess of the Temperance movement, and that I shall on all proper occasions exercise whatever influence I may possess in favor of the passage of such a law." A Reminiscence. The present city of Philadelphia, as it is well known, was formerly composed of the ciiy and county. To show that the result of Tuesday's election is nothing new in that quarter, we subjoin the following statistics taken from a letter written by Thomas S. Fenton, Esq., one of the Senators from Philadelphia county, prior to the passage of the consolidation act, which we clip from the Daily News of Thursday last: 'Election returns of the city and county cf . Phi adelphia, from the first year of the Native American Party. For Canal Commissioners 1b44. Candidates, City. County. tTotal. Whole vote. Simeon Guilford, w 8,587 13.6'63 . !:,452 Joshua Hartshorne, D 5.21 Z, 1:L249 17,464 39,916 Whig majority 1848. Ner SnaZ, 111.994 25,949 lorael Painter, u 4,974 16,003 20.977 4ti,92.0 Whig majority, 1550. Joshua Dungan, w 7,SSI 13,444 11 , Jacob Dewees, N 109 1269 Wm. T. Morrison, D 4,023 15,797 29,4'29 42,103 Whig and Native majority It will be observed that in the two Presidential years, 1844 and 1848, the Whigs and Natives uni• ted upon a single candidate for Canal Commission er: and, also, that although the Whig and Native majority in 1850, is much less than it was in 1848, it ie in consequence of a decreased aggregate vote, and not an increased Democratic vote; for William T. Morison, Democrat, 1850, received 557 lees votes thun Israel Painte-, Democrat, re ceived in 1848, and the united vote received by the Whig and Native candidates in 1850, was 4,266 less than the Native and Whig vote cast for Ner Middleawarth in 1848; thus demonstrating, conclusively; that of the rnany who remain away from the polls in 1850, by far the larger propor tion were Whigs and Natives. FOR GOVERNOR Candidates. City. County. Total. Jos. Markle, ly 9,282 14,138 23,420 F. It. Shunk, a 5,265 12,20 u 17,465 Whig majority 1847. James Irvin, St 6,512 7,695 23,255 E. C. Iteigart, s 1,770 . 7,368 39.765 F. It. Shunk, 5 3,918 12,592 16,510 Whig and Native majority 1848 W. F. Johnson,w 8,963 16,998 25,961 51. Longstreth D 4,972 16,028 21,000 46,961 Whig majority, 1844. Candidates. City and County. Henry Clay, W 23,289 James Birney, A 222 James K. Polk, D. 2-3,551 t 18,851 f 4831 Whig and Alsdition inaj. 4,660 1048, Zachary Taylor, W. 2 31,230 M. Tan Bureti, F S 077 32,107 t 53,617 21,510 Lewis Citss, 1) Whig and Free Soil maj. 10,597 Average Whig and Native majority in the city and county for Canal Commissioner, for seven consecutive years, 6,554 Average Whig and Native majority for Governor in — the city, and county, at the last three consecutive Gubernatorial elections. • Average Whig and Native majority in the city and county, at the last two consecu tive .elections for Presidential electors, 7,628 CHOLERA cases to the number of thirteen occur red at Portsmouth, Ohio, during last week, of which eight or nine proved fatal. The disease seems to be spreading in many parts of the country. 117 Maj. Wres, of the U. S. Artillery, who was recently tried by a Court Martial for disobedience of orders in refusing to sail for California with his command on an unsafe vessel, has been found guil ty, and suspended from his rank and pay for six months. The sentence has been approved of by the President. CITY AND Fr GEO. Searncasopt bag been again elec commiaaioned D. D. D. M. of the I. 0. of 0 Ladcaster county. ArrozaTNINT --James Youngnian, E this city, has been apointed agent to check gage going from this city over the Philad and Colombia Railr4d. COUNTY SUYERINTENDENT.—At the electorb in this city, on tie sth inst., agreeably to thF cent act of Assembly, Mr. J. P. Wicnnesuali Marietta, was elected Superintendent of POll Schools of Lancaster county. The salary by the Directors was $l5OO per annum. Mr is an able and experienced Teacher,nnd it b lieved that a more competent individualcoulJ have been found in !the county to fill the Impor tant and responsible station. MILITARY Er.rcribri.—At an election for officers .:;. of this Brigade, held on the 6th inst., JAR 1 11 L. Gams, Esq., was elected trigadier General and COI. WILLIAM S. ARWEG, of this city, Brigs e In spector. We make our beet military bow to the newly elected officrrs—hoping that they may bea'r!their blushing honors meekly, and never forget that pro motion always carries with it increased resPonsi bility. May they live a thousand years, and their shadows never grow less.” na- The stable belonging to Mr. F. C4)per's Hotel, in West King street, was accidentally set on fire on Monday evening of last week, and par tially destroyed, with a portion of its contents. CHADDS OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITS IN TENT TO COMMIT • RAFE.-A man named Adam Gipperling, residing near the borough of Eliza bethtown, in this county, was arrested on Friday last charged with the above offence, It appears that a daughter of Philip Griener Jr., was enga ged in working in a corn fie d when the accused who is a German came into the field and made the assault. As soon as the lather of Miss Griever was made accuainted with the circumstance, he gave pursuit and arrested Gipperling at his resi dence, took him before Esq., Souders, who! com mitted him to the County Prison to answer the charge. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At a special 'riming of the County Agricultural Society last week, Benj. Herr, Esq., was elected President, in place of Hon. John Strohm, resigned. Mr. Strohm con tinues in the Board pt Managers, and is also a Vice President of the Stele Society. The Vice Piesi dents of the State Society and the Presidents c.l the County Societies are ex-ofticio (by virtue of their offices) Trortees of ;the Farmer's High School. THY. FAUTTCOMITTEE ot the County Agricul tural Society, have Offered the following preniums for Inuits, to be preiented at a meeting to be hell on Monday next, at. F. Cooper's Hotel, Laticaster: For the best Collection of Sitawberries, $2 00 2nd best Best variety, Best lot of Cherriei ED— Mr. A. G. Killion has been appointed Posy Master at Terre Hill, this county, vice C. !Miller I.G" Thomas C. Child, of Marietta, has recovered five thousand dollars damages from the Railroad company, for injuries sustained by a collision, last fall, near Jersey CiO. O 7 The Brady Farm, of 42 acres on the south west border of the city, was purchased on, day last, by Messrs' : Sh ruder, Boughter and ti.ussell, They design selling, it out in building lots. —As our townsman, Mr. Johh Wise, was attempting to descend with his Balloon, near Flushing, N. Y., on Friday last, something went wrong with the concern, by which he was throwii out of the car from; a height of about lorty feet.-- Fortunately he sustained but little injury-,a lew slight bruises and the loss of a tooth. Mn. Wm.- HA HNE NI ANN AND WASHINGTON Mn. EDITOR :-Will you give a place in your valuable paper for the following item of interest and news. W e might say in this connection, that what our illustrious Washington accomplished in the moral and political world for the establish ment of Freedom and Republican Institutions, the equally illustrious , Hahnemann did/lbr reform in Medicine, divesting it ol its worse than Heathen ish routine dogmatisms, and establishing forever the great Medical Law Similia SimiliLua 'Cutan fur. J. MAIRS McALLISTER. At the session of the American Institute, at Cleveland, in June, 1853, Dr. J. H. Pulte, of Cin cinnati, the author of a very popular book lof do mestic practice, and Dr. Edward Bayard,. one of the leading honicepathic physicihns of New York city, were appointed a committee to procure a stone for the Washington monument Irons the birth place of Hahnemann. The committee have performsd their duty very successfully. Dr. Paul Wolf, medical councillor of Dresden, and' physi cian in ordinary to the Queen, when made ac quainted with the wishes of the committee Biro , Dr. Pulte, took measusre at once'to procure a line square block of syenite, the hardest kind of gran ite, from the quarries on the banks of the lifter. opposite Miessen, Hahnemann , s With it came a letter, from which we are permit ted to make the following extract: The cost of the stone, and the expenses for its transportation, 1 have paid, and I do hereby're quest my colldagees in America to accept this gift as my contribution, and as a testimonial of my colleagueship and high esteem.' The stone is about three feet long, two feet wide and eighteen inches thick. Dr.'l3ayard, to whom it was consigned in this city, sent it to the Atelier of Mr. Launitz, who very generously undertook to polish it, and cut upon it the following, chaste inscription, in sunken letters, gilded : From Meissen, Germany, the birth-place of SAM#.I. HAHNEMANN, presented by The American Institute of Hommpathy The stone, as soon as finished; will. be trans mitted to Washington, there to associatelegother, for centuries to come, the names of two of the greatest benefactors of mankind.—N. Y. Ex. Post. County Superintendents. The following persons were elected County Superintendents, at the election on yesterday week, LAN C ASTER—J. P. Wickersham, salary $l5OO CH ESTER—R A. Foamy, do 1000 Pons—Jacob Kirk, do 500 BUCKS—Joseph Fell, . do 1000 Banss—William A. Good, do 250 Lyaseamt —John H. Kluge, do 75U DAUPHIN—SamueI D. Ingrain, do 300 MIFFLIN—Robert C. ROSS: do t.OO HIINTINGum(—J. S. Barr, do 300 &eta—Hugh A. Caldwell, do 400 Morcroostsar —H. S. Rodehba ugh, do 6OO ALLEGLIENI—James M. Prior, do• ~,,TOOO LEHlGH—Charles W. Cooper, do ' 500 CUMBERLAND—David Shelly, .. do 500 FRANKLIN—James M'Dowel I, do 600 WESTMORELAND—M. M'Kinstfy, do 650 NORTRAKFTON—VaI. Hilburn, du 625 LUZERNE—J. Lescher, do 500 PE/tax—Adam Height, do 300 COLUMBIA—J. E. Bradley, do 300 LICOMING—J. W. Barret, do 500 SCHUELKILL—J . Crewion, do 1000 Amarrnostp—J. A. Campbell, do t 300 CLARION—Robert Orr, do 300 BUTLER—ltaac Black, do 300 TIOQA—John F. Calkins, do 300 Sussur.Herws.