Rg'wmerf } ep.i.avwmm;m.. 2 :malit , gltdg i • IN TELLIGENCER & LANCASTERMT. GEE. ssND sON D 1 B. LA_KASTEItpDCTOBI 16, 5 CIRCIILATIpff, 2006 Li PIE A DiaIIIOFRATIC M81L18141 . 11. The Democracy of the City will hrive'a Town Lzonr Paocsszorr, this evening, (ruesday,) in hon or of the brilliant victory obtained over the Know- Nothings and Abolitionists in the State and County, on Tiesdity assisted in the glorious work, irrespective of their previous political affini ties, in town and county, are invited to participate in the demonstration--- 7 8eretid-speeches may-be ex= pasted. One hundred guns will be fired during the day.' By order of the Com. of Arrangement Lancaster, Oot. 16, 1855.. Democratic Torea•Light-Priseession- Chief hiarshal7Col. JOHLY.II. DIJOELMAN. Aide—W/LLIALM COX, DAVID REESE.; Marshal for the N. W: Ward—H. Bliekensderfer. - Marshal for the N. E. Ward—Col. 0.13. Carinony: - Marshal for the 8. W. Ward—Henryßebslllll - for the 8. E. Ward—James B:Barnes. The Democrats of the N. W. Ward; will meet'at Ileese's Hotel in N. Queen street, at 6 o'clock. The N. E. Ward at Cox & Barnet's Hotel, corner N. Queen and Chesnut streets, at the same hour. The 8. W. Ward at Fitzpatrick's Hotel, in S. Queen street, at the same -hour. The S. E. Ward at Gormley's Hotel, in South Doke street, at the same hour. The Democrats of the different Wards will march from their respective places of meeting, at 7 o'clock, to Centre Square, where the procession will bo form ed and proceed over the following route : • Up N. Queen to James, up James to Prince, down Prince to Walnut, up Walnut to Mulberry, down Mulberry to Orange, up Orange to Charlotte, down Charlotte to West King, down West Ring to Centre Square, down S. Queen to Middle, down Middle to E. Sing, down E. King to Plumb, up Plumb to Or ange, up Orange to Lime, down Lime to E. King, up E. King to Centre Square, and dismiss. To the, Democracy of Lancaster Co By the' subjoined card which we copy from the "Lancasterian" of Wednesday last, it will be seen that that paper, per se, has ceased to exist—having been transferred to us by Mr. Wiley. The consolidated paper will from henceforth be issued under the title of the " INTELLIG&NCER & LANCASTERIAN," and we claim for it the liberal support of the Democra cy of Lancaster county. It has long been ap parent to every reflecting mind that, in order to accomplish anything in this heretofore strong Whig county, the Democracy should he united, and have but one organ through which to ex press their sentiments and enunciate their principles. This is now done. We have pur chased the "Lantasterian," and throw our self upon the united Democracy of the county to sustain us in the undertaking. In conducting the paper, it will be our aim to harmonize and consolidate, so far as in our power, the Democratic party of the county. Democrats may differ about men before a nomination, and have a perfect right to ex press their preferences frankly and freely— but after the *ill of the majority is known," the minority are expected to yield the point and unite heartily and zealously with their brethren in furtheri;ig the glorious cause of Democrticy by sustaining the nominees of the party. To our brethren who have ,lieretfore differed with us in opinion about men, but who have nevertheless acted the part of honest Democrats and "showed their faith by their works," we extend the right hand of fellow_ ship, and trust that, hereafter, we shall be found standing shoulder to shoulder battling against the common foe, and warring against Abolitionism, Know-Nothingism, and all the other isms of the day. So farat least as we are concerned, we are perfectly willing to let "by gones be bygones," and promise that we shall treat every good Democrat fairly in the future, no matter what our differences may have been in the past. But with traitors and disorgan jure, if any such should arise, in our midst to disturb the harmony of the party, we shall war an uncompromising warfare, and shall only cease our efforts when the necessity for so doing no longer exists. With these remarks, thrown together in haste and in the midst of the excitement grow ing out of the recent election, we launch our bark upon the waters, and shall, endeavor to hold the helm with a steady band. To the Patrons of the Lftlicasterlau . . . For the past year, I have desired an oppor tunity to relinquish tha publication of a polit ical newspaper, and devote my time to a pur suit more congenial to my tastes. No, fitting opportunity to do so, however, presented it self until the present time. It now becomes necessary to announce to my patrons that I have this day disposed of the subscription list and ,good will of the Lancasterian to. Capt. GEO. SANDERSON, of the Lancaster Intelligences, and that hereafter that paper will be publish ed under the title of the Intelligence?. and Lan. casterian. I ham been assured that under the control of the new editor, the paper will be conduct ed in such a manner as to render entire satis faction to the whole Democracy of the comity ; and I bespeak for it a continuance of the pat ronage which has been, for the past three years and a half, so generously conferred upon: the Lancasterian. The paper,—the intelligencer and Lancets , . terian,—will be the only Democratic journal in Lancaster co., and the Democracy owe it to themselves to give it such a support as will not only make it an efficient worker in the good cause, but repay the editor for the labor which he will necessarily have to perform in catering for its readers. Those persons who have.paid: in advance will receive the Intell4encer and Lancasterian for the full term, ibr which they have paid : and those who have nut, will he charged $l, 50. WM. B. WILEY. Lancaster City Redeem.ed THE COUNTY NEARLY SO I The old City. which gave POLLOCK last year a majority of 598, has again righted herself, and noW gives a majority for PLUNER of 220 votes. Know-Nothingism is dead and buried in the city of Lancaster—and next Spring will see a Democratic Mayor and a Democrat ic Council - take the place of the present incum bents. The County alio is partially redeemed. We, have elected on the ticket two members of As sembly, the County Treasurer, awl the two Prison Inspectors, and came . within sixty seven votes of electing the,County Commission er. The Know-Nothings elected the balance of the" ticket by small majorities. The Demon, 'racy have taken the cream, and left the ski,. milk for tie Nichts Wissers. Another trial, and the old. emmt3r will be thoroughly red.riied, from tho clutches of the dark lante.rn party.. Messrs. BRUSH and REINIIOLD who have. been elected to the Legislature. -are sound and reliable Democrats, in whose integrity of character their constituents may place the most implicit reliance, They ale worthy Representatives Of the. Democracy of-Lancu ter county, and will, with unwavering fidelity, carry out the wishes of the people. Charles M. Howell The election of this gentleman to the Coun ty Treasuryship, is a glorious triumph for die Democracy of the County, and no more deser ving dr competent man could have been se lected for that responsible station. We give our friend joy of his good luck. . 118— Had 500 more DemberatiO votes been polled in the county on Tuesday last, our whole ticket wield have been elected from t 9 to bottom. We havc at least 1500 more true Denapciats in the county than attended the election. Had the absentees all turned out, as was their duty, the ticket would have been elected by a large majority. It is doubly mortifying to have a victory thus placed-within our grasp, and we refuse to reach forth the hand and take the 'prize. But, there' is no use in inaulging in regrets, now that the thing is aver. We hope that our Democratic friends will nut be caught napping when the next op portunity offers. Glorious Results • . . , N LYANy/PRE DEE ~! I P" ea - BO= kr 20''900 OEI 1 ~ ``" .4 il he lowing !Ate ttc uzi ai , o4l._ . ~ i ma) .. 'ai,. , j , , as : -..ifom , ft : l e e 'l. ~., V PLUFse. Nicuotsow: Philadelphia, '46 611 21515 * Berks, 3684* Bucks, 500 Cumberland, MO Dauphin, York, 1000 - Chester, -- . 800 Northumberland, 800 1 Lehigh, 900 Franklin, 469'*' Na.Y.4%,... -, . • -Affk. -, , . ,•,, i Northampton, ' 1300 Monroe, 1200 Montgomery, . lBoo' Lancaster, Lawrence, . Greene, Washington, Somerset, Carbon, Bedford, Schuylkill, Allegheny, The State Legislature The House will stand about 68 Democrats, to 32 Americans alias Know-Nothings, In the Senate wo shall have a Democratic major ity of not less than three, and possibly five! This secures the election of a sound Democrat to the U. S. Senate. Eastern Affairs The news by the Canada, besideA being scanty, is of a. somewhat doubtful character. We are informed, for example, that Prince Gortschakoff will shortly evacuate the north s ide of Sebastopol, yet that he is fortifying his position and constructing new batteries. What the use of such works may be on the eve of retreat, we are unable to divine. It is one of the pioblems to be solved by the pro gress of events. Ever since the capture of the Malikoff, on the Bth we have been assured by the allied press that the position of the Rus sians on the north side was thoroughly un tenable: that they would not await an attack, or if they did, they would be routed at the first onset, and consequently could do nothing but retreat as fast as possible to Perekop. It appears strange that the French general, un der such exceedingly favorable circumstances, should have allowed Gortschokoff to stay where he is, to erect entrenchments and bat teries, to spy the movements of the Allies, and to telegraph quite coolly to St. Peters burg that 20,000 men had been landed at Eupatoria ; and, most surprising of all, to set his "demoralized" soldiers at throwing shot and shell right over the rubbish of the town of Sebastopol into the trenches beyond, "do ing much damage to the advanced siege works of the Allies." How was it that the French commander did not follow up at once the advantage gained ? The victory, ac_ cording to the allied reports, was decided, complete and overwhelming, and still he al lows his enemies not only to breathe, to rally their strength, and to fortify their position, hilt also to make "vast preparations for the winter's campaign," while ho might have chased them before him like a flock of sheep, instead of modestly or magnanimously—we don't know which—contenting himself with "constantly reconnoitering the left wing of the Russian army." That left wing must be of a very curious formation to require such close and protracted inspection through Pelle- Bier's telescope from the Bth of September to the 26th. When Napoleon I. arrived, on the night of the 17th of June, 1815, upon the battle field of Waterloo, it took him but a few hours to re connoitre the position of the-British, and to at tack them was the nest thing which followed. Pelissier defeats the Russians, and requires three weeks to reconnoitre the left wing of their crestfallen and "demoralized" colors. This war is undoubtedly carried on entirely on novel principles, such MS secure, if nothing else, its greater . duratio e—an advantage, in so far as it will delay the advent of the allied fleet in the West Indies, to arrange the differ ences between the Amerhum Plenipotentiary and the British and French Consuls at St. Don lingo, of which we have already published the interesting particulars. Every conting cy of this war seems to be destined, somehow or other, to turn out favorably to the United S tates. In this instance we are grained respite for quite an indefinite period. Thanks to Peliseier's improvements in the mode of warfare, we shall not be visitild at a very ear ly day by the dictators of both hemispheres. —North American. Iter• For the excellent rim made in this county for Mr. PLUNER, the Democratic can didate for Canal Commissioner, we are indebt ed to some extent to many patriotic, Union loving Whigs, who were not willing to be sold to the Abolitionists. These men are now with us, heart and soul, and - will more than make up for the treachery and apostacy of those professing Democrats who have went over to the Kt low-Nothing Abolition party.— The exchange is a good one for the Democrat ic party, and. it will now become stronger and more, healthy- than it has been in Lancaster county for thin last twenty-five years. Our partial suuceas at this time, is only the precur sor of the fuller and more glorious triumph which awn its us at the next trial of strength. Laucas.ter county will be Democratic at the next Presidential election. Mark the predic tion.. It would have been so now by one thousand majority, could we only have indu ced our friends to turn out in their strength on Tuesday last. VS— Amongst those who did good service tc, the cause of Democracy in this City, in the recent campaign, were 'George M. Steinnian, Samuel H. Reynolds and W. F. S. Warren, Esqrs. The speeches of the segentlemen were truly able, eloquent and convincing, and could not fail to-have a salutary effect upon the re , suit of the election he re. Mr. Reynolds• has but recently come amongst us from Centre County, and already, by his talents, and eLo (htence, has made a favorable impression •on the public mind. =BS. We perceive by the last number of the "Patriot and Union," at Harrisburg, that our friend J. G. L. BROWN, Esq., of Columbia, has become part owner and proprietor with Mr. Hopkins. Mr. B. is a young gentleman of excellent attainments, a good writer, sound democrat, of first-rate business habits, and in every. respect worthy the confidence of the De mocracy of Pennsylvania. The paper will henceforth be published by - Messrs. Hopkins k:Brown, and we wish theta abundant success -politically and pecuniarily the undertaking. The PATRIOT & UNION will be published semi-weekly during the session of the Legis lature, and weekly the bahuioe of the year, at the following rates, viz : Semi-weekly, daring Session, Weekly, during year, do. do. (includ ing semi-weekly during see session) Those of our Democratic friencrts who d,osire to have a sound, reliable journal from the sod ofgovernment, would do well to subscribe far the Patriot & Union. Johnscin, the Knyw•No thing candidate, hits been elected Governor of California. • Gov entor-John Bigler was the Demro:nttic candi date. A Noble Letter. c l un h e following admirable letter wri • n b • 1 1 JouN W. F 0•,,,. - , we copy fro &•; '? W • n Unio. 1, Thursday: W*.' . ' ,-:- FißOct , pri,. T. 1 a I f ye' l ne . '').*; thtiriplk t ill faZ . , _ ... rea r .. the rt e 1) , •-•;-' n• 2. pp o si to . ~ cm. , v .. ref! , • 1 . . z • Wii,liave :' Mil ;_ , . "" al 5 . t atilailatec,flihe .• .. ,n one• of abolition and intolerance. The reaction has been most disastrous in its consequences upon the enemies of the federal constitution. There was no shirking any question in the contest which has so, gloriously terminated. But over alLother issues ,that of ; the equality of the State 4 diStinctli predominated . L Ard it was upon this that the democracy of Pennsyl vania maile their stand frim the Deli Yore to Lake if rie.f Crop; ;Nutley ; York betderi to able:son eDixOn'is lii,e;" The'Nebrisakb.-04. old "nd otic attitude of President,Pierce, and his ad ministration on that questiqh, were not only' openly atissue between the two parties, were not only urged upon the voters of the State in the most industrious and most unscrupulous mannee.l4l,tre . fasiini leaders, arid particular-; ly by Cameron and Wilmot, but were accept ed by the democracy without reservation.— Ti opposition was concentrated against the nationality of the democracy- and in favor of the sectional creed. of the abolitionists. The order of know-nothings postponed for the mo ment their imPnicticabilities on the subject of foreigh influence and the Pope, and threw themselves into the combination with malig nant readiness. At no election within my in timate and somewhat extended. experience in Pennsylvania politics have I ever seen More industry, zonfidence, and desperatim orn the part of the adversaries of the democracy and of the Union'than at the last. The traitors from our ranks forgot all their past professions in favor of sound principles—forgot all the hon ors and favors bestowed upon them by a con fiding party—and took up the battle-cry of the fanatics and disunionists who sought to make Pennsylvania the basis upon which to build up a fortress to scatter firebrands, ar rows, and death amour , our-frothers of the southern States. But if they were bold and reckless in this course, the democracy were united in sentiment and in action in opposing them ; and although denounced as " slaves of. the South," as "doughfaces," and as "pro-sla very tools," they enunciated the mostthorough constitutional principles at their meetings, and defied the epithets and the intrigues of the op position. Our judiciary—the eminent judge of the United States district court, Hon. John K. Kane, thelearned Chief Justice Lewis, and the unsurpassed jurist, Judge Black—were speci ally held up to detestation, as if each had been a Jeffries, who gloriedin judicial murder, sim , ply and alone because they dared to be true to the right, and to stand unawed before the infuriated hosts of a fanatical combination. Judge Kane was not only assailed in the most offensive manner at the meetings and in the newspapers of the fusion furhis upright course in the ease of Passmore . Williamson, but he was threatened by anonymous' villifiers with personal violence, and placarded at the street corners by midnight slanderers. " Impeach ment" was added to the list of punishments in store for him, and the torrent of slander 'roared around him with unexampled turbu lence. What a proud and ennobling reflec tion the independent members of an upright judiciary must enjoy, now that they find their acts endorsed and approved by an intelligent and patriotic people! We have lost all our bad material. The Know-Nothings were organized to " purify the two old parties ;" and they have done so with a vengeance by receiving into their lodg es all the invalided, corrupt, diseased and dis carded intriguers who have so long infested our councils. In -their places, however, we have received, with gratitude and joy, a host of constitution -loving whigs, who came for ward on Tuesday, and, like