Intelligtutrltlourna GEO. seanziuwar, EDITOR.' LANCAI3TER, 00TOIM'1, 1855 FOB CANAL COM/0381QM ARNOLD PLDDLER, oiVenaniro. GEO. SANDERSON, City, A. LIGHTNER HENDMSON, Sal'y, GEORGE G. BRUSH, Manor, JESSE RENHOLD, West Cocalico. JOHN GROSS;West Donegal. - • COUNTY TREASURER. CHARLES M. HOWELL, City. COUNTY COXXISSIONZR. WILLIAM SPENCER, Strasburg Bor . PRISON INSPECTORS. JOHN H. WIDEMAN, City, HENRY ECKERT, Paradise DIRECTORS OP THE POOR. PARK MASON, Manor, BENJAMIN HUBER, inner Twp AUDITOR. CYRUS. REAM, East Cocas° SELECTION ON TUESDAY. NEXT..zI Siir We invite attention to the very able address of the Democratic State Ctntral Com mittee, published on our first page. it will well repay an attentive perusal, and the sound Constitutional doctrines it inculcates should be carefully treasured up in the mind of every reader. Democratic Head Quarters We are authorized to say that the Demo cratic Head Quarters, on the night of the election, will be at BARNErr & Cox's "North American Hotel," fronting the:Railroad. Our friends from the country are requested to re port the returns at the above-mentioned place. Get Your Tickets in Time I The Democra:tic tickets gave been printed for nearly a week, and are being distributed by the energetic and indefatigable Chairman of the County Committee, Mr. SWARR, when ever opportunity occurs to place them in safe hands, and also by personal visits to various sections of thecounty. There are still a num ber of districts that have not yet received their supply ; and the Chairman hopes that our friends will send for them by some care ful hand, as it is impossible for him to visit every district in person. Turn out to the election on Tuesday next, fellow Democrats of Lancaster County, whether it RAINS or SHINES. Let no thing, save sickness or death, keep you from the Polls. Give the whole, or at least a part of that day to:your country—and thereby aid in putting down the intolerant, proscriptive and wicked political heresy of KNOW-NO THINGISM. Then, when the battle is fought and won, and Democracy triumphant, you can rest from your labors, and have the pleas ing reflection beside that you discharged your duty faithfully and well, and assisted in the glorious achievement. Arc You All Ready, Democrats I Democrats of Lancaster County ! What say you? Are you thoroughly organized and ready for . the great contest on Tuesday next? Are you anxiously awaiting the day when you will, by your active and energetic partici pation, help to secure the triumph in the County which assuredly awaits us if every Democrat does his duty. The Know-Nothing leaders are alarmed— hence their violent assaults upon several of the Democratic nominees. These dark-lantern follower's of Simon Cameron are beginning to see the hand-writing upon the wall ; and, in proportion as they find their unholy cause sinking in public estimation, they are becom ing more desperate and reckless in their as saults upon the Democratic candidates whom they look upon as by fnr their most formida ble antagonists. The bitterness, mingled with the illy con cealed despondency of the dark-lantern tribe of political desperadoes, should have the effect of stimulating our Democratic friends to re double their exertion s in the glorious cause for which they hove so nobly contended, against fearful odds, in many a hard fought battle-field. For twenty-seven years, the De mocracy of this County have been made "hewers of wr,od and drawers of water"—have been trampled under foot by a heartless and tyrannical majority. But' a brighter day is dawning—yea, is already illuminating the political horizon ; and if we are but true to ourselves, true to the interests of the great Democratic party, true to the Constitution of our common .country, the sun will rise they morning after - the election on the redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled County of Lan caster. Ite„. Democrats of Lancaster County? Re merbber that the vote you gave Gen. PIERCE, in 1852, will be sufficient to elect your entire County Ticket now. Won't you give it ? Won't you even do more than that? With all the defection from our ranks, brought aboukby Know-Nothingism and other causes, there are still some six thousand honest and true men in the party who have never bowed the knee to the base and intolerant proscrip: tion which seeks to lord .it over this lovely portion of our Commonwealth. These six thousand votes should all be polled on Tues . day next. And, in addition, we have reason to believe that there are hundreds of honest Whigs in the County who will willingly lend you a helping hand in "crushing out" the monster of Know-Nothingism. We hope you will each and all do your whole duty from this time-until the closing of the polls on Tuesday evening. Let the glori ous rallying cry be—The Union—the Consti tution—the Rights of the-People—the Ticket, the Whole Ticket, and Nothing but the Ticket —and all will be well. Our Prospects Brightening! We have received retters within a few days from Manheim, Sadsbnry, Cmrnarvon, the Co calicos, Strasburg, Fulton, Bart, Columbia, and various other points in the county—all of which speak in the most flattering tones of the prospect of electing our whole, ticket. Our friends, in those districts, are doing their whole duty manfully and fearlessly—and if their example is imitated by our brethren in the other districts of the county, a glorious victory awaits the party on Tuesday next. JJSH ON THE COLUMN, DEMOCRATS ! Hon. Arnold Plnmer. This gentleman attended the Agricultural Fair, at Harrisburg, last week and won gold en-opinions from all, by his urbane and gen tlemanly deportment. 'Mr. P. has a fast hold on the affections of the people of Pennsylva nia, as will be abundantly manifested by the immense v , ,te he will receive at the election on Tuesday next. Know-Nothing Extravagance Z The last session of the Know-Nothing Leg islature cost the State 2100,223 20. The session of 1854, controlled by the Dem ocrats, cost only $79,849 09. Here is a difference of $20,974 111 in favo‘r of Democratic over Know-Nothing rule. Which, then, of the three tickets in the field is most worthy of your support, fellow citizens of Lancaster county? the Democratic, the Whig, or the Know-Nothing. Will you by your votes on Tuesday next sanction such ex travagance, or will you support the Democrat ic ticket which represents the true partrof eform? Time will determine. _ . were sarprised said routediby a for;ce of-Fed erab,"- 0,217 Aho TIO = :VALI •s• =lb, MESSRS. MARTIN, HENDERSON AND:WILLIAM SON WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIELD, AND sozomus Erscozoraigar. a rank-Aaauram ••Wll.lO nominated °ANAL 'Ever since the r$ gibe pr4mt Icipw- Noihing organization, there haab4a a 4 1{40,._ striiggle going od;betieen the7nntagiilis' tic( and repugnant elekumtk of which it is compo sed. Its an, thougt;f6ble, was directed to the great purpose of building up a National party; but, like the plus efforts of the boy who aimed at the Sun, has fallen far short of the mark. - There was once a National party in oppo sition. to the Democracy, which caused the Democratic banner to trail at times after manly, open, and well-fought battle. But a brilliant meteor, shining with the light of, a CLAY, a WEBSTER, and a SCOTT, the Whig par ty has been broken into a hundred fragments or factions, and now, perhaps, for the first time in the, history of the country, the Democratic party is left without a National opponent. After in vain endeavoring, at Philadelphia last summer, to reconcile the Northern and Southern elements, they separated. - This ac tion lost them the South. Defeated and dis mayed by the South and West, Know-Noth ingism in the North is now being rapidly swal lowed up by the Abolition horde under the lead of Stevens, Seward &Co. To prove this, look for a moment at the fusion brought about on last Thursday night, at Harrisburg. There were congregated at the hour of midnight, in a back room of one of the Hotels, Thaddeus Stevens, Professor Tiffany, William F. Johnson, George Darsie, David Wilmot, and others of the dark lantern Abo lition stripe. And what was it for? To withdraw the names of Peter Martin, Pass more Williamson and Joseph Henderson from field, as candidates for Canal Commission er, and substitute . the name of THOMAS NICHOLSON, of Beaver county, a rank Aboli tionist Know-Nothing Whig, as the man upon whom they would all rally in opposition to Mr. Plumer, the Democratic candidate. This was done—and now, "black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey," are all shouting loud hosannas to the great Abolition leader, Thomas Nicholson! Just what might have been expected. But what say our Democratic and Whig friends, who have been misled by the Know-Nothing move ment, to this new arrangement of Messrs. Stevens & Co.? Will they consent to be hand ed over, body and breeches, to the tender mercies of these Abolition fanatics ? We shall see. They have but a single choice left —either to come over at once to the Demo cratic party and support Mr. Plumer, or take their position among the filth in the foul stomach of Abolitionism. There will be no disgorging this time—but slowly, silently will it be digested and pass away, leaving no re collections in the minds of men of the infidel proscription that would damn a man because of his religion, and divest him of his most sa cred rights because of his birth. Nigger ism is the seven lean kine that is swallowing up "Sam." The Know-Nothings and old line Whigs, of to-day, unless they at once "come out from the foul party," will be the Abolitionists of to-morrow. Democrats of Lancaster County! The time for action—united, vigorous AC TION—is at hand. Before another issue of the "Intelligencer" can reach many of our subscribers in the county, the election will have been decided, and Democracy, Equal Rights, and Constitutional Principles will have triumphed—or the County fall into the hands of a secret and OATH-BOUND BANDITTI, who will bring reproach and disgrace upon the fair fame of this "garden spot" of Penn sylvania. It is to the Democratic party that all eyes are now turned—that party which for more than half a century, in sunshine and in storm, has fearlessly and unflinchingly upheld the Constitution of the Country, and bore the glorious flag of liberty onward to sure and certain victory. It is to YOU, fellow Democrats of Lancaster County, who compose a constituent part of the great Democratic family of the Commonwealth, that we now appeal. You have a glorious, a triumphant victory within your grasp, if you be active, vigilant and united, with strong hands and willing hearts in the good cause. WILL YOU EXERT ALL YOUR POWERS TO SECURE SO GREAT AN OBJECT ? We believe you will. Already we hear the busy notes of preparation on the part of our friends from almost every district in the county. The OLD VETERANS of the party are alive to the importance of the struggle ; the YOUNG MEN are girding on their armor preparatory to doing battle valiantly—and ALL seem ani mated by a strong desire to be found in the faithful discharge of their duty. From every section of the County—east, west, north and south—our friends speak in the most encouraging manner. They ALL promise a much stronger Democratic vote in their townships than has been cast for many years. They can do all they promise, AND MORE TOO, if they devote themselves untiringly to the work from this time until the polls close on next Tuesday evening ; and if they do, THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET WILL BE ELECTED BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY. Now, then, Democrats, set to work. Ap point committees of vigilance in every ward, borough and township: ORGANIZE THOR OUGHLY THE PARTY. See to having ar rangements made by which the aged and in firm will be brought to the polls. Have cor rect LISTS of all the Democratic voters in your districts. Let the Committees be EARLY on the ground, and if, towards 'evening, they should find any voters absent—let them be sent for at once. LET NOT A SINGLE VOTE BE 'LOST. One vote may decide the contest. It has done it elsewhere, and upon other occasions. One vote elected a Demo cratic Governor in Massachusetts, several years ago. It may elect the Democratic ticket in Lancaster County on Tuesday next. LET EVERY VOTE BE POLLED ! Joining Jiblet■ The old line Whigs of the city of Philadel phia, have adopted the Know-Nothing ticke for Sheriff, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, and Register of Wills. We expected better things of the Whigs of Philadelphia; but there is consolation in the well founded belief, that the Democracy there will beat the combined opposition. The fusion, however, shows "which way the wind blows," and establishes the fact, as we have frequently stated that Know-Nothingism is nothing more or less than old Federalism in disguise. Don , t`Porget, VOTERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY, when you go to the Polls , on Tuesday next, that the Demo cratic candidates are the only ones in the field who stand pledged on a platform of principles. You don't know where the Know-Nothing, or Whig candidates stand on the Liquor or any other question in which you are so deeply in terested. They are unp/edged--and, so far at least as the Know-Nothing candidates are concerned, they mast be governed in their votes, if elected, by the secret Lodges or Coun cils by which their action will be controlled. The Democratic candidates tire all right, and stand fair and square upon the Platform erected by the Convention which nominated them. Your.only safety, threiifore, ie in vo ting for the Democratie ticket from,top 6.bot-„ tom—Canal Commissioner, members of the Legislature, and all the rest of the candidates. to o - , wn o r o rramteuu , s, to whichwo ittoZfiitattd toaatf2elpbata nut othera; tu•: to oat 3 ttB7at ..litrigulo tawiatalva. The Liquor Trallle: It is generally known that the restrictive Illuor law, which went into opemtioar.: * lisle day the Ist inst., upled with two mifttitrAtits oa tlmame subj bich went irk foree,4olin kie *a: t" Cit '• iudiiiil luil4W if our systchiof lie Owing the sale f litpto*.j.v or the iit(rpose kgivingiurreitilervskpioipir r - a ,Fod- g Ikr the srhango thas \ti utste, o. Ave p .4, c - i. tuisijielracho-4he tit* la ' .* ; now combine to form our liquor license system. The first is Buckalew's law, or "An . to protect certain Domestic and Private Rights. The second is - the " Sunday Law;" and the I third, the lale - I'Act - Itr Restrain-tturSidazis Intexicating . .Liqprs!! Ttte..proyilietr,,,of these are -asloilowsT • • - • BIICKALEW'S LAW 1. A fine of from $lO to $5O, and imprison ment from teti 4.6 sixty ikaya, for'; wilfrulYtrfug nishing intoxiatfibigliquors, as 'a lieverage;tiy - stile, gift. or- _otherwise,- to-minors—or—insane persons.!--to any one when intoxicated, .or,to one knaum to be intemperate. The same penal ty for thus furnishing liquors to any intem perate person, for' three months after notice from friends forbidding the same. 2. Any persona furnishing liquor to another, by gift, sale or othewise, in violation of this, or any other act, is held responsible for damag es to persons or . property, resulting therefrom. 3. A fine of $5O, and imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court for marrying a person when intoxicated. 4. A fine of $5O for'the unwholesome adul teration of intoxicating beverages, or the wil ful sale of the same. For the second offence $lOO fine, and imprisonment not exceeding sixty dais. - - . 5. Expenses not exceeding $2O, to be paid to the prosecutor. No action to be maintained -for liquor sold contrary to any law; and Courts may revoke license, &c., SUNDAY LAW 1. A fine of $5O for each case of selling, trading or bartering of spirituous or malt li quors, wine or cidOr, on Sunday. The same penalty for wilfully permitting them to be drank on, or about the premises. 2. In cases of conviction for offences on two separate Sundays a fine of from $5O to $lOO, and imprisonment from three to twelve months, with loss of license. 3. On failure to pay fine and and costs, im prisonment not exceeding three months, or an til discharged by due course of law. 4. Constables, Sheriffs, or Prosecuting At. torneys, are fineddrom $5O to $lOO for refus ing to inform on and prosecute offenders against this act. 5. Suits for penalties must be brought in the name of the City or County. Any citizen of the county may prosecute—be a witness and receive one half the penalty—the other half to be paid over to the Guardians of thepoor.— Any Mayor or Judge of the Court of quarter Sessions, may revoke a license for violation of this act. No compromise of suits allowed. THE ACT TO RESTRAIN THE SALE, &C 1. All Drinking Houses prohibited, and a fine not exceeding $5O, w i th imprisonment not exceeding one month, for selling; and af fording a place, inducement, or any other convenience, where intoxicating liquor may be sold and drank. For the second offence $lOO, and not exceeding three months im prisonment. The same penalties when two or more persons combine, the ono to sell, and the other to furnish a place for drinking, or aid ing and abetting. '2. All sales in less measure than a quart, are prohibited. Courts of Quarter Sessions may grant licenses, to citizens of the United States, provided they be-of temperate habits, and give bond with two good securities in the sum of $lOOO conditional for the faithful ob servance of all laWs relating to the sale of said liquors, to be filed in Court; on which eonds, fines and costs may be collected, upon the con viction of the principal. The applicant for license must present his petition, have it law fully advertised, and the Court shall fix a time when obje&ions may be heard. 3. No hotel, tavern, eating-house, oyster house or theatre, nor any other place of refresh - nient, or amusement, can receive license to sell by any measure whatever, and no unnaturalized person under any circumstances. 4. Druggists are prohibited from selling in toxicating beverages, except when mixed with other medicines. 5. Clerks of Quarter Sessions cannot issue a license until the bond has been filed; fees for license three times the present amount; but no license granted for less than $3O. 6. Persons licensed to sell by the quart and greater measure, must frame their. license, and place it conspicuously in their chief place of business, or forfeit it, and all sales contrary to this act punished according to the second sec tion. 7. Constables, for wilfully failing to return places, kept in violation of this act, fined not exceeding $5O, and imprisoned from one to three months. 8. Importers may sell in the original pack age, without appraisement and license; com missioned auctioneers are also exempted ; do mestic producers; brewers and distillers, may sell liquors made by them in quantities not less than jive gallons. 9. Appraisers of licenses under this act, are appointed according to former laws, except in Philadelphia, where three reputable and tom per to citizens, in no way connected with, nor interested in the liquor business, shall be ap pointed annually by the Cthirt of Quarter Sessions. SEW" The new and splendid Masonic Hall, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, was dedicated on Wednesday last. The ceremonies are said to have been very imposing, and attracted immense crowds of people. The Procession by the Brethren numbered, so the city papers say, some 3,500 strong, making a brilliant display. Every thing passed off pleasantly, nothing having occurred to mar the pleasures of the occasion. The Hall is, perhaps, the most magnificent structure - of the kind in the United States, or in the world, 6.nd reflects great credit alike on the architect and on the Masonic Order. Peter Martin This gentleman has been floored bt• THAD DEUS STEVENS. This is the unkindest cut of all. Mr. Martin is a respectable citizen of Lancaster county, and was, perhaps, the strongest man that could have been run for Canal Commissioner in opposition to the Dem ocratic candidate. But Martin has been over slaughed to gratify the strong Abolition pro pensities of Messrs. STEVENS & Co. What will Mr. Martin's friends do in this contingency? Will they tamely submit to the yoke put upon their necks by some fifteen or twenty Aboli tion leaders, and become the veriest slaves to the most galling tyranny of their hard and exacting task-masters ? If they do, then all we have to say is that they exhibit less of the spirit of freemen than we supposed, and are fit subjects of so domineering and lordly a master. The Whig Party Sold Again I The Whig party has been sold "body and breeches" to the Know-Nothings and Aloli tionists by the nomination of NICHOLSON for Canal, Commissioner. This is the. work, of THADJEUS STEVENS, Governor Pot, Lock & Co., and it is expected the Whigs will gulp down the nomination without making any wry faces about it. What say the old line Silver Grey National Whigs of the "Old Guard" to this arrangement? Are they now willing to forego all their previous professions and predilec- . tions, and suffer themselves •to be the mere catspawe of Mr. STEVENS and his confederate Abolitionists? We shall see what we shall on Tuesday next. ger Recollect, Democrats, that the Pont close at 7 o'clock in the evening of election day. Be sure that yon are on the ground in time. Messrs. Brush and Reinhold. We are authorised to say - that the names of both these "gentlemen were pliced upon • the "Constitutional Freedom" ticket, sanalled, without their :knoWledgn or consent., They both stand "fair and square" upon:the Dem ocratic platform reference to, the liquor question and every other issue before the peo ple,and are content to abide the result at the ballot -boxes in common with , their colleagues upon the Democratic ticket. Th l e;PresAigaiun l .,appigitiktia mEs Hurrnota, Esq. Consul General of the Unit ed States for British India. 4 OrLtland. aaTaagald and SULIF / 4 7 1 ara,an4 sawerguiathe &bails .; ces r't'~z'~}~~'i=r~`sa President Plenes visited:lite State Agric ural Fair at Harrisburg, Wit, week, and - . with a warm and enthusiastic reception. 11. , -- , reaching the ground he was addressed , '`.i 17:2,31ES GOWAN, Esq., oittijkl.alf*Pen ', , • •::-: .vania Agricultural Society ram neat Ad <ll .4.: •• 1. -, tinent manner. The Presid,* responded T t N a patriotic sand eloquent so b, frouPwhi ~. . . i.? ~ ~ ..1,, , skre . , , ,make the following e : -c. , ,, , .. ,Tatars and the events o history have ' o , , - :-, upon you, in these respects, and in o <,- ers, responsibilities which, ander the Preys dence of God, can rest upon no other State.- - ourmy-eounikrymenTsf-Penneyhraiiia,-ernmsti i t P te ti ri li4kal ctt'* P f A is tF , JP. r i9uls"-' ll ' of Sta , tn • whichpea ate ha impregiali i empire, -out of-which- you would-be _an fro doomea•ro woeidistraition, aid dem.. on , are these your great irqsponsibilities , Ilie inet ? Heir aree e these your solezah' ditti• Se be discharged? _lf ever-Shia/kohl° arch liberty shall be =detrained, or shall errant), e, the crash of the'KeYstone' will be - 'the' n'. t fearful and fatal—aralitronght to be'. .1. can-never tench-the soil;ot I.!ennsylvari , withoutinvoluntraily.recarriugto thesti : . g incidents of her history ; which instead of bei , g shaded or obscured by time are Inevitably, , . years roll on to; babronght out in a strong:r, clearee,' and more glorious light. Villthia . h• r borders the Declaration of Indepelidence w: • drafted, signed, and mroctlaimed to the'worl< To the 'memorable convention of the Unit , Colonies on the 26th of June 1776, she dec < - ed, through her <delegates met. in , provinei conference, in favoi of ,absolutesepara • .ii from the mother country. Within her bo" k ers the'Cdnititution under which we livew, framed, adopted, and signed by the " Fatly r of his ' country," and those associates, wfi •.e Patriotic labors, like his own will never bef, - gotten, though signatures may fade and par •< - merits perish. Oh t how bountifully have , e 'raicaleulating courage, and personal eacrifi s of the fathers been requited to the childr n by the countless common blessings which th t Constitution has so lavishly conferred ! o not, my fellow citizens, convert it to•putpo s not embraced in its design! Do not dep t from the strict construction of its gran d powers which has secured such harmonic, s action, and a degree of progress, happiness and security, socially and politically, of whi h the history of nations furnishes no exampl ! Do not for a moment indulge the desire, r harbor the thought, that you •may enjoy t e privileges, which the Constitution confers wit ,- out according to each and every one of the s s ter States of the confederation all the rig s and iinmunities which it designed tolsecure o them! As honorable men you can not du t. So long as you are content to live under t e compact Maintain it sacredly ;n all its par , in its letter and in its spirit. Without a cheerful, practical, obedience to all its obli tions, the Key Stone, firmly as it seems to (4) set, may be shaken and tremble in its place Your past, however, is the best guarant e for the future. From 'the' days of WHIM Penn, eminently a peace loving and a pea e cultivating people, you have shrunk from o responsibility, and faltered before no den (r which threatened our common country, 'ft is was signally verified in the struggle of tie F Revolution, in the war - of 1812, and in t e late war, when at the first blast of thd iiu - moning trumpet,-your sons hastened to th it weapons, and forming themselves in Berri d columns tendered more regiments to the e public than the government with a proper gard to patriotic enrolments itt other eta s could consistently . accept. But there is a - other class deserving, if possible, still. high r praise. I mean the fathers of those galla t sons, -the men who own and' cultivate t o land,—the unobtrusive Union - loving, la -- abiding, agricultural community represedt d here to-day,--that great, abounding inter t compared with which all others are but fri - tions. ir ' And now in conclusion, fellow citizens, p - mit me to say, wherever fortune may dir t your footsteps, it will be the source of j t pride, that yell hail from Pennsylvania, but individually your highest pride and steadfa6t consciousness of security, at home or abro: (, will rest in the fact that you are. an Americ•n citizen. . During the delivery of this eloquent rep! the President was frequently interrupted wi demonstra ions of applause. Alta? some e quent observations from Gov. Pollock and E Governor Bigler, the ceremonies of recepti., l terminated, and the President proceeded to spect the various articles offered forexhibitie, ma. The result of the election in Lancast county may decide the political complexion the next Legislature—may decide whether honest Democrat, or Simon Cameron eh: represent Pennsylvania in the Senate of t United States. fte... If Mr. NICHOLSON should be elected the office of Canal Commissioner, it will shouted forth as an . Abolition triumph all ov the Union; and good old Union-loving Penns vania will cease to bear the proud appellati of the Keystone State. The Know-Nothin . would exclude the white manborn on .a foreiL soil from the privileges of citizenship, and é eate the negro to his place. Mr. NrcnoLs., is one of this stripe of politicians, and his el vation to power would be a sad commenta upon the proud boast that our glorious cou try is "an asylum for the oppressed and do trodden of every nation." te—Gen. WILLIAM F. PACKER has bee,n a pointed Senatorial delegate to the State Co vention, by the Conferees of the district co posed of Lycoming, Centre, Clinton and S liven. 041.. The STATiI FAIR, at Harrisburg, I. week was largely attended. • The , •eirhibiti of animals, fowls, agrieultutaliraplements; ; &c. was very fine, and the plowing mats elicited much attention. Itra„.Two boxes containing $25,000 each gold were sent from the U. S. assistant tre.' ury at Dubuque, lowa, to the assistant tre.' uror in New York city, but when they arrio the boxes were found to be filled With bullets, It is supposed the boxes were chang:! whge on the way from the treasury to t railroad depot at Dubuqe. Wells & Cu. are t. l express agents who undertook to conveny t b money. It is a "splendid" robbery by som i y od. Ser. The yellow fever at Norfolk and Por mouth is abating, and business is again par ally resumed. But few new cases of the di: ease have occurred for the last two or thr• days past. The Ecittorrs . BoOk THE METHODIST QUARTERLY REVIEW: ISUCHaack, D. D. Editor. Published by Carl . 1 1 & Philips, 200 Mulberry st., N. Y. price $2. annum, in advance. ' Each number of this standrirdreligious and lit , ry Journal has 160 octavo pages'. The range of pies embraces Biblical (Literature, Theology, General Literature—and each number bontairsh summary of Religious Intelligence, and a sdmiri. of Literary Intelligence, for the'preiseding qua The October number contains 'several very a. and nteresting papers from some of the ablest tors in the country. The following 18 tlte . talile contents, viz : 1. The First Chapter in the History of Amerio Methodism. 2. German Gymnasia and English Public Behoo s. 3. Nienbuhr. 4. Jephthah's Vow. . 5. The Geology 4'207010i5. „-r.. _ ."':;" `l.': 1 . .. 6. Life and limes of Bishop ' Bedding. 7. Hue's Travels in China. 8.. Short Reviews and Notices of Books. • 9. Index to Volume Vii. , TEE DESERTED WIFE. 13y AIM Emma D. N. -b•ontliworth,• author of "-The'lliissing Brid ; or, Miriam, The Avenger," " The Lost heiress " " The Wife's Victory,' eta. Tne announcement of a new book *by him SQU - worth,-the author•-a:-.TheLosiXeireas,Tia.a.M. lei of great interest to allth at love to read, mid ad mire pure and chaste American works. " Theßp . sorted Wife "is a new work of unusual wer and thrilling interest. j The scene is laid. in - n o ne of the southern &alas; and the misery girnh aldarde of tie manners and customs of the - planting gentry, in ita age not far removed backward from the present.,- The characters are drawn with a strong hand, and the book abounds with Scenes of intense interna l e whble plot being wrought out with much power . d effect, and no one, we are onoklaat, can read it wit. - Oa acknowledging that itsposassses more than o .-. nary merit. The: anther •is ll,writer of rem/iamb e genius and originality-setilig wonderful po - er in the vivid depicting of character, and in h r . glowing descriptions of scenery. flager;the heroine of the " Deserted Wife," is a magnificent Being,. while Raymond, Gusty, and Mr. Withers, are not merely names, bat • ,. .rMzeitarzthey live and move before us, eati-hoting iii - neciordeilee ilith!lhisma ga- hawk - IMO purpose bc i antlibr, tael-ly, to teach ' he'laion,l.ifirn “lie inniiimentil 41:48a • • Unhappiness in is merrilid BM, are a defiative mex and P*3 ,B *.ca :odidesdoni. and .a premhms am - Lion , on of the matrimonial engagement. It is a• • • ' to read and reflect and one that cannot at di to , a an immense aznotust wiegolidiLandTwilf lt 'a, of the'beet ti Vi c tl4nrest'otiiiiineribi . hg Published' by T. B. Petertan, 102 Oh j eannt i strse Phil/veil:this. , made - •'. P-, '27J, :.'. ' ....... . ....."C,"d, 1 Utiwkr gnlK' The news brought by the Ariteric.s, which arrived at Now York, on Thursday, is of vast . importance. The town of Sebastopol was ta b:won-the Bth inst., by thi — Allies, after a ..mbardinent of three dais imd six r epulses, '' . .hi .'..t.t.eing,„4lviimiateTAnd blotvroitp h,t. the :Russians. z_i•The loss t;t "aitt4llitikiii et.e . t . 21000_40, ad 4 ifie Russian Liss altotit 1 MG; •ire`Freitlith Generals ariipinogijit t t . QO. The Rusiputs..:*mattsitle thei . rzitro • pfbitigenTsonis on `' the,porthNkidirbtetlib b - I where it will be almbst Mull - possible to dis lodge them unless at a great sacrifice of life. We await the particulars by the next arrival. Another attempt has been made on the life I -oaf -thir-Fierm - h emperor. -- --7-7:-..7- -1— : ::- : ,Speaking of thepews.fronkthi primes, the I Nortli - Aitiericab, of Friday, BAYS: If we can rely 'upon the news brought by the America, the - long-expected fall of Sa- tastopol - hamtlasi- laikon-p s lace., , Ale event is obtOofigreat- impOrtatice, • is , it .is 'the first ffneidetialow...etruck. by„the.-„Allies;latsvbet,..., erit W - drite . of ti - decisive nature in regard ii - teiiiiiiiition' of Vie terrible contest- whetherit.will lead'to the-resumption °of-Peace inSgo tiationiJor:-be tbe. occasien' of: mere.. bloody struggles, _with a: change of- scene only, is an other question. As far as thapharacter of the I Muscovite race is known, it may be supposed that the proud andinomitable spirit which lev elled to the 'ground every town; Village and hainlet before the invading host of NapOlem F., and laid in ashes the theMoblest city of the empire, Will not be crushed and prostrated , ht the loss of a single fortress. • I The victory, as anticipated, has..been hoUght I ,iii an immense price, and with terrific slough ' ter.' Another hecatomb has been offered to 1 the pale Goddess of Fame; 30,000.heman be ings have been immolated, to affbrd to the survivers the exultation of a triumphant March over a_heap of Smouldering ruiris. Tho'Rus sions blew up their defences, sunk their shirks, fired the wily, and then crossed the bay. Conceding the truth of the despatches,.the town orBbbnlstopol has fallen, -which, however, does by no means include the fortifications on the north side. These are of great strength, and c. mmand, on account of their elevated position, the opposite shore. An American, who is serving as an officer of themedicalstaff in the Russian army, gives the following de scription of the forts on the north side of the bay : ' "Oh the north side of the bay is also a sue cession of hills, some of which are very high, and running high in every direction. You find on them all bastions facing in every di rectitin. These bastions and redoubts extend up the bay fir a mile or so from the city, and some of them are ve: y effective, pouring nearly' a continual stream of balls across the bay into the' enemy's battery which is nearest the bay. I think it very doubtful whether the French would!ba able to hold this city for any length of time if they could get possession of it, from the fact that those hills 94 the north side are taller than those of the south, and the city and the batteries on them, I thrill; would force them to leave it. In the lonia, they have been attempting this from the hind pit the shnth side. I will finish this by saying that it is the best fortified place I. over saw. There is not a hill ur a mound where tt cannon could be placed with advantage, bueyou find them." 'lllus. after nearly one year of desperate ef forts, and indescribable suffering, at the cost of more than a quarter of a millions of human lives, and nearly 3000 million of francs, the Allies have at last succeeded in repairing a serious blunder Committed:At the outset by Generals St Arnaud and Raglan. They have gained a position which, after the battle of Al ma, might have been taken by a coup de suds, as, at that time, the town of Sebastopol was entirely opo'n and unfortified on the land side. From . the• tenor of the French papers it is evi dent-that the north side of. Sebastopol is yet unimpared, and hence the report that an allied force was marching along the, 'coast to inter cept the retreat of the Russians, appears to be incorrect, as, also, the rumor that the allied Generale had demanded the unconditional surrender of.the Crimea and orOdessa.' " Even supposing 'that Sebastopol; a fortress on the ..remotest boundary -of the collosetil Muscovite empire, has fallen into the hands of the Allies, what then ? • Would Russia be humiliated ? Would she bend the neck meek ly and submissively to receive the last finish ing stroke in 'the shape of a treaty, dictated by afew hundred thousand invaders, while she.can' yet muster an army of treble their strength? Hitherto we have seen her sol diers under the most difficult and trying cir cumstances, at a distance of hundreds of miles from Russia proper, and deprived, to a great extent, of the 'necessaries of life as well as otWarfare, and still they held out relent lessly against immense odds. Would ' they surrender the Crimea at the mere bidding of a foe whom they kept at bay for so long a time? The probability is, that the Allies will have to fight for every foot of ground they expect to occupy. Every important position will be defended, and surrendered only as a heap of ruins. Dl= No: Theory of Yellow Fever 'not of the Charleston Mercury have been favored by a valuable subscriber to their jOurnal,'With the subjoined letter frOm J. C: Norr, M. D., a distinguished physician of Mo bile, comprehending a theory of the Yellow Fever, which possesses much interest at the present time : MOBILE, Aug. 10, 1855. You enclose me a scrap froin a newspaper, in which allusion is made to my predictions respecting the yellow fever . which has been traveling along the sea coast for sevoral years, and also to my ideas of its ,treatment, &c. Now, sir, my name has : been :frequently usedin the public prints, in this ,connection diiiing lb@ last two years, and T regret to say, 'have been quoted for some opinions which I have never uttered. As you seem . to feel an interest in my views on this' Subject, I Will most cheerfully give you a short i outline of them. 1. krspitioni.—Whether this epidemic was really imported from Africa or not, is a point which cannot be settled fro* . any data yet - made public,: and I shall not offer you any speculation on it. One fact, however, is cer tain: that this disease has traveled steadily on, since its first appearance An Rio Janeiro five years ago, along the Carribean .Gulf and Atlantic coast, until it has at length reached Norfolk. No mortal of our day is endowed with the spirit of prophecy; but still we can often, from the lights of history and observe thin, predict with tolerable 'adrtainty coming events; and it was on such data that I ven tured to foretell that yellow fever would go as far as Norfolk, which is about the boundary of the yellow lever latitude, arid also suggest ed the strong probability that it would visit our northern cities, where it does occur at long intervals. Now; the grounds upon which I made these predictions were as follows : Yellow fever has, at long intervals, not only in the Mediterranean, along the Spanish and Afri can coasts, but in the United States, (about fifty years ago,) taken on this traveling . charticter. 'About the time alluded to yellow fever extend ed from southern ports to No folk, and thence toWinchester, in the interior ; to Philadelphia, to New. York, and thence to Catskill, on the North, iver, and to Hartford and Middletown. !The epidemic 'ln question had. steadily pro gressed for three years,. from Rio to Mobile and on to Key 'West and With all Wei) facts befoila me, I did not hazard much in predict ing that its progress was onward in the direc tionit had been traveling. , • TYPE OF THE DlSEASE.—Fewsnen. of the Uni ted States have seen 1320F411 of the yellow fever than'l have, and I have no hesitation in say ing that this is substiMtitilly the smile disease as the yellow fever which occurred in Phila delphia in 1793, and-which 'appeared' from time to time since. It is the fact with typhoid fever, cholera, plague, scarlet•fever, small pox, and all epidemic diseases, thatAhey appear, in different grades of violence at different times, occasionally have a greater tendency to travel over n largeuxtent of country: This has heen the case - with the yellow fever in question ; but its modeof attack, •its course Of symptoms, including yellow skin and black Vomit,; its 'av erage' duration, &c., are the same .as other yellow fevers ; and„though it may; have been somewhat niere,virulent, it is still the same 'disease. „,,c,llifo SrArs Feis..—The'rweipt of the Ohio StateAPricialtliraPair l 44 last week aeac . ant , - ,ed to,about $lO,OBO, exclusive o$ $3OOO contri buted by.the citizens of Columbus.. •The pre •inimnsAistrinbted amounted toss6ooB. is - state& that $BOOO were offere&andsrefesedefor” `one of the bußs exhibited. Another ivas' 161d' at $5OOO, and two others at sBXllll!riefi. LiThe ti'co* also rifUsed itd ot - $lB6O. 4.li'Ven' - 3ixiierted balig value I Wilice i tun ) OthitT to. $25,2® and ten cows valued $ 400, citou;seze, ;au au o..%:(7iVitizz.iiiilwrziuei!:: Cot.. Foarmy's Anotinss.—The address de livered by_ Cillrlabn N ZAL,Aamoy, at Fulton Hall, on Mon* ii4ansetill24th inst., to a large and intelli*lt*.dierice, composed of lailies4Rd_gantlerip ' ' - ilt i very able and elf .. .C 4 expose 0 .... . ,i, othingism, . and 114. t ~.. , nctEs rebu .1 `.:Tiitious intolerance' an , Ipoliftsl pro . .14 or. Clear, convincing ati_ . .* . i ' '''nters. • ..e ith occasional bursts ..144.1tit - g es... just such a pro-. 1 V dttition coal fair Abave a powerful effect upon all whojbad the pleasure of listen. ing to the - eloquent speaker.' At the close of 'the Address, GEORGE M. FLTELN,M - A.4._ - Enti-After - RJeSTlriligilirrapprOp ... ate and complimentary remarks, offered a reso lution returning thanks to the Speaker, and re questing a copy of tbeAdd cell for publication. Ther - molutiow - was unaniariansly agreed to, and the Address will shortly be published in pamphlet form. ,-.110,.. Rev. N._ A: KEYBB, - . has resigned- , the Restoral charge of St. Paul's German Reform ed.Churcli,. in this citY: No successor has . yet been elected. ' r _. • 'TE1F.....e.fl ..la eiErIyUTION.—We are reques led to Call "ittentionte the fact that the Lin 2easter-Stffirigi iiistlintiorris now open fir the transaction of general business and the re ceipt of deposits. Those having old certifi cates would.facilitatothc.settlement of the ac counts if they would return them and receive new ones in their place, as early as possible. . , :BARN BUR-VT.—WA' regret to learn that the barn of Mr. Thomas Patterson, of Little. Bri tan.toweship,.to.gether.,with its entire con tents of hay, grain ' : 4 -. ., Was consinned by fire 'on Tuesday lait. Suppoied to hero been the Work of an incendiary: Sir We direct attention to the advertise ment.-of the Strasbug Academy, in another coliinin, The'Principal, 'Mr: NieFfOLS, is a gentlernan . of high-reputation, and well genii fied. in every respect for the important duties devolving upon him. He merits, and we trust will receive ample ,encouragement. Opening of the Cninpaign. -Tlie . Democrats of this City had a glorious turn-out at the Market louse, on Saturday evening. COL evruS Catmony presided, and Was assisted by aitenb IVirienwer and Win. Lowrey, , as Vice Presidents; and Weirr Forney, as Secretary. The host of feeling prevailed, and the meeting was addressed , by Capt. George Sanderson—after which it lid-. journed to meet again in the same place on Saturday eteiling, next, at 7 o'clock. LICENCES GRANTED.—The Court on yesterday week, gianted Neel:toes for the sills of liquors, to the following persons under the new law, viz : - Con6y.—Jacob Foreman. Conestoga.—Abram it. Hess, John KOlp. lz Brubaker. West F. (droll. Eden.--H. II; Brenneman. Ephrata.l--Chrletten Smith. East flempaSid.-1-1... (1. Imhoff, Martin S; B. M. Swarr. West Ilempfield':—B. A.,& E. 11. Witmer. Leacook.—Jacob 8011, Moses Baby. Upper Leacook.—Taeob Bull, Jacob. Brubaker, Semi iiroff, Jr. Mt. Joy,:—Jaoob Shirk; Joshua Leader. Marietta.—John R. Diffeabaugh. ' Martio.—Peter Saulzburg. Paradise.—Adairt B. & Amos L. Witmer, 5.:6- nel Spindler. •_• • Providenee.—John'llifdebritad, Rohrer & Peoples, Salisbury.—Umble & Boar. Warwick.—Jaceb..B. , Tsbudy.: • LANc.ssrsal.—N. E. Ward.—Cyrus Carmony, Benjamin Mishler, joh'n Fondersmith. N. R. Ward.—Jno. Banmiller, Jno B. Taylor. S. E. Ward.—Adam, Reigart, Christian Shorts. - S. W. Ward:—.Peter Wager. tW John Carroll, Esq.; the great.krandson of Charles Carroll, of Catrolton, who is now running on the Democratic anti-Know-Nothing ticket in Howard county, Maryland, made his' first speech on the Bth inst., at a meeting of both par ties. , After speaking of the position of bothparties in the state and county, he declared to the Know:Nothings— " I am a Catholic ; but if you must proscribe, do not commence upon so small an individual as myself. Go back to the past, and. erase from the record of the record of the Declaration of independence the name of my ancestor, and the companion of your forefath ers, Charles Carroll of Carrollton. The Demmooratii Creed. The cardinal principles of the Democratic party and its distinctive characteristics are well set forth inthe following "confession of faith." They contrast proudly with the narrow, illib eral, bigoted tenets of our political opponents. Reader, peruse them, and see if there is any thing from which you dissent. They were the doctrines of our revolutionary fathers, and are generally incorporated in our federal Con stitution: No. I—Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political. No. 2--Peace, commerce, and honest friend ship. No. 3—The rights of the States and Terri tories to administer their own domestic affairs. No. 4—Freedom and equality ; the sover eignty of the people, and the right of the ma jority to rule when their will' is Constitu ally expressed.'l No. s—Economy in he publicexpenditures, and a sacred preservafion of public faith. No. 6—Freedom of religion, freedom of the press, and general itiffiuston of information. No. 7—Opposition to all secret political or ganizations and to 41 - corruptions in politics. No. B—A sacred preservation of the federal constitution, and no religions test - for office. No. 9—No bigetry, , coriride of caste, or'dis tinction of birth among merican citizens. No. 10—Respect. and protection for the rights of all. No. 11—The preservation of the naturaliza tion laws, and the right of all the public do main and the protection of the American gov ernment. No. 12-Opposition to all chartered monop olies. „ 13—Curnmou brotherhood and good will to all, ealiejlai,li to those of 'the house hold of faith.' ''' The•Lovalui , llle Riots The nature of the 'Louisville atrocities may be inferred aftir reading the following, which we copy from the Louisville Times. Its truth fulness ie to he relied on. The butchers were as much against 'PrOtestant naturalized eiti zene as Catholics. THE BLOODY MoN . D.II - .-- 'lle Reit. 1110:' CUR RAN, a Methodist clergyman lit Jeffersonville, Indiana, has, written a letter to Oov. WRIGHT, from which we .make the following extract: "The . scenes id Louisville on bloody Monday havee never been fully .portrayed. From my chamber window, on that dreadful night, I witnessed the conflagraticiif of the German dwellings,. heard 'the screams of women an d children, the rattle of fire-arms, and the shrieks ofthe wounded and dying ; and oh ! God. for bid I should witness such a sight again, even atsuch a distabee ' • the recollection sickens me, and fills me with fearful iniages. And fur these atioeitibsn portion of the professed re ligious presh of the country find an -apology. The Western. Christian Acivocate the following week gave the:Know-Nothing version of the whole,: throwing the ; blame npon the poor for eigners, Without uttering one word of censure against their brutal murderers; and the edit or himself ad liristithan ! Has he sold himself to the enemies of his - countrymen ? How elseuan we account.for his editorial course ? There was a Judas and. an Arnold, shock ing instances of perfidy and iniquity, which we had hoped would never.find a parallel; there may, however, turn up - another Waiter. "It is now iiianifeat that the - war upon' the Catholics la only an incident in this' great Movement ; -it in rang in to'cateh the . fanatic. That portion of the city Of Louisville where :the greatest slaughter, of men .and women ,and destruction of ..preperty.took place, con tained' no. Catholics; they were Protestants, but they were Democrats. They were indus trious, peaceable citizens, contributing to the produbtite'vveMth cif thecity and - caul:4y, pay „tag their taxes without a - murmur, and sustain ing, the laws. One man, who was injured so badly, as, to die since, was ,a member of. the German Methodist Church. Ho was merely passing from one place to: another, when the mob net him, seized and inflicted deadly blows upon him, while he was - pleading for his life. And .Kn'ow-Nothing ministers and editors stand forth as "their advocates and apologists; and gone inturraises his voice, or .writes aline to proclairn,the,triith, these cler ical bullies mount him and deal him deadly - Cos'i or nota,L-,The Boston.Pratielter states that Same weeks ''Since titeilibirtum of Bastes •Ivitti travelling initinMest,ittitt Wile at ini cagiip_uvhased half a Amen. barrejs• fine flour ' for hia, Awn use ak55,877 per, barrel. Beaent it..w.P23594, Mid P4 l ?,:f# - Tegke*ost.deliv,eFOoat bialigesattlete, 348,T 1, 5 1 per barrel.,,At that time ; eanYsbritnir offienr j !Vhatref,' Iwftat ;gen-_ tleramiaJedift• liiiMAtiltifetedays Biagi:Abe ifitlaensrof =Proviuoetbwpahald a Ymeeting 'and! ehasmarnananitted.ofisfrithiperattnito psoceell Weal with ,full power to contrazt for flour suf ficient to en ,ply the families in that town. -;..Lana — Agentimulmr 44 ' 41.11 Young Alon, of four County. Think not when cc l. , . .g this heading, that wo wish to diotatotoiyg_u, o - • ..e•thereaponsibility of one far advance tVWg i • ''. , . . .boos.boosit is our desire; this hi not ogrp ;,..gese •. 1 . •• . on. WO are one of you, and among yok-47bro !Cri . 'inotasommon cause. We Jove at issimP,: the wel . • • ofbar *misty and conn tts gopdir I.i tould • • idle for - Milo suppose, that M 6, 3' 011 ' 0 8 ell* :easteiiconti did not know their dey. • tharefo wet Wish to t address sword of clArtio -tm ly. rem' ' dinkjaan ofiliat Is expected fiats it, • *demi • campaign. 7, Oiir free mutt 'tittion.s: tr rdl'ltn • are thetoppring of Democrat io gri n' "slid Wit . cititipjeiicleracy our political, civil a nd gious pri Doges would no longer exist : our lib would•be rushed, our coanty's'boasted honor loscand all th• horrors of anarchy pervade our now fated corm . . It is of the utmost import -".91.3,-theur 1 you w' • to preserve pare the chen_shed t Princiiiiiii o freedom hat you belong to this party; that you no only hel • g to, but act with' it-devot ing yoar en rgiea the -to, and become a coworker with your '• rothers ' ' arms.' Consider well, be ' fbro you - d e ro - wh h party or organisation you will belong/ the thing! in which you would be plac . ing both yourselves 1h county—were you to jou/ in with any other than t .o great party or freedotu-khe Democratic ,irty. etirmider lung and well before you wbather, .r no, the ribertiei or our be loved, and proud co 'ray shall bo endanKared by . - any "slops *deli - you I ..'ay take hastily. Pause and consider, • tht dire co..' quenees which might result from au inconsiderat !procedure on your part. Let it not be sate ' ihatil•: Sauce which oar Fathers long and nobly sustained, ' as'been ignobly deserted by us their sou i And lat too, for the paltry prospect of thereby g 'tring - so •i e little insigndlcuurt district office. bucti detiMta•e principles have been per niittettto led astray - .ma unwary and noble youths —when the would mit themselves, to join in,. with that pi, ty wide • was the strongest in ins' at:S trict oreouuty in whi ix -they reside ; follow them through lifelund see t •e many dishonest means they adopt and cirry out—'• of from any fault of theirs iti,ttie first taw, but 'ccauso a bad cause requires, Or Wilkes it ecersary• Ito use bad means to accom plish its en ° ! Lot no light Critics move you when you.deeide. Throw. tot ho dogs that bailie selj-Ziiter cat, and es pouse the n• btu cause of interest .to the whole—the 'greatest: • • to rho greatest number— freedom to dll, and y country's welfare. To thoso ta t who 'act not •n this m i nner we say with the poet-i -• Impendi g dead!' ' ; thine, and instant doom." It is a mis -e to sup ..se, that it is a matter of but small moment, whetn one more, or one less adhe rent, cane ft t anythi .g in a good cause. Young man ! you a free.. u;• the Democratic: creed re cognizes yo as being uch—your voice is just of as much accou t and has •• much weight in we ballot box, as that I the Pro dent's. Your vote may effect, and effolct the co ty's weal or woe, on the 2d Tuesday or October ne , with just the ..same results, as that of th6mighties champion's in the Den:Motet ic ranks ! Ph, it is a . itiable sight to see the indif ference displhyed by y .ung men in these matters on f election day . It may e tuey deposit in the ballot box their tic et just us '' t were, fur the novelty of the thing attend at thereo .; and then care no moro about the ruterestst of the D mocratie party, than would. the wild Afghan ! ilo often do we see yoUng men who by natur e and ed cation aro fitted to take part in the coot t, who b the iutluenco they possess among their associattsl , --eould if they would, turn the tide in the political current—thereby oarrying the district ill which they live—the district carry the county, and coutLy the STATE ! Cases exist, where thet a her feels to interest in the question at issue, and this often induces the son to .. go and do likewise." , liiiv (Al when the day of election ar rives' do we • tit see y oung men,, with folded arms, or hands thrust in their pockets, idly lounging away their time, eVidently laving no more iuterest iu the proceedings br the tia), than of a valueless thing.— li ow this is all irrong where is that friend of yours, young mans who it y a but asked, would accompa ny you to tae Polls a. d deposit his ticket—giving you a feeling of self.s . tisfaction that part of your duty has bon fulfilled Be up and doing; you eau if you try de somethtn! ftu• the Democratic party.— In the coming contest •o vigilant—be active—awa ken an iuterbst in tha Father, Brother, Friend of yours. Do 1111 that y. u consistently eon do, and success. will" crown y. ur efforts,' Out, remember when youltr this, do i with modesty, sobriety and caution ; froivn down t.O bold, swaggering tones of the bravadcr-and act • • a stAx ! • si . For the luteiligencer. Th . Ticket. The last umber et the Intellioincer comes to us bearing the proud c erecters of Lilo Ticket, set ' tied by the Deinecniti. eons of Lancaster county, and containing among he candidates, the learning, integrity, add standard bearers of her principles. Freemen ! Democrats!land Defenders of Pres 'loll tutious—ndArents of • o Jellersonien principles of free governuieut, it is . you that %.e wish to address Ourselves on the torpor nee of our present ticket, on the itupurkneu of ant to u moo, and the ne cessity for the most vik, ant precauCital in the com ing contest. L Time iva when the Democratic party in the seleotl n of men for its ticket, had little or no need to luf..k to the bilities of her candidate—no say, time un4,; that ti e has passed by and forever! A period ha.larrived w. on the Democratic party is to go forth to battle having ibr its watchword—, Conquer ! livery thin!. in the political history of our county 'Presages is. Look about, and you will-find distinction in he Whig and Hawn Nothing parties ; imbecility, co Usion, and wild disunion, shake the Whig party'. boasted immaculate princi ples to the Niry cents- and that party which beast ..:l the amelioration a ..litical evils (a thing which never yet existed in th. emooratic party,) two shirt years ago—what is it no, and Where ? it has become the m st alaiminable e it that a free country ever groaned und k tr=ever t. crated ! it has sunk - deeper into the sin of politic I infamy, and misrule, and. gross deception, tha . any other party or party clique that Over acted . part in the political drama of tne worldi history. Our ticket, then, the candi dates, the principles of he Democratic party, claim the especialttention o the adherents thereto. And here let me ask of the t amocracy, was there ever a better ticketrsettled ! 'ere ever truer 'med .- Indeed on any tickei for the s. .. e ellioes ? Could this ques tion be put to the Dem.' racy collectively, we fancy that the answer 710 , 710, 1 VO .... would gush and swell .k A, fort —revertcrating in. launder tones along the Tal lies d hill of Lance. er county—awakening and areas' g the pirits wh, h actuated the sires of yore —whiz led ,te the dise .1 hralmeut from aristocracy and op ression, and eat +dished in its stead a pure Democracy. .1 That s. .'• spirit is still alive, and in the laud. Al it octant ~ and inspired tar illustrious forefathers, si., it must, I ud will, lead on the Demo cratic party to victory i. the coming contest. Dem ocrats ! aroube—throw Iff the lethargy which im perceptibly has settled ;n you—bring out that wee, pen of powort—free spe r h—burnish well its invinci ble armor—beget a 14' .g spirit of inquiry in your inhist—learnL-thiuk-s , "I I The gentlemen whose names appeaf on the tic. et, are known to the many, as among the tried ailtoning standard bearers of the Democratic party. You possess an influenno —why not use it f Le no democrat in the contest remain idle4hido not .nder a bushel that light which you fpossess---b ry not your talent under ground ! On the cent . ry, do all you can to stimu late your fellow Dem..' als to 410 , 34.5 of active useful ness in the Democratiei alike. Pass round the tick et and ehalllnge the pr .duction of its equal.—This will awakenzthat aping .f inquiry which will jleter mine every Man for kii.t elf—and thereby foil those designing tricksters '. d corrupt political knaves who often times lead t.'.unwary astray. Look well to this—let lot the poi ice!. harpies approach your q. ..0 -- t. decei. , - '• unsuspecting; brother, tt villainy which long ha 4 ranks. In the appini man in your. district in' the result ? !Who =or Democracy 4 blind as our ticket, and of our pr as not to believe the ass acceiveby ttia a t system of been practiced in the Whig thing contest, have every erested—and who can doubt g the enemies of our great of to see the superiority of nciples ? And who so bigoted irtions of truth herein con- I too much caution cannot be lance nor unity practiced— .g (Whig) is at our faces— : idable (K. N.) is as usual at 1,0 centre (Prohibition and en action., It requires but d efforts of the Democracy, to crown the victory outs. DONEtiAL BAST, tamed. But remembe exereised—ttip much vi Our enemy—ithe one Wit the other and moat for our back in 'the dark— Abolition) has not yet t the determiuted and' nn i in the present campaii MEXico.4-Affairs more and more entan, 'n Mexico are getting led. There are Six can . cncy—Carrora; the Ad -1 . a and Comonfort in the 1 d others in Michoacan on of Mexico ; with Vi 'the Northern frontier. . ntage over all : ho has 4d does not 'moan to stir . it. He has the mill ind in Mexico the sword Id queStions than tho bal- didates for 'lle. Presi. kg President; Alvti South ; Degolado al and the Central por. dauri and ;Garza oil Carrera has one ads' actual pose'ession, render, if he can he tary to sus4tin him oftener settles pout lot box. ftl?) = ..A great bat near the lifirth Fork tween 450 U. S. tro l and a larg4 force of suited in the defeat perate fight, with the killed and fifty •wo prisoners. y Gen. .H, and as many wound.: same who liaurdere. and also a ail part mail waslound amb . GETTINGA LARUE. stock of the Camded declined $lO on a sh sion that the compft% damages for the inju lington acciident. filet when we percei • era by the Burlingto lay beneath the ru'. ' hot liquid' came pi •of his mouth, and His physician has n. to inform him that 1. le took place recently, of the Platte river, be rs, under Gen. Harney, •ioux Indians, which re the latter, after des loss of ,eihty warriors en and children taken oy lost six men killed The Indians were the Lieut. Grattan's petty, ; . The way-bill of the • g Them. —At e Philadelphia the nd Amboy, Hailroad bas re; under the apprehen i havesto pay heavy ies suffered by the •Bar e hardly wonder at the e that one of thetemffer disaster says that as he s, parched with beat, a ring liown within resell e 'hot which he s y iP e P t id dee i m t e u d rl it e advisable drank, ;11.1tlie blood .1 . one of his; fellow pas sengers w ho was lyin . above him, dead, crashed almost to a; jelly. ch experience demands compensatibn from 1 ) le monopoly; ,and, the stockholdorii are bee ing naturally alarrned for their gobd, fat di l / 4 idendii. 'TUE .3.fAE LAW x MAINE.—The Maipe, v iv Liquor La is no lo ger enforced in the city of Portland. Since 'le rest* of the last elec tion, in which there' es a decided..popular majority agitinst the aw, Mayor Dow;:the au thor of the /prohibi . • policy, and , present Chief Magititrate, is ...ported by. the Portland Argus; to have:deter inedlo' make no fortheT sp - i • • • • • eelaVeffor, to en fee It there, -as he says tami t! the people i• fir TOM, alictitoW e' they Liiniy lain' itu " IT iiitilid'iiiiier tell Y niltlint .the Mayor final witted ifrifithe i iirttill, l the policemenAtationed , here to search for liquor on the arrival of the! ooton steamers. MANOR
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