—W il lard Riche rdson,d o 350 MONROE—C. Burnett, do 300 Vsnestao—C. Beebe do 200 BEDFORD—T. W. B. McFadden, do . 300 BEAVER—Thomas Nicholson, du 350 BRADFORD—EmanueI Guyer, du 500 CARE ON —Joseph H. Siewera, do - 400 CLINTON—R. C. Allison, do 300 GnAwronn—S. U. Sears do 400 DELAWARE—George Siniih, do 600 JUNIATA—David Laughlin, do . 200 LAWRENCE—WID., M. Francis, do ' 500 NORTAU)BERLAND—J. Riemanider do 350 PIKE—Ira B. Newman, • do 100 Whole vote -10,555 I=Zll UNION—J. S. Whitman, WYOMING—B. R. 'Lane, NEW YORK WHEAT'CROP.—The Buffalo Cour ier says, 'from what we have been able td gather from the pi en in this State, there is Sta i r room for doubt that the grain crop of New York will be equal - to, it it t does not exceed, that of any other OUNTY ITEMS From the Inked Daily Bloisdy Indian Battles. We annex;l in . as condensed a torn as possible, accounts of slveral bloody fights which' have lately taken place i j t New. Mexico, between detachments of United Stiles troops and Indians in that region: DEATH ortLoao; THY CHILE WHO KILLED TUE WHITE PARTY Is 18-19.—We have had the privi lege of making an extract from a private letter from an offiehr in the army, which gives some ad ditional item in regard to the late Indian tight in New Mexico. The letter dates from Fort Union, April Ist, and says:—•With twenty-five dragoons and two chums we started—the dragoons to look alter Indians, and myself and one of my compani ons as amateurs and hunters. The fourth day out we found about forty savages—Apaches—dressed in war tog, armed with rifles, bows and arrows, and lances. We bad a long parley. After consid erable talk and no result, we gave them our ulti matum. They refused our proposition, when the chief threw himself in the centre of his men. They were formed in a semi -circle in front of us; wepitch ed into them, and had a running fight for fifteen min utes. There was a very deep_cation, hidden by ce dar, near the talk ground, which we knew nothing of, and doWn which the Indians trade their way on loot, abandoning their horses, and where the dra goons could not follow. , They fought running, alter the first charge which they received, and never gave up as long as they could draw a bow or fire a rifle. Our men had re volvers, and the way bullets and,arrows flew about human cerebelums was quite exhilerating. 'We killed five Indians and wounded numbers; among the former, was 'Lobo,' the chief, who de stroyed the mail' party in 1550, and killed the White party in 1849 and carried off Mrs. White. She was afterwards killed by the Indians when at tacked.' BLOODI Flom• Ar CIENE6ISILLA.—From the Santa Fe Gazette, of the 18th of April, we make these extracts: Th . rough the kindness of General Garland and Ast. Adj. Gen.Vichols, we have been permitted to read the official report of the fight at Cieneguilla, between the Apaches and United States dragoons; and now we have the pleasure to place an account of the same before our readers. After the fight between Lieut. Bell and Lobo's party, the Indians crossed the mountains, and show ed themselves on-the road between Taos and Santa Fe. On the evening of the 29th ult., Major Blake, commanding at Cantonment Burgwine, ordered Lieut. Jail! W. Davidson, with sixty U. S. dra goons, to make a scout in search of the enemy.— He lett the cantonment the same evening, and was accompanied by Ast. Surgeon D: L. Magruder.-- The next morning, Lieut. D., with his command, came upon a party of Apaches, supposed to num ber near two hundred warriore, at the loot of the north slope 01 theinountains, and not far from the small Mexican village 01 Cieneguilla. When the voops appeared in sight, the Indians immediately raised matt war•hoop, and manifested a disposition to make an attack. The camp of the i Apaches was situated upon a mouiltain ridge, and in a position naturally stroir4, and EliffiqLat of access. Lieut. Davidson saw that an action could not be avoided, and theretore made the necessary preparations for battle. He dismouni• ed his men, and with a small guard to pruteet and hold them, placed his horses a little way in the rear. With the balance of his command, not more than fitly strong, he made an attack upon the camp of time Indians. The soldiers charged bravely up the ridge, and carried the position 01 the Apache. Who were forced to retreat. They rallied, however almost immediately, and attacked the troops at close quarters, with great desperation; they were several times repillsed, and upon each occasion, ral lied again to the charge, in every instance exhibit. ing the utmost determination and bravery. The troops maintained this unequal comes! for nearly threb houms, when they: were forced to give way and retreat. which they succeeded in doing, and reached 'Taos the seine atternoon, with their wound ed. The loss on the part of the troops was very se vere. The official report shows twenty-two killed upon the field, t wenty-three wounded, several of them badly; and dpwards of forty-five horses killed and lost in the 'action. Of the Indians, it is not known :how Many were killed, but Lieut. David son judges they- must have lost at least fifty or six tp. On the arrival of the troops at Taos, Major Blake imthediately started for the scenit.of action, to bring in the dead bodies, and took"iVith him twenty soldiers, all he could mount, a few Mexi cans and Americans, and a small party of Pueblo Indians. They succeeded in recovering the bodies of those killed, which they took to Taos, and had them interred. This is one of severest battles that ever took +place between American troops and the Indians, and.our loss much greater in proportion to the numbers engaged. The Apaches fought with bra very almost unprecedented, and we are well con vinced that nothing but the stubborn varor of Lieu tenant Davidson and his men, saved the command from entire destruction. .The troops had greatly the disadvantage. The Indians selected their own position, on a rugged Mountain ridge, and the dra- goons had to charge up a steep slope fo reach them. The latter were encumbered with their horses, which required nearly a fourth part of the com mand to take care ot, and the valley.in which the troops were at the time they commenced the attack, is so filled with large boulders as to render the movement of horses almost im possible. We are sorry to learn that Lieut. Davidson and Dr. Magruder were both slightly wounded. Since the fight at Cieneguilla, the Indians have retreated to the west side of Rio Del Norte, and are now hastily pursued by Col. Cooke with nearly two hundred dragoons and riflemen, and a spy company of citizens and Pueblo Indians, under the command of Mr. James W. Quinn, of Taos. The troops are on their trail, which leads among the mountains to the north; and as the Indians are in cumbered with their women and children, and are reported in low spirits, we think there is some chance of their being overtaken. General Garland has taken the most prompt and vigorous means to bring the war to a speedy and successful termination. A large number of troops under the command of gallant and experienced of- Ewers, have been ordered to the north, and are now in rapid pursuit of the enemy. We cannot con clude this article without signifying our approba tion of the'gallant conduct of Lieut Davidson and Dr. Magruder, to whose bravery and good conduct is justly attributed the safe retreat of the survivors of the command. It brevets were ever earned, they were upon this occasion. RECAPITULATION.—TotaI killed in action 22; total wounded 23; total killed and wounded 45 leaving only 5 or 6 uninjured. FARTHER PARTICULARS or THE BATTLE OP Cr xxxourra.a.—We learn a few farther particulars of the battle of Cieneguilla, by a private letter from Taos. It appears that eight or nine dead Indians were left on the field, and on passing a certain point on the Ojo Caliente, they admitted a loss of twenty-three, and were in great tribulation. The Indians are said by the Mexican's to be tired of war, and are ready to surrender all the plunder they have taken, and make peace. Lieutenant Da vidson was wounded, in the shoulder by an arrow, itnd Dr. Magruder was wounded in the hand and heel; their wounds are not considered dangerous.— The Indiana did not scalp any of the dead who were left on the field. BATTLE OF 4.GUA CALIENTE CREEK.—Major Nichols, Assistant Adjutant General, has kindly placed in our hands the official report of Lt. Col. Cooke, of his fight with the Apaches, at Agua Ca lienta creek, Saturday the Bth inst. The report was brought in by a dragoon who left the camp the same evening of the battle, and arrived in San ta Fe on Wednesday, the 12th inst. Lieut. Cul. Cooke, with nearly two hundred men had been following the trail ot the Apaches for some days on the west side of the Rio Del Norte, now and then obtaining information of them. From Ojo Caliente, where last heard from, he marched in a northwest direction, uhtil the afternoon of the Bth inst., when he came in sight of the enemy's camp. It was almost a surprise, as he got very near,them before he was discovered. They had only time to send off their women and children and part of their baggage, before 'the troops were down upon them. They immediately took post in a very strong and almost inaccessible mountain position, but the troops bravely charged them; drove them for about a mile and a half, fording a difficult stream, pass ing over a very broken country, and keeping up a running fight. All the lodges and camp equipages a large quantity of provisions, and many of the horses ot the enemy, fell into the hands of the troopsi end they also lett behind a number of the arms arid equipments lately captured at Cieneguil la, which were recovered by Col. Cooke. Six dead Indians were found in the field, but it is not known whether they sustained any farther loss. Of the troops one man was killed—private Casey, Compa ny G, First Dragoons, and one man of the second Artillery was severely wounded. The' day of the fight, the troops marched through snow two feet deep, end it was also snowing some part of the time. Major Carleton, with a reinforcement, joined Col. Cooke about an hour after the battle, and will unite with him in the farther pursuit of the enemy. From the crippled condition of the enemy's resour ces, we have every reason to believe they will again be overtaken, which, we hope, will bring the war to a close. The result of the expedition of. Col Cooke, thus far, makes it a fixed tact, that Indians in New . Mexico can be caught by the troops, which cir comslances alone will have a beneficial influence 011 the othrr tribes, who, heretofore, have consid ered themselves quite secure from attack from the soldiers. LATER IBITELLIGEFICE Intim TOE SEAT OF W•R: —An express-lrom the seat of war arrived at head quarters .Thursday evening, with news to the 12th lust. Since the action of the 8:h inst., Col. Cooke and his command have been in active pursuit of the enemy, whom they pressed so hard they were obliged to separate into small bodies to save them selves. They led the troops over the moat inaccea. Bible country in New-Mexico, with snow in some places three feet deep; and Kit Karson, who is their guide, ssys it is the roughest country he has ever seen. The Indians have suffered very much, and their bare footprints were seen in the snow. When the Indians separated. they took a direc tion southwest, and it is supposed they will attempt to makF their way to the southern part of the Ter ritory. The troops were expected to reach Abi quin on the evening of the 13th. where they wait larther orders; and a supply of provisions left Santa Fe Friday morning, the 14th, for that place under au escort of dragoons, commanded by Lieut. Garland. From indications, it is supposed the Me scalera Apaches have joined the Jicarillas, and have been present with them during the campaign. HOEUID DEATH OF A SDB5I&RIIIY DIVEL—The Buffalo Republican gives the following account of the death of Mr. John Tope, a submarine diver, who was testing an apparatus with which he was to explore a. wreck: Mr. Tope descended into the water three times, The first and second time he went down some fit= teen or twenty feet, each time signalizing to those above to raise him. In both instances he remark. ed that the foul air did not escape from the valve which allows the impure air to escape from the helmet, and desired the man who held the signal line to observe carefully when he should reach the bottom (some 40 feet) and be prepared to answer his signals. He then entered the water, and had descended about thirty feet, when those above tho't the armor felt unusually heavy. The signal line was immediately jerked to ascertain whether any. thing was wrong, but receiving uo answering sig. nal, the diver was immediately raised from the water. On opening the helmet, the unfortunate occupant of the armor was found to be quite dead, present ing a horrid spectacle, blood ooltng from his eyes, ears, nose and mouth. Detaching the spring from the escape-valve prevented the air from inflating the armor below the neck of the diver; at the depth hf thirty feet the pressure of the water was equal to at least ten tons upon the lower extremi ties of the diver; and this tremendous pressure forced the vital fluid to the head, bursting the blood-ves sels, and thus causing immediate death. The pres sure of the water upon the lower part of the armor, on his two previous trials, caused a rush of blood to the diver's head, causing a dizziness, which he imagined was produced by foul air, and he insisted upon descending again with the spring detached [ruin the escape valve, which he said would allow a nee current of air to pass in and out of the ar into; but a moment's reflectinu will convince any 011 V that this alone was the cause of the melan choly casualty. As long us the air circulates thrif out the armor, there is no danger, none at all to to be apprehended. The body of ate deceased be low the neck appeared as it the blood had been entirely iorced out 01 it, presenting an appearance white and Oar as a piece of marble sculpture. WIF,. BREAD STUFFi Rise Ilionsa?—The N. Y. Tribune, in an article on the present high prices, the following in regard to breadstulis: But will the prices of food rise still higher? We think not is the average, though the prices of some products may. Breadstuffs especially have been carried up by an unfavorable season and a consequent short crop in Europe, which are not likely to he repeated this year. The war will abstract many hands from production and devote them to destruction; still, the deficiency of food on that Continent will probably be less than it has been. At present, France and Great Britain are drawing heavily upon us for specie, as they would not be if they were deficient in Breadstuffs. We see that grain and flour sent here from Canada in bond for exportation to Europe, have been re leased by the payment of duties, so as to be thrown upon our market. In fact the prices Of Bread and Meat are scarcely higher in Old than New England,while Vegetables in the average rule lower. We doubt that there is a city in Europe where Potatoes are so high as in New York. The back ward spring contributes to make all descriptions of green vegetables much dearer than usual. . We think Breadstufrs and Beef _will be cheaper soon, but: not so much cheaper as our. City popu lation naturally wish them. Farming is shunned by the great majority of our more intelligent and enterprising native citizens; Trade, Mann lactures, Invention, Shipping, Mining, Law, Physic and Gambling -(witness the ' Gift' humbugs of ail shapes and sizes) are more attractive; and, while this shall continue, we must eat dear bread and be glad- to get it at any price. Agriculture, guided by science and pursued with a noble am bition, is the only effectual remedy for the pre vailing dearth; and this like most effective reme dies, is slow in its operation. Let us patiently do the best we can. The Periodicals. "The Rappers; or, the Mysteries, Fallacies and ✓absurdities of Spirit-Rapping, Table-Tipping, and Entrancement." This is the title of a new work just issued by H. LONG & BROTHER, 121 Nassau street, New York. Price, in paper cover, 50 cents; illuminated cloth, 75 cents; or bound in one volume, $l. The design of the work is to show that what is called 'Spirit ualism,' or the communication of the spirits of the dead with the living, by means of rapping, &c. &c. is of a delusive and pernicious character. The author exposes the trickery of the whole thing, and gives graphic descriptions of scenes at 'Spirit. ual Circles,' as - they are called, and full defines, Lions of the mode. in which the alleged Spirits pro fess to talk and appear to mortals—together with a startling account of Exorcism, or the casting out of Evil Spirits, as seen by himself. The work will doubtless have an immense sale, as already the Publishers have received orders for several thousand copies. We presume our Book- stores, in this city, will obtain a stipply. YEAH ArrEH MAIRIAGE.—This is the title of a new c andidate for public favor, in the shape of a novel written by T. S. Arthur, and published by by T. B. Peterson. It is one of the very best of Arthur's stories in cheap form. It is an interest ing production, and, like all the writings of this author, there is , a strong metal tone running thro' the work which cannot fail to produce a good im pression on the mind of the reader. For sale at SPANCILEIVS Bookstore—price 25cts. lir Gen. Webb writes to the N. Y.. Courier and Enquirer concerning our Minister at the Court of St. James: .'Ol Mr. Buchanan we desire to say generally, that he is, as we predicted he would be, au admir able representative of the United States. His abil• ity admits of no question; his republicanism is above suspicion, and his kind and courteous bear ing and general conservatism, even when unflinch. ingly insisting upon all our rights, render him a very acceptable representative of our country.— Beyond all doubt, he has urged the sending of Lord Elgin on his special mission, to arrange all out standing difficulties, and to get Spain out of the scrape into which her agents have so foolishly thrust her, and we cannot doubt brit the result will be, satisfactory to all parties." NEBRASKA.—Seven hundred and thirty emi_ grants have just passed through Cincinnati on their way to settle in Nebraska territory. This was stated to be but the advance guard of a large body. WASHINGTON CITY ELECTION.—TIIS municipal election, in Washington city, on Monday week, resulted in the choice of Mr. Towans, the Whig and Know• Nothing candidate for Mayor, by a ma• jority of over 900 votes. Washington has always been a Whig city, having uniformly had a Whig Mayor until within the last two years. It has re. turned to its first love—nothing. more—and is hardly worth the Whig crow that is made about it. I' The newly elected Mayor of Philadelphia, Mr, CONRAD, will be inaugurated to-morrow with appropriate ceremonies. HON. CHARLia R. BOCKALEW, of this State, has been appointed bearer of deapitchea to the government of rarrguay, South America. St. Louis Coetespo 1 The Eclipse—Choi a—Col. C! Accident—Suicide T The Bak . 1 .Thos. M. Mcii' - urnan—Admin 1 ing—lndiana Noinntations—/.1 Governor for Kanias—Salt Martha Washing 4,n Case. . ST. Lou • On Friday last V an early been seen men, women and chi, smoking glass and perlorating 1 ed to see through tliemisomethi nary. Alter the preliminaries sl hearty dioner.gorm:ndized, an. time, thousands andtens of tho zens were eager tor Ithe sight th. be presented to theft view; but lion and disappointment, ti e from view by heay clouds, t as an omen of Brea iailure, a up that 'Old Sol,' u der the tam. t and pale sister, was a humbug, die ! In the cours of thirty passed over to the '(other side J brilliant rays of th. l t glorious of spiendent upon She .rooping op ed hopes%f the old and yonng the greater part .f the day 'show.' At this crlhis.a millio heavenward, as it t e 'God of stranger to them all The curio': of this extraoldina phenomen. to the scientific mid alone,; b peering into the heavenspo beho, Tee anticipated darkness .tha cover the whole lace of the ear our anticipations. ,It was not I a friend with the tip of his no:I lamp black, or a ring around smoked glass he had been usii occasion; and I must confess being thus situatedlin the sa dicament ! At 4 o'clock 40 served the eclipse. lAt 5 o'cloc onds the outline was perfect, ail dently bright and beautiful be 6 o'clock 31 minutes, 10 seconl ed from view. The whole ti. the moon across die Sun's dis. and 4U minutes—v.te had a g, one hall that timed At no ti er half of the 'Sun's disc made in the papert that dote: would be covered y the moo. in this latitude, atl l d'old Sol . I ly in performing t e results small bills!' It is admitted cheated, deceived and swin pie of this section- but it is, affair has been postponed on • er,' and . that upon pome fair d: made again withuntextra cha positively, but it is said that 'sally oppose this ellipse; if ..;o, failure. J Although our city is report, fur the season ut the year, tl, for disguising the ',act that th,l cholera, is being its boat wu Night before last a gentleman ped into a drug store fur the p i prescription, and whilst Cher cholera, and expired in a ley same day a l\lr. JtiMes B. Now the St. Louis Inteqigencer, was cholera and died tvvelve•hours eral other deaths and a great dreaded peatilenctJ in our city. beginning to feel 4larmed, an to seek another crime during months. A meeting of the citizens morning to take measures for 1 ument to Ccl. A. B. Chambe Missouri liepublica, in com me useful labors in behalf of thi; resolutions were Olopthd and ' ed to carry into effect the obj Our city paper continue t accidents, suicides, murders, quarrelling daily occurring iii days since Dr. Perry, a worth sician, was shot, `but the wool the arm. The circumstances will undergo a judicial invest last on Irishman kiting himsel. The scaffolding oe new buil upper part of thec ily, fell a day or two sine?. killing a and seriously wo nding sever we hear of one o more cases! ly occasioned by he too tree The Recorder's docket eac' a pitiful aspect of the workii as well as men and boys, are or for drunkennes.4 and distur . . Mrs. C. W. Baker, charged Wm. 0. Hoffman made appli of venue to the Cchirt of Co was granted. This step will two or three mor4hs. Her hu ed the same change. Mt. Thomas Mi AlcKiernail Pa. died in this city on the 26 On Saturday night last a la meeting of the friends of the Administrations was held at t [Heir sentiments, and bring a ganization of the Democrati. been divided on the line of Bel to the old and long establishe Judge James B. Nowlin, the section, del iveredla powerful waded into the affections of 't followers with a meat-axe av the friends of DerPocracy to - tern—that of Cotiventions— ticket for the various offices t proaching Augus!l election. ens ably and elo4iently addr: The resolutions offered were some of which J Subjoin so t know how stand& the battle i Resolved, Tha we most c. here to the principl es of the De party, as the samwere uphel son, Jackson and Polk. and er solutions adopled by the last Convention, held- t Baltimore crate, we stand firmly and w State Democraticiplatlorm E Democratic State Conventio City. 1 Resolved, That !our Republ essential-to American freedo. the security and permanence depend upon the Orict preser 1 tutional bulwarks erected by olution, against tbe encroach I er, whether those I rncroachm o, der the guise of tariffs for pi.; bills, National Banks, or Wil Resolved, That the right Stntes and Territories to gove, the Constitution, iS, the funds' which our institutions rest; a cordially approve !of the bill il of the Territories Of Kansas a cently enacted in ;Congress. Resolved, That Ithe recent I. izing conduct of the minority House of Representatives, to from passing a wise, republic ,1 -measure; whereby' the Great St. Louis and Missouri, were ed, demands and Seceives on tion—that said c o nduct isa violent and threa lening coin--; federal party, wit its abolitiil resorted, to crippi , e the grow , the West, and openly exhibit -1 tiort of Louisianatin the pro : ford Conventionin lavorgil —against the annexation 41 i of California, and in opposi with Great Britairl and Maxi ; • Resolved, Tha the prisenl Administrations, standing as I form, and adhering to its prt I are eminently worthy of ,our i port; and as in the days of th, , -upon General Jackson, the rn! thusiasrn around his administ .1 by. d isorganization, panic m., agitation, so now the more il lons are the assadlte of open mentic malcontents, and di- , the more earnestly will the their honest and patriotic pui Resolved, As it ;is essential 1 tic matters, that those who a_. adopt sonic orgy ' zed mode o. especial duly of e Demozr.,; to it, duly authorized and 10 . zatioh, .11111 resist all disorganl ever cunningly det , ised or pla., are contrived to s6w discord 1 tion;in our ranks, the better t. es of those who *add break marks of our political faith, a follow them unto khe old fede of the great Westland true re. - Resolved, Thatithis meetin A ply given by Sena or Douglas tlemen of Chicago and New tuitousty constituted them ) pieces" of the Almighty, t.; law, and the exponents of mo: we hold, that whe lever clergy under whatever plausible pr .1 the legislation of the country fidence given to [helr spiritu , mislead the pelle into , a 1 ambers—• Shooting Case—Death of tration Mass Meet. boa Congressmen— City-4 Mob— ! s ; June 2, 1854. hour might have dren industriously ards, who expect. g very extraordi 'ere al) arradged,a at the appointed sands of our citi t was shortly to o their mortifies. sun was obscured .e rain 'descended, d the shout went Icheat o a w nut u e l s h t andihse mode s ta wl clouds ; f Jordan, add the b peered lorth re. I its and disappoint who had expended preparing for the eyes were turned ay' was an entire itty to get a glimpse n, was not confined t all classes were Id the great eclipse ! was expected to Ih did not gratify ncommon to meet e besmeared with his eye, froth the $ g on this eventful lid plead guilty in l e humiliating pre !litotes we first ob• ec- I 11inu . o d3 it ti l h me c e ti ee p s t r i o el s n 01 . :1 at s the eclipse pass le of the passage of was about '2 hours of view for about did the moon coy.l statements I tw i lrhe of the Sun il A ed .er m e os il t o e t gr t d egregious- I. agreed to 'on the by all that he has led the good peo rumored that the cdbrit of the weath- R , the trial will be ! I have nut heard Bullion' did act hat accuunigliir the extremely healthy is no neceslity I t awttil scourge, the k iu our feeling unwell, step • rpose of getting It wan attacked .by ' . minutes. On the e, assistant editor of also attacked With alter. I hear of see many cases of this Our citizens are now many are preparing the warm summer vas held yesterday .e erection ol a men ,late editor ol the oration ol his man . city. Appropiiak ommittees appoint ct of the meeting. tell at the horrible obbing, h Loafing and uur city. A lew 1, , and inoffensive phy d was tortunately in of made public, and gatlon. Night before —causepiu t knOwn. ing going up in the a tremendous crash roting man ll!bikini ly I others. Every day of stabbing, general se of ardent spirits. i morning presents of rum—women lady before his hu l m ance of the peace. with the murder of atiun for a change MOD Pleas, which elay her trial for band was also grant• hue of Johnstown, ge and enthusiastic Stale and National le Rotunda to express out a thorough lor party, which -has , tonl sm - o h; y I i e party. nligi n ,14 usages ar Horse' in this I.peech, in which he Did Bullion' and his Idity, and callrd on ;tand by - the old sys• !nd nominate a lull 1.- be filled at the ap 'everal other speak :sued the assemblage. i nanimously adopted; lat your readers may Missouri, rdially assent and ad• ocratic Republican by Jefferson, Madi umerateal in the ra le emocratic National I As National Demo thout cavil upon the i tablished at the last rh held at Jefferson 'eau institutions are and prosperity: that 1 those institutions Micro of the consti• he Sages of the Rev 'ants of Federal pow is are attempted un• tection, distribution of Proviso. - of the people of the n themselves, under natal principle on Id we therefore most ~r the organization d Nebraska, as re- F. ctious and disorgan in the United States event the majority n, and constitutional Vest, and especially o s e b ve e r l e a . r t ge c l o y nd b e e rn ne n fi a t- . 1 ere repetition of the to which the old n allies, has_ always 4. and prosperity of against the acquisi : endings. of the Hart ! lissouri Restriction leans, the acquisition lion to the late wars National and State ey do upon the plat ,. ciples and measures onfidence and sup ,.National Bank war ses rallied with en• l atiOn when 'assailed king, and senseless I itter and unscrupu- and secret toes i.ppointed renegades people rally around is servants. :o succee,ss in all pub. ,ree in opinion should scion, to it is the ; tic party to adhere established organi zing schemes, how . sibly urged, which nd promote defec • disguise the pnrpos [own the ancient land ' d betray those that al 'and abolition foes .üblicanism. approve of the re o the Reverend Gen. ogland, who so gra : Ives the "mouth expounders of His ality generally: and en, as such, attempt, ext, to interfere in and abusing the con character, seek th losition dangerous
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