patriots, forgot all pait differences in assisting to wage war upon the common enemy. Inspired by the recollection of Clay and of Webster, and by the victorious examples of Stephens and of Toombs, of Evans and of Farley, of Kerr of North Carolina, and of Landry and of Host to Louisiana, who refused to follow a corrupt lead to a still more corrupt conclusion, they spurned the tainted bribo of a combination which, at ono and the same time, tempted them, by a cheap promise of coming power, to vote against their country and to dishonor themselves. Henceforth these brave spirits are, let us hope, to be treated like brothers and friends. They are with us on the great est question of the day, and in the future will be found true to the constitution and the laws. 202* 400 600 726 * 114 * But, besides these gratifying results, we have elected a sound, orthodox legislature, who will return to the United States Senate constitutional democrat, and who will purge our records from the stain of profligacy and fraud inflicted upon them by the know-noth ings and abolitionists. This will be a demo cratic gain, and will add one more to the fear less band of men who stand in the Senate a wall of adamant around a beleaguered consti tution. Pennsylvania will send a man to that high position who will be able to toll the country how true she is to all. her duties as a member of the American Union. The type of knoW-nothingism which we have, as we belibve, effectually eradicated in this State was of the most malignant charac ter; much more so than we were prepared for. The lodges of the secret order will hereafter be filled with howling and with cursing, and will be deserted by crowds of disenchanted adherents. At this writing it looks as if the majority for Hon. Arnold Plumer, our candidate for canal commissioner, would be large. But you must recollect that the combination beat our intrepid Governor Bigler last year by 37, 000 votes, and that this must be overcome.-- This has already been effected by known re sults. J. F. W. Se?" We return our sincere thanks to the honest and true-hearted Democracy of the City and County, who so gallantly stood by us on Tuesday last. We were made the target against whom all the shafts of the enemy of every hue and grade were hurled, and of course, would be likely to suffer some in con sequence. But, notwithstanding we share the fate of a majority of our ticket and are elected to stay at home, we feel proud of the vote we received in the County. The vote in the County was a very small one—in some districts not much over half the Democratic vote being polled—but the ticket, as a whole, made a good run, and, had it not been for the liquor ticket, brought into the field for the purpose of distracting our ranks, would have been elected from top to bottom by a handsome majority. Those gentlemen in the liquor interest will doubtless feel grati fied, now that they have, by their course, con tributed to the election of three Know-Noth ings who are pledged to the Temperance men to vote against the repeal of the "Jug Law.' They could not trust—not they—the Demo cratic candidates generally, all of whom stood "fair and square" upon the platform erected by the County Convention—awl now they have got three Representatives, Messrs HUNSECRER, HAMILTON and HOUSEKEEPER, who are pledged in an opposite direction,— We presume the " Constitutional Freedom" party is now satisfied with the improvement in their condition, made by their own act. In copying the list of subscribers from the packet book of the "Lancasterian" some mistakes may have accidently occurred. In that event, we hope our friends will give us prompt notice so that the mistakes may be at once rectified. The "INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN" is now, beyond question, one of the best ad. vertising mediums in the interior of Pennsyl vania. Of this fact business men and the community generally would do well to take notice. le).. We are indebted to Mr. Spangler, of the Bookstore, for a pamphlet copy of the very able and eloquent Address, delivered before the Alumni Association of Franklin & Marshall College, in this City, on the 24th ofJuly last, by, Gosciy. W. BREWER, Esq., of Chambers burg. lea„. Oar time has been so much occupied for . the last week, in various ways, as to al aaost entirely prevent us from paying any at tention to the editorial4lepaitment of, this pa per. Oar readers, we trust, will know how to excuse W. • Pram the Philadelphia Ledger. , dialasozury and Its Objec tsrlts Contrast With KniarNotldagban. lIOw thoroughly despicable - Must the,Know Nothing organization 'appear ti? all. right . ded men, when its prat:lloT 'Ole& are contrasted with that enlarged! ' liberality which we saw disphiffil yester4y, in the ranks of the MasomeoZl No ,Piti ful _meanness, resulting froml accident or letrrAor profession of creed;ifts perzisitted mar that universal philanthropy, which ac- Anowledges all men as brethren, no matter what the accent of their tongues may be, or how the generatingspirit of Almighty God may visit and enliven their soels! Boundlme in chariy„ai tolerprit ip j religions principles, 'the Work - Mai - A . IP ofteity stoial - forthin all the dignity of manhood, equal; in • the face of the world, a living rebuke to the dog nags ,of "that - other i Order , ,which would:blast tkal tistfruiti of thakiee Milberg. - • _ Jlow.lttterly.impotent _are the restraints which tyrannical fanaticism would throw around the human mind, sibett this heart swells' with • that- getlerone syrePthy Which the 4rue principles ofChristianity have; pLaded in its core! 'Broad as theuniveasej and high as heaven, is the charity which ; the Saviour of Mercy inculcated ; and shall the puny, efforts of misguided men circumscribe its operations? How solemnly grand is the thought, that all mankind are brethren. How hopelessly mean the desire, that 'grades and castes should be established based only upon the accident of nativity, or the form in which the living God is worshipped ! Why cannot the Jew or the Catholic heart feel the all pervading love of Deity, with as warm an emotion as the Methodist or Presbyterian ? Why the mind of•the Celt or Teuton not re ceive the invigorating breathings of liberty as readily as their children of American birth? Impudent pretenders to Americanism ! skulk into your hiding places, and there in secret plot the destruction of your country's institutions, by robbing men of their inalien able rights! .Du not sully the noble charity of the Masons by offensively carrying your prejudices into their generous organization. Study the Constitution of your country—free your hearts from the wickedness of envy,and malice—and then open your ears to the gush• ing melody of the Apostle, as he pourtrays the characteristics of charity. "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as soundin, brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though 1 bestow all my goods to feed •the poor, an though I give my body to be burned, and bay • not charity, it profiteth me nothing. Charit • suffereth long and is kind ; charity enviet not—vaunteth not itself—is nut puffed up doth not behave unseemly--seeketh not it: own—is not easily provoked—thinketh no evi —rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiced' i the truth—beareth all things—believeth al things—hopeth all things—endureth al things, Charity never failoth. And now :add eth faith, hope, charity—these three—but th greatest of these is charity." Here, ye midnight plotters against th. rights of your fellow citizens, may you lear. what are the essential principles of Uhrisiiani, ty ! What a withering rebuke the sublim! doctrines of St. Paul administer to the KIION I Nothing Order 1 And how galling to thei l feelings must have been their association witl the Masons yesterday ! There, in that ex, tended line of many thousands; could be foun the representative of every nation unde l Heaven's canopy—save the descendants o' Ham. There, too, could be found th representative of every creed, whit) I claims God as father, and Christ as Saviou The Jew, also, in Christian fellowship, haile the Gentile as brother, and forgot tin any difference marked their creeds, under tht boundless influence of charity and benewl lence. There; too, we saw members of th. Know Nothing Order! gut, oh! how paltr musttheirme an dogmas have seemed to thei selves while surrounded with such univers philanthropy There are moments when the mind of ma., convicted of guilt, shrivels with its own insi:- nificance. We caught the eye of several a - quaintances in that line, who would be clu— ed with Nature's noblemen, were it not fir the prejudices to which they have recent i yielded. We beheld them with a pitying ey • . for they seemed to feel the full force of the r•- buke in their positions. To chide them woo d have been cruel, as their own agonized fe...- ings doomed them to sufficient torture. C it be possible, that after such a commingling in brotherly affection, the members of t e Know-Nothing Order can retire to their mi night conclaves, and there strike in darkne s and secrecy those with whom they had jut walked arm in arm, as a token of fellowship(? And yet this has been done. From who. could an organization have sprung whose pri - ciples admit of such baseness ? There is b• t one spirit among the damned mean enough o have counselled it, and but one mortal .in earth vile enough to have set it in motion. Musing upon the object of Masonry, a d thoughtfully considering that, whether on t.O arid deserts of Africa or Asia—or in the fr.z en regions of Europe or America—wherev•r civilized man can be found, or barbarism h s been touched with its influence--there t .e benevolence of Masonry is felt and ackno 1- edged, and all men are welcomed to its bro - erhood, who are free from the taint of crin e, because it is based on humanity. But lis w different are the practice and precepts of tie Know-Nothing Order. The criminal is rece v ed with avidity, while the brother of anot.er creed or a foreign clime, though the worthi , st among the worthy, is denied admission, aid sought tube enslaved. And this is self-styl.d Americanism. What a libel upon our in: i tutions I What a slander upon Christiana ! What an insult to humanity. God vice the world to man, and implanted in his int 1 ture a spirit which aspires to happin ss and fellowship with his kind. Shall pu iy mortals war with His wise decrees? T e 1 seeds of liberty are sown in all ow hea is alike, and it needs but the refreshing show rs of education and Christianity to make th m germinate into luxuriant plants, which a II gratify with their fragrance, while they ado n with their beauty, and shelter with their ov r• hanging boughs. Every son of Eve was intended for a fr,e man, and has within him all that is nee s sary to fulfil the wise design of Providen o. It needs but to awaken the spark, and instr ct the understanding, to ensure its accoutpli.li ment. Why, then, should the brother of . n- other clime, or a different religious creed, ~e excluded from the fellowship of his own race Shame on such an infamous doctrine! 1 t the Know-Nothings learn a useful lesson fr m the Masonic Order, and practice that enla g ed philanthropy which recognizes all t e Caucasian race as brethren indeed. t Cease, then, thy ungodly proscription, a d recollect that the bitterest scourge of a la d is the ungodliness of those who govern it The guilt of the sons of Josiah drove Isra 1, weeping and enslaved, into Babylon. If tr tl must be sacrificed to selfishness, then faith 1 ness were fully. If man must be obeyed e fore God, then have martyrs for liberty nc religion!, bled in vain. Society is a chaff of obligations, and its links must support e el other. The branch cannot but wither tha h cut from its parent vine. Take care, then, y , members of the Know Nothing Order, h you sever the limbs of society. Baltimore Election. The election for members of the City Cou held on Wednesday last, resulted in the e • tion of 12 Democrats and 8 Know-Nothin : being a gain of six Democrats over last y • The Democrats haie about 1000 majority the popular vote. The Know-Nothings a majority of 2700 last year. Pnamc Lacruaas. : —We would call the ai tention of all our readers to the advertise] of Popular Lectures in another column Gentlemen who have been engaged in course are all men of eminent ability and undoubtedly furnish us with a series of • brilliant lectures. We would cheerfully vise all our citizens, young and old, maim • female, learned and unlearned, to,give t • liberal patronage to this course of lecture. The Introductory by the Governor of State especially demands attention. Go nor Pollock has an exalted reputation • lecturer, but especially does he deserve pi notice in conseqbence of his exalted civil tion—as the Chief Magistrate of this _ • State. 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CT CO GO •-•A 0.4 0 0 .4 The Election Enough returns have already been received to warrant us in stating shat ARNOLD PLuvra is elected by an overwhelming majority over Nicholson, candidate of the Whigs, Know- Nothings, Abolitionists, Free-Sidlers, and pro hibitionists. Iu another column we publish the vote in the different Counties, as far as.re• ceived. The Senate has been redeemed from the hands of our opponents. The Democrats will have a majority, in that body, of not less than three. The House of Representatives will al so be largely Democratic. Our 'majority on joint ballot will not, we think, be less than twenty-five and may exceed that number.— This result Will check the mad legislation re commended and endorsed by the present State Administration, and secure the election of a Democratic United States Senator. The tri umph is complete ! Never were parties more overwhelmingly defeated than are those ar rayed against the Democracy of Pennsylvania. Even the influence of a lavish and truckling State Administration could not save them. Ital—The following communication is taken from the "Democratic Whig," of 13ellfonte, and re-published at the earnest request of a friend, who thinks injustice has been done Col. CUR TIN by our publication of the 25th ultimo.-- We omit one paragraph : vere personalities : Mr. EDITOR :—I notice in the Lancaster Li• telligeneer, of September 25th, a low and sour- Bons attack on A. G. Curtin, Esq., of Belle fonte. Tho assertions of the pretended Centre county correspondent are false and without a shadow of foundation. No man in Centre county has warmer or more devoted friends than Mr. Curtin. He is, and always has been deservedly popular. Had the editor of the Intelligencer known the source from whence the letter eminated, and the character of ,the author= had he known the fact that his correspondent was never trusted by any political party, and despised by all parties—had he known that lie was doing injustice to a high-minded and hon orable citizen by giving character to an infa mous falsehood—l cannot believe lie would have prostituted his colUmns to the dissemina tion of calumny, and the gratification of pri vatefmalice. . _ . I feel persuaded, from the high character which that Journal has sustained, that it is only necessary to assure the editor of the un founded character of the assertions contained in the communication, to induce him to cor rect any erroneous impressions that may be created. AMERICAN. We direct the attention of capitalists to the Farm of Mr. Sanders WCullough, adver tised in another part of this inper. This is one of the most desirable properties in Dru more township, and every way well worthy the notice ors. bar' The Night Schools of this City were h opened last evening, for the season. We trust the youth of both sexes will embrace the oppor d tuna) , thus afforded them of obtaining a good A* English education. h THE OLD LINE Wums.—We wore truly grat_ s e ified, on Tuesday, to notice the large number • of good and true "old line Whigs," who voted 1 the Democratic ticket, especially for Mr. Plumer. They were , men of prin ciple, who had seen enough of Know- Nothing management to influence them ' against giving that party anyinfluence power or position. We welcome them into the Demo °erotic fold—our principles! are liberal and our platform broad enough for all national men to stand upon. Seit,. The advertisements 'lof . the ALancas terian" will all be transferred to this paper in due time. Several of them appear this week. 11M. The publication of the "Daily Free Press," of this,city, has been suspended. The last number made its appearance yesterday morning. 1 ,~ Average Vote on the Assembly Ticket. Know-Nothing. 4595 ' Democratic, 4510 Whig, 2920 Know-Nothing maj. over Dem., 85 do. " over Whig, 1675 Dem. maj. over Whig, 1590 Col. Forney's Address . _ We have received a pamphlet copy of the very able and eloquent address, delivered in this City, on the 24th ult., by. Col. Jona W. FORNEY, of Washington City. The snbject— "Religious Intolerance and .Political Proscrip tion"—is one which should 'interest every well wisher of our glorious Republic, at this time, and we hope every true-hearted American citizen, no matter.where be may have been born, ill procure a copy of - this masterly pro duction. bC - .4 44 0 0 C. O td tZ, a+l v-4 I= 0.00 N-4 OtC t.O C 4,14 C 4 0 , 00 0-4 0., 0,0, G 0„ J _ &At•C C 3 tC c. 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GO or., cD N-6 14. cZ MMM MOIENS C.. 3 ...I .4 0 .4 Co 4 CI) 0 LZ. , Z.. Z. 0 .4 IA 0 ODD G - z• 14 Z. CZ 44: .4.. .0 0 44. CO Cs, CI) IMAM 0 0 4. 4- co CO CO CI C, CO 0 Ca Ci C, •••.1 Ca 0 0 CO 1-• 1-• CC CO CO '0 0 c CD tv C. 0. c. CI CC $•-• ND ND ND NJ ND NJ C 4 ND CD NJ ND ND NJ NJ CD ND ND ND NJ ND 0-• 00 CO 0 CO CO C, 00 CO N— -.I cop r_l.e Arrival of the Canada—One Week Li lerfrom Europe—From the Seat of War. ILtur.tx, Oct. 9.—The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, with European dates to Sat urday, the 29th, arrived at half past 7 o'clock. The steamer Hermann arrived out on the 24th ult. FROM THE CRIMEA.—The latest slows from the Crimea is, that Gortschakoff telegraphed, on the 23d ult., that the Allies had landed 20,000 men on the Russian flank. The Allies attacked the Russian infantry on the 22d of September, when the latter re treated. On the 25th, the Allies, 33,000 strong, debouched from Eupatorin, and occu pied the neighboring villages on the left flank of the Russians. On the 17th, the Allies were concentrating their forces between Balaklava and the Teller itaya, and were constantly reconnoitering the left wing of the Russian army. The Allies wore preparing for an active campaign. Four hundred deserters, mostly Folanders, ha arrived in the Allied camp. Pt is reported that the demoralization of the Russian army is complete, and such was the Confusion from the first moment of the assault of the Allies upon Sebastopol, that the soldi ers became exhausted front fatigue, having remained twenty-four hours without any sus tenance. The loss of the Russians during the bombardment and assault is estimated at 18,- 000 men. The Russians continue to fire shells into Sebastopol from the North shore. Some of the guns send the shot entirely over the town, doing much damage to the advanced siege. works of the Allies. A letter from Berlin states that Prince Gortschakoff will shortly evacuate the (basun the North side of Sebastopol, but the Russians are still making vast preparations for the win ter campaign. The Russian Treasury is receiving largo sums through Berlin. The Turkish troops at Constantinople in tended fur Asia have been sent to Bupatp rift.' It Is reported that large bodies of French troops have been landed at Eupatoria. Despatches received from Vienna state that Kars is greatly straitened for provisions, and the garrison are absolutely subsisting on horseflesh. The Russians have abandoned Erzeroum. Most of the Baltic fleet is to winter at Kiel. DESUARK.—The Represeneatives in session at Copenhagen, have definitely approved, by ten majority, all the proposed constitutional ehabges. NAPLES.—AII official circular, issued by the Government of Naples, to the police, says that Mazza has retired from office. The policy of the government has undergone no change in the conduct of the police towards politically suspected persons. AUSTRIA.—The Austrian Government or gan, at Vienna, states, referring to Russia and the Allies, that the new state of things may give occasion fur a diplomatic contest or a sanguinary strife between Russia and the Western Powers, but it will in no way affect the mediatory attitude of Austria. On the 16th, the Russians were fortifying the north - side of Sebastapol, and constructing new batteries. The• French were advancing their cavalry and infantry towards Baksulzai. A fearful tempest had occurred at. Sebasto pol, followed by heavy rains. Sebastopol is to be raised and the basins filled up. The Editor's Boob Table. THE UNITED. STATES REVIEW—LIoyd /r. Camp bell, Publishers, New York, at $9 per anum, in advance. The October number is embellished with a portrait of John Cochran, Esq., of New York. The contents are as follows ; viz : 1. The Federal Union shall it be Preserved. 2. Revolution and Reaction. 3. The Poets of the World. 4. Zodiacal Symbolism, 5. Spirit Land. 6. Minor Usurpations of the Federal Government. 7. The Winter of the Heart. 8. Parables and their Dangers. • 9. The Cross. 10.. The Nebraska—Kansas Bill. 11. To My Cigar. 12. Human Nature in Chunks. 13. A New Military Literature. 14. Young Twist and Young America. 15. Hai , e Yon heard Mr. Chapin ? 16. Early Love. 17. The Demo:walla Piirty and its Opponents. 18. Extracts from Strife of the Poets. 19. Book Notices. 20. Theatrical Notices. THE LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE, Publish ed by C. J. Peterson, No. 102 Chesnut at. Phila delphia. The November number is beautifully embellished, as usual, and its reading matter is such as cannot fail to please its numerous readers. For sale at all our Bookstores. . THE PENNSY'LVANLS. SCHOOL JOURNAL.- Edited' by'Titomas li. Burrower, and printed by W. B. Wiley, Lancaster, Pa., at $1 per anum. The October number is 9n our table, and is made up of interesting and instructive articles on the sub ject of education. The School journal is now finally established on a permanent basis, and cannot fail to exert a powerfulinfluence throughout the Common wealth in behalf of the Common *loot System. SAKTA Ara.-13 is iumored that Santa- Anna is now in Washington City, privately quartered with the Mexican Minister. The fever at Norfolk still continues to abate, and, it is supposed, the health of the city will soon be restored: C. 0 44 0 0 41 00cZ 0 0 0 -e X CZ c..Z CZ tX) CC Cr CC C, 00 IL. V. CC an co Z. 4 t. CoL Zo. b. CO L. •4 P- 4 I . 0 wca coo 0 C. 7. CI --I -41 as C. •JI Zo, C.C. -J-1 CO 4%. J4i!. JP. NJ CO MEEMSMIEM r-• " a. tz, 1.44 C 4 C . , A C . : E M:==n3=!MM22=l C . : Or: 04. 4-, -4 -4 -4 Late Foreign- News alotunia itnoquana .2 tilailvzlia 'S banilthlllS '9 mientutw Saugsllus -8 MiMMI cukolSulil 'OI I uo.t.tucual3 -LE u!caaloo .tr. 4.)lazuAi .9 uil. 3 lauli 'LI •ulquitilop •8I •Lituppas .61 . •43oaliai •Oy ''.4301.1.3t3J.111 _tor Ittuoli 7,2; aiugsaala~_'ES ultri Isom •Fy uSols•auoD • olinpisuAl '9i, ultultda J. Al j .1-~ ~ i ! ~~i-fi tuptitivjq .6z, 11110 7s 10 11 B 1 'OE •Ilia isaA •1E man Is O Al. "6E 9.lll(ist.qi; 'cg taolutqpill .pc wOOO Isom •g 'll£ os!pl:Ju c t •L Atoi saa.uvra :se aapivouila .6s dm:a . Isird . •p{ . Cr.. lk the Natchez Deily Courier. Ou Sunda •? Sept. tft , departed thas litn, Mrs' ,at Elgin," near Is{Moho'', ANNIs DUNBAE, wife of ad daughter of the late Dr. ietim of the prevailing opi• La. Jun!: C. JENKINS, William Dunbar. A On the second of tic ober next, silo would have completed het thirty-fit h year. tier sun has liter ally gone du n at non . .. " The path of the just," said sultanoni "is Las the shilling light, that shineth more and mere unto the pertect day." Such was her life : a Aiming moil and more, a continual prog ress in usefulness, au cent from "glory to glory," under the polver of the; Spirit of the Lord, then form ir.g her into kno same; iwage," until, aa it touched its bright meridian, God, by a swift translation, made it iminortal; ull-robed, the passed from earth to hcaV,en. , The beautiful imprirt of such a life as hem cannot rated. r years to come, when soon be oblitipea sive hearts r call the fo L 124 of the fair and the good who have rested from their labors, the vision of. Mrs. Jeukins will l stand in the foreground of the sainted i l . group. Nature had contrib i ted liberally to make her a lovely woman. She w beautiful in person, vigor ous in intelleput, reline in taste, genial and graceful in manner. fif any on feature could be selected to distinguish her cheract r; it was ki2ulness—the apti tude to feel with and ter her kind. Asa conse quence of she dre the hearts of all to her, as to a frie d ' . „She as, to a remarkable degree, uis confided in and loved by the e.mmunity in which d j . the lived. She was one of those rare beings who are painful missed when they are gone, be cause they lt ve made heir presence a blessing and a delight mill with whom they have been associa ted. t r ,. The aspect under which it affords us most pleasure to remember4ter, howeVer, was that which had been communicat4d by relig on. fu early life she became a Christian. God rewa ded faithful parental instruc tion and example wit the promised result—and in the. bloom of youth, +ldle the fascinations of the I world were appealing with all their force to her hope ful and enthusiastic nature, and with wealth and high social tiosition tempting her to a career of am bition and self-indulgeice, sue gave her heart to God her Saviottq in a cos ant which was never to bo broken. lapin the sc es through which she subse quently pasSed, and in'ull the relations in which she was called trl act, we believe she made duty to Christ her supremt4monitor and guide, In the family, she was the conspieutious dud tender wife, mother, and mistress; ins neighborhood, the affable and gen erous friend : and in [be church, the regular atten dant, the li rat contributor, and the active coworker in any Etch me of esp.ogelical benevolence. The i claims of a orld, where strictness in religion is al -1 moat prohibited by the exactions of fashion,threw embarasaments in the livey of her piety, and e suf ferings consequent upon protracted ill health, domes tic bereaverdent, and other causes, often placed her faith under severe trials; but with a steady loyalty to principle 4 she entle4ored'to maintain herintegri ty as a Christian, recognizing the "vows of the Lord" which were upon her, and "choosing rather to. suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy -the pleasures of sin for a season." Iler most intimate friends testify that, during the last six months of hetidifey she had given unusual evidence of Interest in her religious duties and ad vance'ment fn spirituality and heavenly mindedness. ' Her soul seemed to be drawn into closer communion with God. Heath was iiirequent suldeot of reflection, and preparation for itiwas a daily work. When it came, therefore, thou h it came suddenly, and came with many painful incidents—with a violence which convulsed the body aid deranged the reason—with a rudeness Which seenied strangely discordant with the delicate and gentle nature of the victim—it found her ready for the crisis. The porter was at the gaie, and the Lordthough his summons sounded at midnight', found he watching. In another sense still, she may be said have fallen at her post ; for it was in the discharge, of duty that she seemed to i l have exposed herself td the fatal disease. From the bed-side of d sick rolave, she went to the chamber where she Was to die. Ripened thus for immortality with the spilit of Jean in her heart, and the hope of glory familiar to hest soul, she passed, we cannot I doubt, fromjher earthly home to the rest that remain eth for the people of God. It is a coincidence viii, rth noticing, and not a little pathetic in its diameter, that but two days before the death of Mrs. Jenkins, the church and communi ty which sere so sorely afflicted in her lea, had been deprifed, by a fearful casuality in a distant,• part of the country, of another of their numbers,- who, like her, was eminent for every virtue, and ev ery good mirk. I sniffle to Mrs. Susan Gillespie.— Two heavier strokes ' 0 would seem to us, God could, not have laid upon that church and commvnity.— May-Be multiply contelation to the bereaved house holds; and t build up! the shattered walls of Zion, Blessed areithe dead, far they have gone where acci dent and disease can disturb them no more. nese are left to ris. Theyiliave passed into the peaceful world beyond. i i Oh, earth, lid full of dreary noises— Oh !men, with Wailing in your voices— Oh:delved gold, the wailer's heap— Oh,J,strife, oh, : ,cittrse, that o'er it fall - Goof makes a silence thro' you all, And 'giveth hie beloved—sleep.' " S. Liszt:ll l r, or BLN .—The liability of a Bank in paying a farged check upon it has been established by the Courts of both sngland and the United States. The'rule established Isla) this effect :—lf a Bank - pay a check wild a forged 'signature, it cannot afterwards recover the amount horn the endorser or from the party to whom it mail have been payed, although the latter bray be able to sustain the loss. The Bank is Bound to 1;:oyo the signature of its cus tomers, and cannot! recover the amount paid on a forged check unless there be collusion between the parties to tylio check, or unless the Bank obtain (as it should) viheneverthere is any doubt as to the genuineness of the sigdaturem, a guarantee from the paybe. rfrehaioge of Timelon the Lomita!! and Phila. dolphin Railroad. GOING BAST. Columbia train leiv?i Lancaster at Express 1" ". FakLine i " — i 1 Way s •' "s , I, Thr"ghMlii"ral&ilNG WES T. Through mail train „ letes Lancaster at 10.48 A. M. Way i i s, 6.52 P. M. Express I ” ' ' 2.00 A. M. Past Line i .4 ' . ss 2.45 P. M. Emigrant Train • il. s. 3.56 P. M. All the above trainslconneot with Harrisburg and Columbia, except the',Past Train, which only con neots_withiHarrisburt. ' Slar Vie electi s on in Ohio has resulted in the election of Quesa, jam Abolition Know-Noth ing ;candidate for Governor, ... I s+ • = = C' = c. 3!1 Ili 7,1 1 4 % T I 111 11 3 *StI . 2._.. .- tt p...mi Ct) C. 1...-. 1 ,,.....1 • (=> 1 ...m0 ).... . Aouno •gy (::) em 4.- C:=) C:r d Ct) C.C) F- , CX) C-TC C.TC 7.08 A. M. 9.55 2.55 5.80 P. M 9.40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers