INTELIMENCER & LANCASTERIAN. GgO.IIANDERSON, EDITOR. A. SANDERSON, Assoctiate.. LANCASTER, Pl,-SEPTEMBER 16, 1856 anwinatioN, auto COPLESI smisclanioir Pat* $2,00 per annum. • TOR PREBI3)IINT, JAMES. BUCHANAN, ov PENNBYLVANLA:•. HON VICE-PREIMENT, JOHN C. ..ORECKINHIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. Charles B. Buskslew, kt){:pCi(ykli il4 lianbem Wilber, . 15 .Gaorge A.,Orserfordr 16 James Black, t 11Johni)=4, 19:Jimob Tuiney," 20 J. A. J..Buchanan, - 21: Wit= Wilkins, 22 James G. Campbell, 23 T. Cunningham, 24 John ireatly, . 25 Vincent Phelps. 1 0601 1[ 01 P. Noblnger, 4 b John.McNair, 6 John 151. - Thrtptork...- ' Dien' 11_0biniaa-Sessler, * - 9 James Patterson, 10 Limo Blanker, ul2 it Thomsa ll =out, 12 nbralunn Bolinger, CANAL 00; GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia County. AUDITOR GENERAL JACOB FRY, Jr., orillontgomery County. SURVETOR WINIEELAL: - JOHN ROWE, of Fifaltlln County 41r4ProsssMg - ttnet Z rp the laboring man. Labor is the founitatft of the weala of entry country;„and the free laborers qtehe- North deserve respect both for their probity and their ftstagence, Heaven forbid that .1 should do them wrong 1 Of all the countries on the earth, we ought to 'hare the most consideration for the . laboring man.-LB umfassen. Akir Should-16e placed in the Executive chair, I shall use may beat exertions to cultivate peace and friendship with all sallow, believing this to be our meaar rouor, ar mat - as .our mad nizzausvz nm.—Bucffitzus. DEMOCRATIC cpy.arr'X'lClKET. , Congress. Hon. Isaac E. Hiester, City Assembly. George G. Brush, Manor, Jesse Reinhold, West °walk°, IL HI Breneman, Eden, William Patton,,Columbia, William T. McPhail, Strasburg Bor ' . Associate Judge. A. L. Henderson, Salisbury District Attorney. J. B. Amwake, City. County Commissioner John B. Erb, Clay. Prison Inspeetor.l Hence Shelly, Raphq, William Picket, Bart. Directors of the Peor. John Roberts, Earl, Frederick Kremer, U. Leapook County Surveyor. Daniel Fulton, Pequea. Auditor. Amos A. Hauck, Paradise M. The proceedings of the County Con vention necessarily exclude several articles intended for this week's paper. In our next we shall resume the publication of the " Bu- CHANAN CAMPAIGN PAPERS." The County Ticket The ticket settled by the Democratic County Convention, on Wednesday last, is one which must commend itself strongly to the honest and intelligent voters of Lancaster county, of every party. The Convention itself was one of the fullest and most respectable assembla ges of the kind that we have ever witnessed in this city, and the unparalled harmony and one-nese of sentiment which prevailed, and the unanimity with which the nominations were made, is a sure guitiantee that the Democracy are in earnest in what they have done through their delegates to the Convention. Of the fifteen nominees on the ticket, six have always heretofore acted with the Whig party, viz: Messrs. Hiester, Breneman, Erb, Shelly, Roberts and Hauck. These gentlemen are now heart and soul with the Democratic party, and zealous in the support of not only BUCHANAN and BRECKINRIDGE, but also of the Democratic State and County Tickets. In brief, they are part and parcel of the Democratic family, and, as such, are entitled to the vote of every member of the party in Lancaster co. They are all gentlemen of excellent character, highly intelligent and capable, and if elected, will fill their respective stations with more than ordinary ability. The other candidates on the ticket, Messrs. Brash, Reinhold, Patton, M'Phail, Henderson, Amwake, : Picked, Kreamer and Fulton, are well known to the Democracy of the county -some of whom have heretofore held respon sible public positions, and all of them abund antly qualified to discharge the duties of their respective offices with credit and ability, and to the entire satisfaction of their constituency. Such is the ticket, fellow Democrats, pre sented to your consideration by your delegates in the County Convention. It is a ticket of rare excellence—perhaps the best that has been presented to the people of this county in many years. The candidates are all good Unicin-loving, conservative men, entitled to your hearty and zealous support. Shall the ticket be elected ? We believe it will be, if you do your whole duty. Then we urge you: to set to work at once, and leave nothing un done, .in an honorable win to secure the victory which is now clearly within your grasp. - The resolutions of the Convention are strong and pointed—re-affirming the great principles of the Democratic party, and heartily endorsing the nominees for National, State and County offiaes. Be Assessed It is important thateur Demoimatic friends .should see that EVERY VOTER ie assessed in time. Examine the duplicates and see that the name of every democratic voter in your district is on it. Do so at once ! Immense Mass Meeting The Mass Meeting of the friends of Bacaexex and BEECKINRIDGE, held at Pittsburg, on Wed nesday last, is represented on all hands as having been the largest assemblage ever held in Western Pennsylvania. The whole pro ceedings were marked with the greatost spirit and enthusiasm. Amongst the eminent speak ers present was Hen. Jon C. BaECKINRIDGE, the Democratic candidate for the Vice Eresi denoy, who is said to have delivered a most powerful and thrilling address. Col. TODD, of Ohio, was' also there, Col. BLACK, of Pittsburg, Dr. lax; of Ellinois,. and several others whose patriotic appeals were received with unbound ed applause. i Indiana All Right. A recent letter from a gentleman in Indiana to a friend in this county, dated August 24th, , states that—" Politics are all the rage in that State. On the Bth a Democratic meeting numbering over 2,000 persons, was held at Arcadia ; and another at Tipton, on the 16th, of oyes 5000. Our opponents had, a few days before, what they called a Republican three days Camp-Meeting, but it was a slim affair. Cassius M. Clay was the principal speaker— and in the course of his remarks, he said that if they [the Black Republicans] could not gain the. election at the ballot boxes, they would take Sharpe's Rifles and the Bowie Knife.-- This did not suit some in the congregation, and they left in disgust, when the meeting broke up at the end of the second day. The 'Democrats will have a meeting there on the 28th. The other day, a white man huzsand for Buciterrats, irt - Nobleville, when a Negro drew e 'pistol 40' killed him on the spot.— now in jail awaiting his trial. So we go.;) The Express is =using its readers with copying extracts from Mr. Ersarra's address to his constituents, in 1854. Perhaps it would be as well for that paper to give an extract from the same gentleman's speech on the -Ne braska-Kansas Bill, which reads as follows: "But I for one, sir, Should feel yery little dispOsition, upon the application of a Terri tory for admission as a State, to urge the pro p.riety. of including or excluding any provi sion in its form of government which the State, in its sovereign capacity, might imme diately afterwards enact, alter or annul." Mr. Rivarsii, had been p;evionsly arguing in the same speech the right of Congress to regulate the question of slavery in the Terri tories, whiSh many well meaning men of the old line Whig party, loth in and out of Con gress, entertained ; but he closed his remarks on that branch of his subject, by the above admission and qualification that the people, after the Territory had become a State, had a constitutional right to " enact, alter or annul" the action of the Territory in reference to slavery, as well as every thing else of a local or domestic character. This is the reverse, however, of the doctrine advocated by the Black Republican press and Abolition orators. They would not ,only ex clude slavery from a Territory, but they, would refuse the admission of that Territory as a State, unless with a clause for.the perpetual exclusion of slavery from ,tlfittate—thus vir tually annulling the prevision in the Constitu tion. of•• the CnitedStates, which guarantees to the people.of .eatili State the right to govern themselvesus they may deem proper. WlLloa4ftatuAWsis That Extra Compensation The Examiner, which two years ago so bit terly opposed Mr. ROBERTS' election to Con gress, on account of his Know Nothing and Woolly Headism, and now so ardently sup. ports him because of his entertaining the same obnoxious principles, has not yet said -a word about the. 52,200 extra compensation which that gentleman voted for and pa:dieted, at the close of the recent session. We should like, and doubtless his readers would be equally pleased, to know Mr. Darlington's opinion of Mr. Robert's extra-compensation vote, &c.— Heretofore, the hard-working and industrious farmers and mechanics of the country gener ally supposed that eight dollars a day was quite enough for a member of Congress, and a great deal more than many of them earned. But now ; Mr. Roberts, acting with a majority. of Congress, is willing to pocket EIGHTEEN DOLLARS a day, and mileage to boot, at the same time that he is in the receipt of a very liberal salary as Treasurer of the Lancaster Savings Institution! This is a subject that interests every tax payer in Lancaster County—be he Democrat, Whig, Know-Nothing or Abolitionist—all of whom would, doubtless, be anxious to have the Examiner's opinion about the matter.— We.hope our neighbor will gratify them—and also let his readers know what he thinks of FazmoNT's Cattle and Horse speculations in California, at the expense of the government. The Examiner is jubilant over the triumph of Black Republicanism, Know-Nothingism and Maine-Lawism, in the State of Maine, at the eleotion held there on the Bth inst. The time was, and that not very remote, when Mr. Darlington would have deprecated the success of such a party or combination of isms. In turn, the Examiner has bitterly opposed each and all of these isms, and denounced them in the strongest possible termsand yet, strange to say, that paper is now willing to stultify itself before this intelligent commu nity, by seeking to take back and undo all it has said and done. One of two things is cer tain : either the Examiner was wrong then in opposing Mr. Stevens, Woolly-Headism, Know- Nothingism and Maine-Lawism, or it is wrong now in supporting this man and his favorite isms. Our neighbor can take either horn of the dilemma he pleases. As to reconciling. his present and past positions, that we appre hend would be a herculean undertaking—a moral impossibility L-from which Mr. DAR LINGTos, with all his political adroitness, would shrink, well knowing that such an at tempt would prove to be a most consummate failure. About the whole stock-in-trade of the Black Republicans, is the assertion that the Presi dent and Administration desire to make "Kansas a slave State : that tile South have the aid of the federal government in such a work. Senator Toombs thus nails this falsehood to the counter in his great speech on his bill.— Alluding to Seward, Wade and Fessenden,he said— When you say that we intend to make Kansas a slave state, by the aid of the federal government, you say what every man of us has stated is not true. We said we would leave the people free to act for themselves, and if they made it a slave state I should de mand its admission as such; and if they made it free, I should stand by them. The Kansas bill meant nothing else. No man who sup ported it, whether from the North or from the South, has ever said that it meant anything else. Same Senators, however will not under stand it. "ma object was plainly avowed to all the people. We said, 'We take away this restriction which some think unconstitutional, and otliers unjust, and we leave the territory open to all the people who may go there, to exercise all the powers which they can exer cise concerning their domestic institutions under the Constitution, and when they come into the Union they shall determine whether or not slavery shall exist.' We require, how ever, that there shall be , a fair vote: The people of the south sent me here to commit no fraud, no cheat. They sent me here to meet the honest freemen of the country, and to stand with them by what they and we sol emnly pleged ourselves to the country." That is plain talk. The assertion that the Nebraska bill was designed to -make Kansas a slave state is a falsehood! Senator Toombs deserves the thanks of one and all for this eloquent denunciation of that black republi can assertion. The Fusionists in Maine proved too strong for the Democracy, at the election on yester day week—having elected their Governor, members of Congress, and, a large majority of the Legislature: This result was not un expected to us, as we were all along appre hensive that the combination of Maine-Law ism, Know-Nothingism and Black Republi canism, which has cursed that Statefor several years, would again prove too strong for the Democracy. Hamlin's (Black Republican) majority for Governor is from 12 to 15,000. The Rev. Mr. Nute of Lawrence, Kan sas, says in a letter to the Springfield Repub lican, dated Aug. 22: We are now having war iu earnest—four fights within the last five days,.in all of which the free state men were 4he assailants, and the victors. Mark this admission—in all these fights, the, ree state men were the assailants, says this Rev. warhawk and abetter of treason and bloodshed. DR. JOHN A. Aar, is the Democratic candi date for Congress in the Cumberland district. The Dr. is a sound and thorough-going Dem ocrat, and will be electee by an overwhelming majority. MED. The Democratic Convention of Chester county has placed in nomination Hon. Join; HICKMAN for °oppress, and ANDREW RI:MBAR ex, ROBERT Cowes and JOSEPH Dow - PALL for Assmbly, Mx. iliesteris Position. Abolition Rejoicing A Falsehood Nailed Maine Election 4 Fax' ~Issue, The Reading, Pa., Gazette and Democrat, in remarking on the attempt of the Republi cans to Make Wont that the Nebraska bill and the Cincinnati platform carry slavery into the territories, says as - to this dogma and the democratic party— - - "Where is the northeni man' that holds it or utters it? Is it _the Van. &wens, the Bey moors, the Dickinsons, the Ceases, the Blights? any one to produce the resolution of any democratic meeting, the utterance of any leading democratic newspaper, or any leading democratic statesman or politician that expresses this monstrous doctrine, which the republicans falsely attribute to the Democra " cy. • It is astonishing how coolly' and boldly the Democratic party is misrepresented as to this dogma. It is dOwnright caluqu!y and lying to assert that the Democrnparty have de claredin favor of extendigi slavery into free territory. Even Soutionin advocates in its ranks 'constantly dedare it to be such. The Democratic piirty, as a national party, neither defends slavery nor.goes oat into a crusade against slavery. It lets it alone. It favors the policy of allowing it to be settled by the peo ple of states and territories, and of subjecting both, in this respect, to the provisions of the constitution. The assertion that the democratic party has declared, in the terms of the Cincinnati plat form, in favor of carrying slavery into free territory, is a monstrous falsehood, and should be constanty branded as such. The following statement of this question was fairly made in Hon. B. F. Hallett's ora tion at Keene, N. H., on the 4th of July last : " The democratic party takes no position in favor of slavery. It does not propose, nor does the South ask* for any legislation from congress to establish or extend slavery. The democratic party mean to take care of the best interests of these twenty-five millions of white men at home, and keep the country open as an asylum for the oppressed of other lands. They leave the slave population. just where God and the constitution placed them, in the hands of the people of the states, who have the sole responsibility of the evil or good that results from the institution, and must answer in the day of judgment for that great respon sibility. There the democracy, with an abid ing trust in Providence to work oat the destiny of the race, leave slavery, with tkon-intetlrention by congress, pro or con in the matter—while on the other hand 'fools' (in political economy and fanatics in party politics) undertake to 'rush in where angels' (and statesmen) 'fear to tread,' and break up the whole Union, by sec tional agitation, without even the probable chance, or the semblance of a practical plan or policy by which they can free a single slave in this broad land. They have not done it by twenty-five years of bitter clamor and vitu peration of the south, and they will not do it if God should permit them to go on in their 'railing accusation' for another twenty-five years." The Momentous Issue In the present contest, says the Pennsylva nian, there ought not to be any doubt as to the great question at issue between the Na tional Democracy and the Sectional Black Republicans. It cannot be stated too often. Our opponents, in their platform, their adver tisements and speeches, say there shall be no more slave states, (!c. In meeting them on the battle ground they have chosen, we are not to discuss the evils of slavery, morally or politically. That matter was disposed of by the parties to the compact, and cannot be re vived by any one friendly to the Union. The Constitution' is a written contract— an article of agreement between the different members of a firm, and its stipulations cannot be violated without injustice and dishonor.— During the first thirty years tne Union pros pered greatly. Eleven states were added to the thirteen, viz: Maine, Vermont, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Lousiana, Mississippi and Missouri ; five free and six slave states. • An obvious result, con sidering that the Southern States had origi nally (as any one may see by the map of the United States) more than three fourths of all the territory, and the Constitution having granted to all citizens an equal right to settle the new coutries, and'to transmit their prop erty thither. Yet an equipoise of States being deemed essential, in 1820 the Compromise Act was agreed to by the South. But the act was violated by the admission of California as a free State, below the line of 36° and 30\ It is true the Abolitionists denied the violation—asserting the Compromise to be a bargain that slavery should not extend North of the line, but not agreeing that it should be spread below the line. The result was the repeal of the Compromise and a return to the Constitution. The Slavery question is now precisely where it was in Washington's time, and up to 1820. Then peace and contentment reigned. The Consti tution has not changed. The South has not changed. But if Washington could rise from his grave, and turn his eyes in this direction, he might exclaim with Anthony, varying the. version— .0 2 what a change is there, my countrymen P There may have been frauds in Kansas—on both sides. No Democrat can be answerable for wrongs which he condemns. There are tribunals for the ratification of every species of injustice. But it is the duty of all who love truth— who are satisfied with the Constitution as it is, and the Union as it has existed under it, to expose and rebuke the hypocrisy of a party which, whilst boasting its adherence to one, and love of the other, is incessantly Striving to destroy them both 1 They declare that Slaves shall never be taken into any more of the territory held jointly by the North and South, notwithstanding the Constitution grants them equal rights. Hence they seek to violate the Constitution. They denounce what they term fhe "Slave Oligarchy," and "Southern Aggression," as the result of the statistics of their crazy political economists, whose theories are infinities, having neither beginning nor ending, or comprehensibility; and their cry is " Freedom," " Freesoil," the Constitution," &o. Alas ! it is well exclaimed by Madame Roland, when led near to the statue of Liberty on her way to 'the place of execution, " Oh, Liberty ! how many crimes are committed. in your name ?" Rhode Island. The Democracy of Rhode Island had a great meeting in ProvideriCe on Wednesday of last week, about 10,000 people being present. It was addressed by Hon. D. A. Smalley of Ver mont, and by a number of their own speakers. The people came in from all the neighboring towns, with big ox and horse teams laden with people, one from Smithfield being composed of thirty-one oxen, drawing a ear containing 300 ladies ! These teams made a great and novel display in the procession. It was a great popular demonstration, and shows that the Democracy of Rhode Island are alive to the importance of the great and vital issue to be decided in November, and that they are re solved to do their part towards a right decision of it. The Providence Post says this demon stration " adds strength to our conviction that the hearts of the people were already enlisted in our cause, and that nothing but a vigorous pushing of the campaign is now wanted to secure a Democratic triumph in Rhode Island on the 4th of 'November." PROCEEDINGS ~O F THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION, The Demomatic County :Convention (agreeably to the call Maned by the Chairman of- the County Commitiee) met, in this City, on Weaneaday t 10th' of September, IS UL The following mask gentlemen presented their -credentials is delegates arl - lwere admitted to *Obi in the Convention—emery Matrict - in the' County tieing fatty Adailistmin — Kl l3B &dash Joel 8. HMI, Iliehard Re pr, Jacob Rachel, Henry Redcay. It Bhober, Btaftr, Jomeph Peeler, A h•r•odar Hemmer. But—JAL Ratter. s, Karn J. Sharp, Wm. Pirko], Harriaon Ora- Nun, George Caarnarion—Dr. Ringwalt, Thome Edwards, Robert Mien, David E. William; James Miler. Olay—Jobri Kiser, Isaac Hershey, John Reisinger. .John M. Eberly, Edward Schnitzer. • • Coleraits—Robert Jackson, Robert B. Patterson, Urtah Swisher, Wm. G. Morrison, Samuel McGannelL Columbia—North' Ward—George Wolf, James S. Vida hou John L. - Martin, Casper • Se ibert, H. hi, North. -- South Ward—Cyrus s...Haldeman, Peter A. Kimburg, William Reed, E. E. Marton, F. X. Ziegler.: Conslioa Beat—Col. Andrew Hawn, George F. Shimp, E. Hinkle, Cyrus Ream, Benedict Bucher. Cocalleo West—Dr. Samuel Wiest, F. Augustus Strine; John Yob, Joseph Landis, Pater Regards. Conestr.ga.--A.dam Kendlg„ A. R. Hass, S. 5. Weiah, 31. R. Mellinger, John Rant. Conoy—John H. Smith, Peter G. Emerick, Abraham Col lis% George Hackeetbarger, 'John Filbert: Donegal East : Dr. N. Watson, Ord. Thomas Boston, John Pinkerton, Christian Boachier, Jacob Ganef. Donegal — Nest—John Gross, Jacob Honecker, jr., Jona than Difenderkw, David Dysinger, John T. Gemphorn. Drum:we—Sanders McCullough, William Barnes, Liam Rogers, John McSpairen, Thomas ModerwelL Part—Peter Ream, John H. Hull, Isaac Hull, John To gan, John Roberta. Bari Bast—Geonte Buchman, Martin E.,•Statiffer,SH; F. B. Budwig, John B. flambe, Reuben. K. Sob der.• Emil West—Henry Kafroth, Reuben Snob, John Forney, Mark Connell, Peter Albert. Ephrata—Lot R. Williams, Martin S. Bard, B. F-Hull, Gen. Jacob L. Gress, Anarew UhriCh. Elizabethtown—Dr. Isaac Bowman, G. W. Boyer, James Wilson, C. W. Murray, A. Shrode. ElizabethArigustrurßoyd, Jaime H. Weansland, John Riser, Jr., Benjamin Breitigam, George Belmeederfer. Eden—Robert Montgomery, William Dungan, James Banana, James 0. Ewing, Samuel L. Kauffman. Fulton—Sunned Wicks, Allen S. Steele, Franklin Jen kins, Philip Maxwell, James McSparren. Hemp!laid Fast—Henry Hoffman, Henry Myers, Jacob Kline, Benjamin Lutz, Dr. Samuel Parker. Hemp Held West—Dr. E. Haldeman, John M. Weller, John H. Hogentobler, Mahe F. Hoover, Henry Detwiler. City—S. W. Ward—Henry Sehanm, Michael H. Locher, William Kautz, Philip Fitzpatrick, Henry SheafL " N. W. Ward—David Beate, Col. John Rankin, John Hama.ler, Sebastian G. Musser, Henry Blickenaderfer. " N. E. Ward—H. B. Swarr, Henry C. Wants, Charles M. Howell, Jacob Herzog, William Lowrey. . " S. E. Ward —Jailing B. Kaufman, Hen., John R. Watkins, John hnlonigle, William A. Morton, Ca t. W. K. Leonard. Lancaater Twp.—Peter 'H. Lightner, Benjamill Huber, F. H. Kellar. \ • Lampetes East—Joel L. Lightner, John Pelen, Andrew Roberts, Henry W. Gars, John IL Miller. Lampeter West—A. Sides, J. M. Miller,. B. Lackey, S. Raub, B. Long. Leacock—lsalah WHillipa, Christian Erb, B. F. Moll, John H. Lightner, Samuel M. Enpx. - • Leacock Upper—Mark Connell, jr., Dr. A. B. Bare, Cyrus Miller, Washington Simmons, Michael Bender. Little Britain—Washington Hayes Christopher Hess, Bordie S. Patterson, Morris Reynolds, James Patterson. Manheim Bor.—Jacob Neibliog, A. J. Eby, J. E. Cross, Nathan Worley, Benjamin Donavan. Manhelm Terp.—Ool. - Samuel C. Stambaugh, Geo. Ham bright, Benjamin _Zby Joseph Wisner, John PI . Manor—Pixk Mas on , Joseph Schoch, Jesse T. Brush , J. G. Peters, Frederick Selmer Martio—William Went', Col. David Laird, William E. Ramsey, P. Shoffstall, Abraham Shenk. Marietta—Lewls Martini Charles Kelley; J. J. Libbart, J. W. Clark, J. Hildebrand. Mount Joy Bor.—J. K. Waltman, H. Shaffner, James Barlow, John M. Culp, Joshua Leader. Mount Joy Twp.—Jacob Heistand, J. Nicklos, Adam Ream. Pansdlee INlT.—Jacob Bruer, George L. Eckert, James P. WHTain, John Feick, Henry Girrin. Perm—LL R. Hull, D. H. Eberly, Aaron Longenecker, Samuel Plasterer, Amos Smith. Peques—Beulamln Rowe, Jr., Michael Zercher, Daniel Fulton. Providence—Henry Resh, Jonah Winters, John Tweed, Henry 15PFalls, Dr. J. K. Raub. Bapho—Frederick Chintz, Jacob Hummer, Samuel Nau man, Jacob Becker, John Hiller. ' Strasburg Bor.—Samuel P. Bower, 317. T. McPhail, John E. Girvin, Jacob Hildebrand, William Mick. Strasburg Twp.—Jacob Neff, John Raub, Franklin Clark, David Potts, John °lrvin. Salisbury—T. B. liPrivain, John Patton, Isaac Worreet, B. F. Hotunon and Geo. W. Werntz. Sadsbury—lsaac Walker, W. F. Baker, Dr. Samuel Cox, John D. Harris, It.lidarshall. Warwick—Dr. Levi Hull, Isaac Bomberger, Benjamin Zentmeyer, Miles Hallecher, Samuel E. Keller, jr. Washington—John Shartzer, Joseph Charles, Dr. H. H. Bitner, George Green, John A. Brush. The Convention was permanently organized by the ap pointment 'of the following named officers, viz PRESIDENT. THOMAS 8. McILTAIN, Salisbury. VMS PRESIDENTS. Augustus Boyd, Elizabeth. Nathan Worley, Manheim. David M. Eberly, Penn. George Wolf, Columbli. Peter liegerriz, West Cocallco. Henry Shaffner, Mount Joy. William Wentz, Martin. Adam Kendig, Conestoga. Amos Smith, Penn. Mark Connell, Upper Leareck. John Vogan, Earl. Dr. Nathaniel Watson, East Donegal R. Montgomery, Bart. Joseph Schoch, Manor. Benjamin Eby, Manheim. Sanders McCullough, Drnmore. Samuel Wicks, Fulton. Joseph 8. Lefever, Paradise. Cyrus Beam, East Cocalico. Thomas Edwards, Caernarvon. R. B. Patterson, Colerain. Abraham Sides, West Lampeter. SECRITASIES. Cyrus S. Haldeman, Columbia. H. R. Hull, Penn. John T. McGonigle, City. Dr. John K. Raub, Providence. J. K. Waltman, Mount Joy. Joel L. Lightner, East Lampeter. On motion the following named gentlemen were ap• pointed a Committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention : Swarr, Esq., Col. Samuel C. Stambaugh, Dr. Levi Hull, John Kolp, Esq., Augustan Boyd, Henry Shaffner, James Patterson, John J. Libhart, John Forney, B. F. Houston, Dr. Samuel Parker, D. M. Eberly, H. M. North, Esq., John H. Smith and James P. Mc'Grain. The Convention then proceeded to make nominations for the various offices, as follows: Cbngresr. Hon. Lieu .KXllestee, city: Assembly. William Patton, Columbia. John H. Brenneman,Mount Joy Bor. H. H. Breneman, Een. Charles Kelly, Marlette. Dr. H. Reemanyder, Ephrata, Jesse Reinhold, West Cocalico. Sanders McCullough, Drnmore. Henry Shreiaer, Manheim George il. Brash, Manor. John Gross, West Donegal. H. H. Kurtz, Manheim. Dr. J. Strewn, Paradise. _ Dr. John Martin, Bart. William T. McPhail, Strasburg Bor. Associate Judge. John Forney, West Earl. A. L. Henderson, Salisbury. William W. Steele, Drnmore. J. J. Libhart, Marietta. William Hays, Little Britain. District Attorney. J. B. Amwake, City. Aldus J. Neff, City. County Commissioner. John B. Erb, Clay. James Bones, Manor. John Miller, East Donegal. Abraham Shel4Mount Joy. Wendel Holy.. - Joseph S. Lefever, Fine - William Spencer, Strasburg. Prison Inspectors. Henry Shelly, Rapbo. Abraham Collins, Conoy. William Pickel, But. George W. Boyer, Elizabethtown. A. G. Bowers, Conestoga. • Directors of the Poor. John Roberts, Earl. • Frederick Kraemer, Upper Leacock. County Surveyor. Daniel Fulton, Pequea. Robert Evans, Eden. C. Hoffman, Jr., Earl: Auditor. Amos A. Hauck, Paradise The Convention then took a recess until 2 o'clock. Upon the reassembling of the Coriventien, the Committee on Resolutions through their Chairman, Mr. Swam, reported the following, which were received with great enthusiasm and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That, adopting the deliberate opinion of all the great statesmen and leading patriots of the day, we look upon the decision of the Presidential election of 1856, as involving the momentous issue of 'Union or Disunion. The election of a sectional candidate would inevitably produce the latter fearful result, whilst the election of the Demo cratic candidate to the Chief Magistracy will strengthen the bonds of our Union, and transmit its numerous bles sings unimpaired to posterity. Besotted, That the people of Manses and Nebraska, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of the actual residents, have the right (whenever the num ber of the population justifies it) to form a Constitution, with or without slavery, and be admitted into the Union on the same footing with the original States. .Resoloed, In the language of Henry Clay, in his report to the Senate of the United States introducing the Com promise bills of 1850, "That the true principle which ought to regulate the action of Congress, in forming a territorial government for each newly acquired domain, Is to refrain from all leglslatiOn on the subject of slave in the territory acquired, so long as it retains a territorial form of govern ment—leaving it to the people of such territory, when they have attained to a condition which entitles them to admits. a i m as a State, to decide for themselves the question of the allowance or prohibition of domestic slavery." Besolv6l4 That in the present alarming oriels of affairs, when, for the first time in the history of the Itimubile., we see a purely RECITIONAL party attempting to get control of the Government, it is the duty of every patriotic dtizen to. Oppose any such organisation, as tending to foster and en courage disorder; to array In deadly hostility, one portion of th e country against the other; to disregard t he pro vision; of the Constitution, and endanger the glorious Union under which we have grown am a nation to be the wonder and admiration of the whole world. . Resciped, That we earnestly WI upon all the union-lav ing, constitution-abiding and conservative voters of Lan oas ter county, to unite with us at the ensuing alectknui in October and*Noveniber, in putting down this 'dangerous agitation of the 'slavery question, with which corrupt' and intriguing politicians are continually convulsing the country, for no other - .purpose than to secure power and. the control of the public money, atethe imminent risk 'of the dissolution of the Union. • Resolved, That as Democrats and lovers -of our country, we know no North, no South, no. Rest, no , lirest—but one common Union and brotherhood of all the Statea—having a common destiny—end all alike "keeping steady step to the music of the Union." Resolved, That in TAXIS BUCHANAN) our greatly die. Unvisited and beloved fellow-citizen, we- recognize the pure patriot, the able statesman and accomplished diplo matist The people of Lancaster county knoyr-the man as a kind neighbor and estimable citizen, and they will endorse his nomination for the Presidency, by such a vote as will astonish his friends elsewhere and confound his enemies. Resolved, That in the young and gallant Kentuckian, Jolla' 0. Barescasmar., we have a candidate for the Vice Presidency in whom the whole nation can place the .most implicit confahance. He is worthy a place on the same ticket with oar own gifted Buenatrse, and IS destined to be the presiding officer of-the Halted Mates Senate for the next fouryears. Huolve4 That our -Confidtmceitt the principlee supported by the administratkat of Pzeddent Woes remains undi minished. Vterk the storms of Action with which bele aszalle4 shall have passed away, the people will &Lindh* to his =cairn:.l - Rewired. 'rhat the 'Numeracy of Lancaster county are opposed to Black Republicanism. Know w,thinglcai . . Maine nod every other ism which violates ithe Constitu tion, or i•rt 1! - Rewired That dm nominees of the Demomatir party for the offload of Qum! Gimmiselooer. Auditor General, and Ehrieyor General, Messrs. Scam, Rem and Rows, ltre On, exceptionable men to every respect! They thlly come up to the Jeffersonian standard of honesty and capability, and should .receive the zealous support. of every hnntist man sod Union loving citizen in the Oomitoonwealth. -fir The mimes of liesere."%elly,lEurts, Strewn, 1414%9 . e, Llfeeer end Spencer, Were prithdniwn be cepainenced. The ennrention then p reeeeded to ballot for cal with the following result: Oingreu. &et. beat E. !Beater, City. By weelamatim ' iff; Brush, !Minor. Tinanlitionsly. Jesse Reinhold, West Coealleo. do • Breneman,lden. Ist helot. I MilibtatWatca - 7,lkittathia. do - William T. McPhail; Strasburg. 2d ballot. . Associate Judge. I,..Readeraort; Salisbury-1 2d ballot. . : ' - Thieriot Allorrielt. Jacob B. &awake, City.. lot ballot. ' Cbunty Cbounistioner. Joha - B. Firb, Olay. - Ist ballot, ' • Prima _lnsp.-odors. Henry. Shelly, Rayho. lst.b lot Wllliam Plckel, Bart. dt Directors of the Thar. Aloha Roberti, Earl. ' Unanittionsly, ' Fredaricic Kreaater, U. Leaceek. Unartimoi OntnlY Surveyor. Nadel Fulton, Perinea. 2d ballot. , -Auditor. , • . . : Amesd.Alartr.k, Pundits- thcanimourdy. The Wowing . resolutlitrisraa thenNmeniMously ~ 1 Bemired, That the ticket this day settled by • yeatlon, is composed of gad and true men, and nt' support of every Democrat and every conearvativ • 1 the county.. ' iliirAt the close of the'proceedings, Dr. W. F. ' Indbum, who hap - paned to be in town, was invi • the Convention, and delivered a most eloquent and addreay which was received with;eat enth at the concluedon, a vote of thanks unanlino • ldui. • The. COnventlon then adjourned sine die, wi hearty cheese for SucnenAN and..Bascatiarcer, more for the State and County Tickets. KaNsas.—The civil war in Kansas is put down. The authorities aTe author' the President to eutploy for that purpo l only the S. troops now there, but 1 militia of the Territory, and to call regiments of troops.from Illinois an' tucky. The main source of black rep political capital will therefore•soon be Fremont' s Rel igion: Much has been said and is being sai corning Fremont's religion. Probably lowing prayer by a Fremont preache throw some light on the subject: " I pray daily that this accursed 17n• be dissolved, eden if blood have to be • This is the " anti-slavery . prayer s froinan anti-slavery, ollurt&tost anti God." We are no t inroiiiied if *it orthodox Fremont churat, but we str suspect it is. mar The great constitutional quest State equality—that question so embodied in the •Kans . as-Nebraska 1854—was thus proclaimed 11 , Mr. Buch ten years before the passage of the act, on the Bth of June, 1844, in his sic the United States Senate, on the adopt, the treaty for the admission of Texas: treaty itself ought to determine how ma and how many slave States should be out of this Territory; or it ought, in terms, to leave the question of slavery to cided by those States in their Constituf they severally apply for - admission - in -Union." HEAR DANIEL S. DICKINSON.—That I oratic veteran, Daniel S. Dickinson, of NI a letter just written to encourage the II racy of Erie to unite, gloriously says : "The principles involved in the grea about to be tried, are, on our part, the plea of the Constitution—of Washingtol ferson, Madison and Jackson—p which germinated with the embarks. the Pilgrims—which found developm! Lexington, Bunker Hill, Saratoga and town—in the Declaration of Indepe and finally in the formal adoption glorious Constitution. He who will no , Min them is a faithless and degenera he who would put forth' his hand to s them is thrice aparracide. These principl brought our country to its present disti. ed eminence among the nations of the' These principles, if perpetuated, will, i of the wiles of the demagogue, or the of fanaticism, give to our children's chl through all coming time, the blessings o dom, happiness and peace." Washington Items . WASHINGTON, September 6.—The W ton Union of this morning publishes ti cial orders to Gov. Geary, of Kansas: "Reliable information having reached the President .that armed and organizedliodies of men, avowedly in rebellion agairTt the Territorial Government, have concentr ted in such numbers as to require an additionalmil itary force for their dispersion, you will have the militia of the territory completely enrolled and organized, to the end that they .• ay on on short notice be brought into the se • ice of the United States upon the requisition .f the Commander of the Military Departm zrit in whioh Kansas is embraced. You will ' furnish by companies, o regi ments, or brigades, or divisions, such n . ..ber and composition ofi troops as from ...e to time you may find on his report to be neces sary for the suppression of all combine , one to resist the laws of the United States, to. pow erful to be suppressed by the civil ant .ority, and to the maintenance of public orthr and civil government in the Territory. igned W. L. MARCY, Secretary of State." Secretary Davis to General Smith, under daterd September 3d, says: Your despatch of the 22d of August and enclosures, xhibit the inadequacy of the force under yo. com mare! to perform the duties which hay: been devolved upon them in the present u ..appy condition of Kansas. By the orders ..d in structions heretofore communicated . meet this exigency, the President has dire° .:d the Governor of the Territory to complete 3. e en listment and organization of the militia, as you will find fully set forth in the enclosed copy of a letter, addressed to him by the Sedretary of State; and the Presidont has directed me to say to you that you are authorized from time to time to make requisitions on. th Gov ernor for such militia force as you may.require to enable you promptly and successf lly to execute your orders and suppress the' Bur reetion against the Government of the T rrito ry'of Kansas, and, under the (drown aria heretofore set forth in your instructi , to ( t in give the reqiisite aid to the officers Ofcivil 53 government who may be obstructed ' due execution ofthe law. Should you not ti able to derive from the militia of Kansas' ade quate force for these 'purposes, such additional nulnber of militia as may be nes:inlay -I be drawn from the States of Indiana and Ken .tucky, as shown in the requisition,. a .: py of t il which is enclosed. : The .views con ' r ed in your instructions to the officers comm nding the troops, under date of August 19 , are frilly approved, and accord so entirel with the purposes of the Executive, as to le&ce but little to add in relation to the course which it is desired you should pursue. 1 The position of the insurgents, as shown by your letter and its enclosures, is that of open rebellion against the laws and the.constitu tional authorities,. with such manifests 'on of M purpose spread devastation Over th land as no - longer justifies any further hesitation' or indulgence. To you, as to every doldier .whose habitual feeling* to protect the citi- Zeneof his own courdiy, and only to nee his arms against' the piiblei enemy, it cannot be otherwise than deeply painful to be brought into conflict with any portion of hie elbw countrymen ; but patriotism and humanity alike require that rebellion shinald be prdM . ptly crushed, and the perpetration of the armies which now disturb the peace 'and security of the good people of the Territory put. Ito •an end. . ' . • . i The Maine Eleetion..Not Decisive. - The Boston Daily' Agra-User, (a PIMMONT paper,) says : "It will 'be scarcely Aft, to draw, any inferences as to the . probable of the Presidential election 41 - Maine o else where, from the issue of the election in that State on Monday, because it is *ell knowg that the loald politics of Maine are complicated and embarrassed by:issniss and which Wi/} riot emir into the' Presidential oantais.." CITE Mir.O_I3OIINTY lbs. JOHN C. BREckisamos.—Thie dietin . guished young statesman and eloquent champion of the the people—the Democratic candidate for the . Vice Pree idency—visited our city on Tuesday last, and dined with Mr. Hccassusi, at Wheatland.„-: He left in the afternoon train of cars fbr Pittsburg. A. very large number of Dew oasts and others lunisumnbled at the Railroad upclt his arrival there;to - whont he' made a short addrami couched in appropriate and eloquent language, and was enthusisati. cally received by all reliant. Mr. Intscanntroox is a noble loollogjeuin; and his appearance and manner arArell calculated to make a Amble impression whererer he goes. He Is Anse the man to grace the Vice Presidential chair during the next foto years. Fuproar Corrysinos.—The County Con vention, of the friends of Fillmore and Donelsbn,'who are to bear of a straight out Fillmore County Ticket, met at 'the Beytarke House, on Wednesday laid. Mean districts were repreeented. No business wee trarusasted, and after consultation it was concluded to adjourn till the 24th Met., when the delegates will again reassemble, and procee4 to the selection of a trill American county ticket RALLY . D.ratocnais !—The Democracy of Lancaster city-Trill be addressed in Centre Square, on Thursday owning next, the 18th Inst., at 8 p'clock, by Dr. B. B. Otte, of Ohio. Our friends from the country are in vited to be present. By order of the Onnmittee of Arrange• ment. Lat.Mamma -211.1ciferrism.-t-' The Baltimore Clipper, of Friday hit', thus notices the lssautilnl block of marble executed by order of the American Medical Society, for the Washington Monument, by our talented young townsman, Mr. J. Augustus Beck : "A roattxdfletent block of marble, Intended for the Waah ington National Mot cement, exhibited on Tuesday at the Camden depot, was made by order of the American Medi cal Association at Lancaster, Pa. The marble is pure white, and taken from one of the quarries of Vermont.— Occupying the centre of the block are six daunts represent ing Socrates and five embeinleas, the latter. of whom at e trying to tempt him to go over to the enemy. Socrates is represented in a sitting posture, with head turned away, refusing the gold, word and sceptre which they offer him. Over the fignuree is inscribed—" American Medical Associ rtion," and under it; "Vincit Amor Patties ;" to theright is the word "Institute,. and to the left " MDCOMCLVII." The whole block Is about three feet long by eighteen inches wide, and Is a beautiful work of art. The cost was $lOOO. An effort is being made to have it retained In the city for exhibition-in the Maryland Initituto Fair. .D, of luto active y Oren to be • ed. by .e not :o the .r two Ken .lioan ttt off, MORE INCENDIARHOL—A barn belonging to Col. George Mayer, in the alley between Lemon and James streets, was discovered to be on fire on Thursday evening kist. It was burned to the ground. During the progress of She lire some powder, which was In the barn, exploded, Creating a good deal of consternation,—the explosion, how_ ever, did no injury. This Ore was, without doubt, the work Of an incendiary. Son Awcampt:—on Sunday morning last, about 1 o'clock, a barn, on the farm of Mr. Elimaker Reigart, situated on the old Factory road, and within the City limits, was tired, and in a short time was entirely consumed, with all its contents. The tenant, whose name we have not learned, Met all his grain, amounting to some 600 or 800 bushels, bay, be. Fortunately, there were none of his home and cattle in the barn at the time. Our firemen were promptly on the ground, and by their exertions saved the dwellin g house and other buildings about the premises. It seems that there is a determined spirit with some wretch or wretches to keep our demos in constant alarm about the safety of their properties. Justice, though slow, will yet be meted out to these villains. 'up every e the ongly TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. —A man named Ab raham Rote, a brick-layer by trade, who was returning to hie residence, in Prince street, from the fire on Sunday morning last, was run over by the Lightning Train En gine, at the corner of Prince and Walnut streets. Both his legs were severed from, the body. The unfortunate man was carried to hid residence by several members of the Washington Hoee Co., of which he wee a mambo", and lingered until 6 o'clock when death put an end to his suf fering. He leaves a wife-and two children to mourn their sadden bereavement. i,on of ifully ct, in ANNIVERSARY.—The Anniversary .of the Ladies City Tract Society, was held In the Duke Street M. E. Church, on Sunday evening lad. Addresses were de. livered by Rev. Alfred Nevin, Rev. H. Harbaugh and Rev. Mr. Kampman. A very handsome collection wee taken up. ' D. D. G. M.—Mr. J. M. Westheffer, of this city, has been appointed D. D. G. ht. of the I. 0. of 0. F. for the Lancaster district, in place of Dr. Samuel Welchenii, resigned. Tan Cancus.-Dan Rice's Circus was in town yesterday, and, as a matter of course, drew together a large concourse of people. A NEW P. M.—Simon Minieh has been ap pointed Postmaster at Landisville, in this county, in place of M. M. Swarr, resigned. S. •E. WARD DEROCRATS.—The Democrats of the South East Ward are requested to meet at tho Wheatland Club Hall, on Thursday evening next, at 7% o'clock, for the purpose of taking measures to thoroughly organize the Ward. COLUMBIA RAILROAD.—The following, is a comparative statement of tolls collected on Ude road for the months of August 1855 and 1856, and aim for nine months of the fiscal pears of 1855 and 1888: August, 1888, . -- --- - $88,891 49 do. 1856, 75,2417 96 2435 5 55 From Dec. 1, 1855 to Aug. 31, 1856, - - $702,430 85 For the same period last year, - - - 601,808 60 Increase for 1850, - - - - $91,522 26 Proceedings of the Convention of Ly. In purtnpuice of a call of the Lyceum Convention Com mittee, the Union Convention of Lyceums assembled in Brua's Grove, near the village of Paradise, on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1856, eleven Lyceums being duly represented. The convention was organized by the election of John B. '"arts], Pteside4 and. A. M. Herr, A. 4. Flauke and Phebe Gibbons, Secretaties.. Thirty minutes was allotted to each Lyceum. WEST LAMPETER FRANKLIN CLUB. A. M. Mum, Vice President. Opening Address, by Mr. E. Lamborn. Essay, "Our Country," by 0.9. B. Herr. Essay, "'Frsedom of Biwa," by A. 0. Herr. Reply to 'Essay, by B. E. Herr, followed by Its &iambi. by A. 0. Herr, B. E. Herr and O. 9. B. Herr. E'ayi "Education," by. B. E. Herr. CHRISTIANA AMEN= LYCEUM, Laren:rim W. Maur, Vice President. Essay, Superiority of Works of Nature over those of Art," by L.W. Kinsey .: Essay . by Ittariaretta Walker.— Dialogue, by S . Whitson„ FL Pownal and Thomas Whitson. Vocal Mud°. -' PARADJ,BE UNION LYCEUM, A. A. HATER, 'Vice Pres't. Opening Address, "The Golden Age," by D. W. Roarer. Address, ...Our Country," P. J. Nichols. Poem, "The Banks'of tße Papa," Milton B. Eshleman. - , . - . • On Motion Of Mr: Inatome; a comnilttee of omit:tomes& Lyceum waif appointed to Labia collection to ambit in de• . fraying the' xpenses otthenonTention. . • EARL UNION LYCEUM, - E. G. Groff, Vice . • . . • Original Song, writtenn by a member. Sung by the dele gation. Addles', " The Moral Influence of a Virtuous )3e qnale Society", by J. Witwer." Song , words and music or iginal, sung by the delegation. Essay, "The relation be. tween Conventional Law! and the Higher Law," by E. B. Weaver. Adjourned until half part o'clock, P. M. Afternoon fileesion. ROPIL JIMENTLE LYCEUM, A.. Waireos, Vice Pres't " Essay, "Activity ofldind Nem:my to Progress," by Wm. Webster. Dialogue. (*haled.) By E.: Bakestraw, Joe. Pyle and S. Cooper. Deny, " Intellectual Culture of the Human Hind," by Elise Webster: Declimatiou, by Lydia Walker. CHIiISTLANA LYCEUM &morns CcAns, Vice boa - Essay, "Slavery," by Emmeline Coates. Dialogue. - (Original,) by Anna Wbiteonand. M. A. Brinton. Reciter WV' On Kansas," by AL &Arbiters. Closing Essay, by mums. GROTE LYCEUM. Lu'x. Epparzeri,Vice Pree't., Vocal Music. Essay, "Mu," by Lizzie Pennock.— Essay, "Time and Sts Changes," J. Wood. Essay, "Respectability of Tamer's Rifts Rakestraw. HARMONY LYCEUM Joe. FLOOD, Vice ?reel.. . - Delay, "True Freelom," by W. L. lisksatraw. _Essay, "Do good with what thou bast, or it will do thee go good,. by Miss B. Moore. Eseay, "Lebo ;"-Andrew Mecor. Don chiding Address & by Wm.:Whitaoh. nmEssoN LYCEUM P. V. Ansamar, Vice Prea't. Addred, "America, the tend of Free Thaughtiand Free Ibtpression," by Ell Staged. , • ENTBRPIt7.BE LYCEUM J. WimsoN, Vice Preet. . - Woos]. Undo. Remy, "The,Rubiand End of LEp-try Win. H. Roberts. Toeallitride. - - Oriednal THedfteri i bY ?oho Rowe , J. Bend abrlP•lnineow.- YOOOF/folle: mow,Joc-m=u p • / 1 ' STiurontlVice, idt,"6lP!'n-gbluffer. On mDfbai t at:witty Dim:Mites of one froznaseh Lice to harenharge of the next omreuticni. Tbaocalitatttee coludsts IL Harr, Otiairandi; L . : W. Inaej, A. , 4L kat afotA .Whiillos, 8 4 ,00 4 0 : ntlager;#bilizil 1 4ksitrwir;.7 01 :nood, P.. "r• 4 11, 014 )I..l3taidier. F. Herr. On moilou, resolved, Tbat the'iP smitten be"siibulitted to the county papers kipubusatiau. OSznation, the:thanks cithipmfeation were tandered to the eidiene of Piiragsai psttlaubudy;Ra) Wl* ample and beautiful mictuumodatiou: Truly tlietinest that, 'eier greeted a Lyceum ••, . • - Ott motion; the Conveittlea'sdfertiened, sins die. . . . eenme. w_umposTzo*s. Asa - Incident. l t ' Wise •• men matinee change"' . ' - But (solemn f.", • • - ~..• In lett there was not a ore atilent and un c o mp romising Whig in all our broadian than dit,..t.._—..= nor one who was a more devoted follower and admirer of its great and seknowledged "embodhnent," . Henry Clay. Attending a mans meeting held in thll city-during 'rile Presidential campaign of that year, as he wee marching; inkpeeeliOtl through the streets , some delegation occupying a o "Cones logo team," in conntermag. met hlrti r dropped a nag which he picked up and Carried the rest of .the day. It was a beautiful flag of ' , Hod, White and 'Bine," with a di* for each State of oue Union, and conipictiottaly am blaiened with the names 9f "Clay antiTrely)ingindsen."— Unable- to discover the owner at. the Close of the day, he'. bore it biome with him. Bat Henry 014tner defeated, and that 'defeat was the beginning of the subsequent dllmem- ' bennent and final death o the party,+defeatedt Leo by the coldness and disaffection 11l • morbid frusta and abolition ' element, that thin alreade existed' to some extent in the country. Of the 'dllappotntments of that' defeat nothing 5 / u need now be said. They. rad • only be felt .b.trabose who Were "every inch a whig; - anal:le event is now capable of a reproduction of that - in Air. .—., e xcept , j e d eed, the defeat of James Bn ,tho 'countrraillops, pmn. sylvanll's "favorite eon.' But the =lee g ear , w et never lost its colors by ts, hundred * gs, has been the cradle cover conseentirly of a daughter am:TACO sons subsequently born to Mr. -.. ' ',_ , all of whom lift up their voices and intaltively_cry Ilona for. Buchanan! . Twelve t years of service as a Bab' corer hair that" flag performed sines It so triumphantly w red in the ranks unadultar. Med wbiggery, and now it waves (with those ItenthiNtal. ored names erased) from a top of the Buchanan and Breehinridge Polo, erected I . llse. !...Toueii)luntiocracy" at the corner of North Queen acrd James street!. And where ape should it wave; but et the head Of a Pole erected in honor of tho man, who is supported ibr the ,Presidency by such names as Clay, and ender, and Choate, and. !teed, and other notables mice id tilled with a party, that, what ever its errors may- have nnever was wanting indevo tion to its conlitry,.the pe hilly of the Er gion, and its Con stitution. . The Bankrupt Law, a nlted States Bank; - and High Protective Tariffs, those l ding and distinguishing tablet plea of the old whig party aringhecome obsolete, arta their evil tendencies practically needed by the.whole country, seven years ago Mr. turned to the ancient political faitkof his fathers, and of own lint love. No political - contest in the history of e country duce the one alluded to Ms been capable of end tang so much of his Interest; and if Mr. Buchanan is de eated it will be by that odious thi Union hating element t defeated Clay. That element which seems to have forgo ten that ours , is. a government ° of white men; that dome that bad es wall be transferred to the shores of Africa; fo it always has manifested more thr her sable sons, t an fur its own brethren. of the I..4eucasian race. But All. Luchauan will eel be defeatcd..— There Is and over has been a conservative mincime in the country, which tinder God sderays has been, and it Is hoped always will be, wielded in sustaining the groat model ite public of the age, the greatest that tuts been recorded upon 11 the page of history tines s tory Ma' hid a beginning, and the richest legacy that can be bequrallami to posterity. Lancaster, Sept. 12, lees , . - VELUTAb. him, Sept, 15, 1850. Mises,. Lemmas :'—Lu 1 king over the columns of the Examiner a Herald of last weak, we were no little sur prised to tied our nom pablished as members of the , Fremont Vigilance Cam *toe,' of Warwick. township:- We would merely state for the information of all concern ed. that our names were d without our knowledge or consent ; and further, the we are members of the War wick township Buchanan d Breckinridge Club, and kill most cheerfully contribut our whole sid to promote the greet objects of its orgent lion. • . . OLIVER DIEIISI, / - ISRAEL 'RUCH. ..........---_— DEMOCRA74IO MEETINGS. . . _ Warwick tuehanan Clubi axons. ilotoras.—An tra meeting of the Warwick Buchman and Breekinridge Club was hold at the public house of Bantu Kofroth; ha ilillport, on Wednesday OYU. ning the I.oth that. Addresses were delivered by J. Keen er, Ksq.,.in Euglish, and J.lll. Eberly in Gorman. Although the meeting ,as ordered blot a few days befuruharld, yet it was well attended, and a great number of them enlisted their names as members of the club. The glorious cause of Buchanan and Breckinridge and the Union is upward and onward in all sections of the country. Meeting at Columbia, ne Democracy of Coluritbn, had a giiiiiqua turn out on Thursday evening leak 4. rifeeting was'ftanned In the market house by appoin g-ilenry Brimmer, President; IL M. Boma, Chas. Carson, Jameettanley, John dhartzer and James W. Risley as Vice :Presidents, and F.D. Eberly and IL 111 Blimps Secretaries. Dr W. F. Sherrie', or in tuna, was then introduced,aud addressed the audience fo over two hoursirkhis usualable and COLlVitleiLlg .A. Voice row Conoy 1 ctn. SANDIELSON—Ttui emocrecy of Coney held a large and spirited isteet6g at Co in's Ferry on Saturday evening, and were most eloquently addres.red by that young and enthusiastic democrlit, Tn miss U. Foreman (son. of Jamb Foreman, Eeq.) of linnbr dge, and our former neighbor, Cyrus S. Caldeman, of .0151u.ubla. it Ma become a kind of by-word that Couoy is .(ways wrong!" but this thus Conoy is "right side up" rind nu mistake—for the utmost harmony and good will extras in our ranks. while the apple of discord is in the handri of our enemies. The old line wings cannot quite swalipw the bitter pill prepared by Thaddeus Stevens S Co., although '-sugar coated" by the false name of. "Union Sot one man upon it but what is a "nigger worshipper. - Our ridge can't go the wed, when the friends or he white man offer, so clean a ticket. Bainbridge, Sept. 15, 185". ANVIL. v.. The Buchanan and reckinridge Club of Manlieba townanip, will meet at tin. üblic home of Daniel Hoffman, In Neftsville on Saturday vening next, the 20th Inst.— Col. U. H. lardwell, or Col bin, and Col S. C. Stambaugh will address the meeting. Ai- A grand Mass Meeting of Bart and the adjoining townships will be held at Lie "Green Tree," Adam Butter's Hotel, on Wednesday the Lit of October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Speeches will.be' made by Col.-Ranh Frazer, Capt. George Sanderson, H. B. Swarr, add Daniel Dougherty, Esqrs. ifir' There was a large aid elithoudastic Buchanan and Breckimidge meeting held t Hornberger's Hotel, is , Mile Emilie, on Saturday even g, which was addressed by B. G. Hams, of Strasburg, an C. J. Ationrs, of Sate Harbor, (both old line Whigs) an by Capt. Geo. 136NDENSON, of Lancaster. .14F. A Democratic moo it was held at Voganville, on Saturday afternoon last, which was truly a large and spirited assemblage of the farmers and mechanics of that neighborhood. The meeting was addressed by Dr. A. S. Baas, Dr. S. Wztorizzia, r l ? tli B. AXWAXE, Esq., Col. Wit. S. AN117.0 and Mr. W. 4 DARROW. A?' A Democratic Pole 1 aleing will take place-St Haunt vile, on Saturday afternoo next, the 20th inst., at 2 o'clock.. 515 - A Democratic Meeting will be held at Safe i n Harbor on Saturday after oon next, at. 2 o ' clock. OM, W. B. Haus of ilitladel Willbirn - li4Ataletr, of York, Capt. Geo. kurtizasoz, or castor, arnt OMB will address the meeting. Oir A Mass 2ileetg o the friends of Btictailmii and BESONINIUDGE in Ba Ed n, Colerain, Drumore, and the other adjoining township will be held at, the '!.Greco Tree,", on Wednesday, the of October, Corminuming. at 10 o'clock, A. M. Speer. , will be delivered by Col. ILCAII Pasant, Capt. Gro. SAND ON and IL-B,•. dmaasi, Esq., of Lancaster,Dann Moo IT, Esq., of Philadelphia, and . .. by several others —' Air- A Democratic meetlig will be held at the Hotel of Mrs. Albright, In ChnrolitoWn, ou Tuesday Otago...Pe 755 e of October, at 7 o'ctock which will be addr. by dspt. Oro. SANDEESON and Sakt-ILltzritosns, Esq.;of Estimator mt. A Democratic Pole Lising will take place this af ternoon, at the public honied of Isaac Beale, in Paradise township. The Grand , yat TI e oe. There were fifty tang pimp e s en: dance upon the mighty Union Meeting on the Tippecanoe battle ground on the 3d. The railroad train from Lafayette, which arrived at noon, had two thoisang persons on board, including Breckinri ,ge, Douglas, Cass, John Van Buren, Presto,' J.. B. Clay and other . speakers ; and so anions were the spectators to hear them that thy literally plead them through their arms tol the rostrum, where theli appearance was haild by a roar as loud as that of the battle. Mr. Breckinridgq was the first . apeaker, and hit clarion tones rang out over,the vast assemblage stretching before him, in which he said there were " thousands, of Kentuckians who fe that they have.a blood bought might to be , resent. They recognize in this turf that whlch covers' their ,fatiii resting place, as th t of yours;:inen of In diana." 4 "I am connected with ,no party that has for its object the extension of siatery, nor with any to prevent the people of a state or territory from deciding the question of its existence or non-existence with them for them selves." "The Dem. cratio party is not a•pro slavery 'partz—it is neither pro-slavery nor anti-slavery." Mr. lireilkinridge was folliAved by, Gen. Cass, in one of • his solemn atitnonitions..of danger to the Union; . d appeals for its preser vation, while the a dience uncovered their heads and old men bo ed dcrivn to fisten. "If the Union is lost, al is lost. Anarchy first will ensue, and th .. despotism. - Oh, my nlr e friends, beware—be -:re I Thi . pause, and again think,. before giving scan unlace to those whose patrio '... embraces)) a segment of the country." Th . speaking was continued the next day, when the leading, orators, be sides those named, w -re Governor. Wright and Messrs. May, Gordon . d Joyce; of Kentucky. . . Tax Cass FAIRLY ; itor gives a history o exploits in a brief co ATED.—A Western ed _ COI. Fremont's military pass 118 follows • Quasos.—flta Campaign in California, 'Vol. Fre: thousand acres of land dof beef cattle. Uncle t the hero got the e. Harrah .fot• "THE MILITARY Co of a few short mon mont 'took" *or till: and three hundred he Mini paid the bills, b tees' and the pasta Posey n Patriot's:mi. Republic !AND DOLLARS apiece oe Oorigressional pay, 'OTE A DOLLAR - TO OE THE, UNITED voting SIX THOU into their owri pocke and REFUS ING TO SUPPORT THE ,114 STATES, whoseeervi l eery to protect the American citizens. .. are absolutely nem& lifee and property of YELLowlzrza AT ' Sept. /.,—One new ported . 0, the Mili ton„ and two new 4 % • • Dr Dubois, at ll* reported s badly do'. - Dr. Cane le getting %Roomartr.—Newloat, .e of.yeWow fever is.rg .Horpital, :Fort Mix& sat theltelief .17ospital. • Utretchk PravicrailY with the black:wait. SPECTATOR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers