INTELUGENCER & LANCASTERIAN.
GEO. smcomilsoar, EDITOR.
A. SANDERSON, Associate.
LANCASTER, PA., NOVEMBER 11, 1856.
CIRCULATION, 11100 COPIES!
- • Pun, $2,00 per &num=
We Want Money..
Now that the Presidential election is over,
we hope our friends and patrons will help us
to some of the " needful," so as to enable us
to meet pressing demands upon our purse:—
Daring the protracted campaign, which has
terminated so gloriously for the Democracy,
our friends seemed to have forgotten that the
Printer needed money. This, of course, was
to have been expected ; but now that the con
test is ended, we sincerely hope all who know
themselves to be indebted either for subscrip
tion to the paper, advertising, or job work, will
see the propriety of at.once attending to our
request. If they cannot pay all, let them give
us s part. Those at a distance will please re
mit by mail at our risk. Our city patrons will
be kind enough to step up to the Captain's
office and settle, and. thereby save us the ex
pense of paying a collector.
To Campaign Subscribers
After this week we shall strike from our
list the names of campaign subscribers to the
Intelligencer—unless, which would be prefer
able, many of them should conclude to con
tinue the paper as regular subscribers. Those
who desire to be considered amongst the latter
class, will please notify-us accordingly.
The election being over, we shall be
relieved from the turmoil of politics, and be
enabled to give our readers, through the col
umns of the Intelligencer, something that will
be more interesting to them, as it certainly
will be more agreeable to us.
Siir Will the Examiner, now that Fremont
is defeated, stick to the - Abolitionists, or will
it turn Snow-Nothing? Our neighbor is evi
dently between hawk and buzzard, and may
find in the end that he brought his pigs to a
bad market.
Buchanan at Home!
The City of Lancaster has nobly and tri
umphantly vindicated the character of JAMES
lincaassat from the vile and infamous elan-'
dem of the scoundrels in our midst, who, with
fiendish malignity, sought by defamation and
falsehoods, to weaken and destroy the fast
hold he has always had on the affections of
his neighbors and acquaintances. Look at
the figures, and see a glorious majority of
1196!!
The following;is the vote of the Wards:
BUCHANAN. FUSION. FILLMORE
N. E. W. 408 225 59
N. W. W. 663 203 160
8. E. W. 432 147 62
S. W. W. 390 122 51
- _ --
1893 697 332
The Contest in Pennsylvania
The returns which pour in from our own
State, says the Pennsylvanian, are of the most
cheering character. Most nobly has Penn
sylvania vindicated her pledges to the Democ
racy of the Union. ' When we notice how
thoroughly the tide of sectionalism and fanat
icism has swept over New England, New
York, and the North-western portion of the
Union, and reflect upon the strenuous exer
tions, extraordinary combinations, and im
mense sums of money expended by the oppo
sition, we feel prouder than ever c£ glorious
old Pennsylvania. She has proved herself the
great impregnable fortress of Constitutional
liberty. It was against her that the fiercest
assaults were made. Here the treasures of
the opposition—the corruption fund of Black
Republicanism—was most lavishly expended.
Here'presses and venal politicians were bought
up, and here numerous attempts were made
to bribe Democratic election :officers. Here
Stevens, Johnston and Wilmot tricked, traf
ficked and conspired for months, aided and
abetted by the shrewdest managers of their
party, Thurlow Weed, Truman Smith, Ex-
Gov. Ford, etc. Here Sumner quartered him
self for the campaign to excite sympathy and
•
commiseration. 'Here the great orators of
the opposition, Banks, Burlingame, Wilson,
and hosts of others made their greatest efforts.
Here all the fanaticisms of the times were
leagued against us. Here was tho chosen
battle •ground of the Constitution and the
Union; here their foes made their most des
perate fight, and here Black Republicanism
received its death-blow.
• All Hail t Pennsylvania i
But few of the official returns of the coun
ties ate yet received—we, therefore, prefer
waiting until next week to give the full vote,
by counties, at the recent Presidential election.
It is sufficient for the present to observe that
the. official and reported majorities already
received, with a liberal estimate for the coun
ties yet to be heard from, would indicate a
plurality for Mr. BUCHANAN over FRENEONT of
at least 80,000—and a clear majority over
the combined opposition of from S to 10,000!
Truly has Pennsylvania covered herself all
over with glory, and more than ever Won for
herself the title of the Keystone of the Federal
Arch. Had our noble old 'Commonwealth
bowed her head to the storm, and given way
under the fierce tempest of Abolitionism and
Know Nothingism with which she was assail
ed, all would have been lost—the arch would
have crumbled to pieces, and the glory of the
Republic would have departed forever.
All hail, Pennsylvania ! All hail to her
illustrious candidate I All hail to the Presi
dent elect of the United States!
,Miir In the City of Philadelphia Mr. 13u
misrules majority over the Fusion ticket is
18,160, and over all 6,246.
The Home of Buchanan I
The • city of Lancaster speaks in thunder
tones its appreciation of JANES BUCHANAN,
and its condemnation and detestation of the
vile scoundrelism of certain' individuals in our
midst who, by the most abominable slanders
and vituperation, sought to injure him in the
estimation of his fellow. oitizens.
Yes—Lancaster city has spoken, and her
noble majority of 1196—more than treble
the majority ever before given for a Demo
oratio candidate fur the Presidency, is a glo
rious record for herself, and a proud trophy
for Mr. BucaANAN. Hie immediate neigh
bors have thus shown their high appreciation
of his excellence, and the fast hold be has upon
their affections.
The home of JAMES Buourr* has spoken I
et traitors to the Union and blustering dem
gogues, infidels and canting hypocrites,
tide tlgiir diminished heads, and be treated
w4h contempt and loathing by every honest
min.
Glorious Old Berk.
The °tools' majority for Mr. BUCHANAN in
Barks county is 6,9531
jar' Aa Mr.'iincnazurr is now the Presi
dent elect of the United States, and as he will
probably need a 1.19 W snit of clothes for the
inauguration, would it not be well for the
Saturday Express to again call his attention
to Roakhill & Wilson's clothing establishment
in Philadelphia! connected with which the
Oditor told such a bare-faced falsehood a few
dip prior to the election.
THE llatioa SAVE.
After one of the most bitter and desperate
contests in the history of our country, we have
the unspeakable gratification of announcing
to our readers that our distinguished and
greatly beloved fellow citizen, Jelin Boca
*NAN', is the President elect of the United
States. It was a fearful contest, and the Con
stitution and the Union were sorely tried and
assailed on every hand by factions and un
principled men ; but, thank God, the people
were competent to the task, and their verdict
on Tuesday last has silenced, we hope forever,
the infidel traitors who sought the destruction
of our glorious Republic.
The inauguration of President* BucEratcor,
will form a new era in the history of the coun
try. It will be the rainbow of peace to the
Nation, and tend to strengthen and consoli
date the bonds of the Union, and add to the
glory and perpetuity of the Republic. A man
.f enlarged experience and great administra
tive abilities himself, he will rally around him,
in Cabinet council, true and tried men who
love the Union, and whose highest aspirations
will be the welfare and happiness of the whole
American people.
His election to the Chief Magistracy is al
ready hailed by the people every where—
North, East, South and West,—as the har
binger of better days to the Republic, as the
destruction of sectionalism and disunionism.
Mr. Bucnerraikt loves the Union and the Con
stitution with paternal' fondness, and will de
vote all his great talents to their preservation
and perpetuation. That he will encounter
storms and tempests at the outset of his ad
ministration is altogether probable ;—but that
he is fully equal to the task of guiding the
helm of the ship of State is beyond all per
adventure.
Evidence of Unpopularity
Because the " heatland District," as the
New York Herald calls Lancaster township,
gave the meagre majority of four votes for the
Fusion electoral ticket, therefore that paper
concludes that Mr. BUCHANAN is unpopular
at his own home. This will be better under
stood, perhaps, when we inform the Herald
that this same Lancaster township has here
tofore been one of the very strongest Whig
districts in the county, in proportion to its
population, uniformly giving from fifty to
seventy majority against the Democrats, and
even at the last October election the majority
against the Democratic State ticket was 30.
The fact that Mr. BUCHANAN reduced that
majority to four votes is an evidence of un
bounded popularity at home, instead of the
reverse as the Herald would fain make its
readers believe.
ipir The vote polled for Mr.•BUCHANAN in
Lancaster county, on Tuesday, was 8,731
being an increase of over 2,200 on the highest
Democratic vote ever before cast in the Aunty!
except at the October election. This is another
evidence, for the benefit of the New York
Herald, of Mr. BUCHANAN'S unpopularity at
home! '
Ater And a third evidence is the majority
of 3.196 in this city—nearly four times the
usual Democratic majority here I
Political Complexion of the new or 35th
Congress.
In the seventeen States where elections have
been held the Democrats have gained fifty
eight members. Present Democratic =IV"
in the remaining fourteen States, three.
It is probable that of the fourteen States
where elections are yet to be held, Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro
lina, Tennessee, Texas, Delaware and Virginia,
will elect Democratic members ; that the Ken
tucky and Maryland Delegations will be
largely Democratic, while Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Connecticut, are likely -to
elect opposition members. With these facts
and probabilities in view, the next House of
Representatives will stand as follows :
Buchanan, 131
Opposition, 103
Buchanan's probable majority, 28
The result of the State elections thus far
indicate that the Democrats will have a clear
working majority in the Senate, and that
the Democrats•will have control of both Hous
es of the Thirty-Fifth Congress.
Kansas has Ceased to Bleed I
Iffe have heard nothing more of " bleeding"
R fi ansas, even from the Inland Daily, since last
Tuesday. The election of Mr. BUCHANAN to
the Presidency has put a complete stop to it.
We would suggest to the Daily, Express,
Independent IF hig, and Examiner, the propri
ety of now taking up the wrongs of Baltimore,
and descanting upon the bloodshed and mur
ders perpetrated at the recent elections in that
city by the Know Nothing ruffians and bul
lieS ! There may have been wrongs and out
rages committed in Kansas by " Border Ruf
fians" and " Beecher Ruffians"—but we doubt
not the outrages and murder perpetrated by
Know Nothing Ruffians" in Baltimore on
Tuesday last, as well as at the recent munici
pal election, far exceed them in atrocity. The
infamous conduct of the Know Nothings in
Baltimore has inflicted a grievous wrong up
on the people of Pennsylvania, to whom that
city is so much indebted for its properity.—
Had it not been for the lawless conduct and
intolerance of the dominant faction in Balti
more, the State of Maryland would have cast
her electoral vote for the distinguished states
man of Pennsylvania. As it is, Mr. FILLMORE
gets it, but only over the mangled bodies and
shed blood of his fellow citizens! We envy
him not the honor of the vote.
The city of Baltimore, under the control of
its Know Nothing municipal government, has
established a character of infamy which will
require long years to wipe from the record.—
Alas! poor, bleeding Baltimore!
Res•. Dudley Tyng
The vote at the Church of Epiphany, in
Philadelphia, on Monday evening week, to
decide the question whether the vestry should
be sustained in the rebuke given the pastor,
Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, for preaching politics
from the pulpit, resulted as follows : For the
vestry, fifty-seven,-against the vestry, forty
four. This vote involves Mr. Tyng's resigna
tion according to the determination previously
finial:minced by him. Every congregation in
the country, whose minister has been guilty
of deserting his sacred calling in a like man
ner, should pursue a similar course. Such
men are not the persons to preach christianity
to intelligent communities.
TENDER OF INDEPENDENCE HALL.-At
meeting of the City Councils of Philadelphia,
on Thursday last, a .resolution passed both
branches tendering the use of independence
Hall to the Hon. James Buchanan, " President
elect of tho United Statet' for the reception
of his friends, on the occasion of hie visiting
Philadelphia. It will he recollected that a
resolution tendering the hall to Mr. Buchanan
on his return home in April last was voted
down by the then Know Nothing Councils.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.—The new
link in this road, extending from Bridgeport,
opposite Harrisburg, to Millersburg, a dis
tance of twenty-six miles, is now reported as
completed and ready for delivery by the con
tractors to the company. A locomotive and
care have passed successfully over the track
between the points named. This at once
makes a clear opening to the Lykens Valley
anthracite coal region. The work is progres
sing rapidly towards Trevorton, arid wi/1
The (hand Result.
We spytend.the probable result of the Presi
dential election, with the exception of Califor
nia,which cannot be received forsoino time. It
will be seen that Mr. Bccasssil has 10 elec
toral votes More than sufficient without Cali
fornia—with that (which we think is certain
for him) he will have 163, or 14 votes more
than necebutry:
Na of Votes. Bcciumus. ?simmer. Mumma.
8 Maine,
5 New Hampshire,
13 Massachusetts,
4 Rhode Island,
6 Connecticut,
5 Vermont,
35 New York,
7 New Jersey, 7
27 Pennsylvania, 27
3 Delaw-are, 3
8 Maryland,
15 Virginia, 15
10 North Carolina, 10
8 South Carolina, 8
10 Georgia, 10
12 Kentucky, 12
12 Tennessee, 12
23 Ohio,
6 Louisana,
7 Mississippi,
13 Indians,
11 Illinois,
9 Alabama,
9 Missouri,
4 Arkansas,
6 Michigan,
3 Florida,
4 Texas,
4 lowa,
5 Wisconsin,
4 California,
159 125
Doubtful
These are the facts and we will give the
figures when they are correctly received.—
JAHas BucHANAN has been elected President
and JOHN C. BRECHINRIDGE Vice President
of the United States for four years from the
4th of March, 1857, and may Heaven direct
their best energies to the honor and happiness
of our beloved country.
The Moral of the Victory
The momentous Presidential contest has
resulted in favor of the national cause. James
Buchanan has been elected the next President,
and John C. Breckinridge the Vice President
of these United States. This is far more than
an ordinary victory. Those who united to
achieve it, as is well and aptly remarked by
the Boston Post, o came to the rescue of their
country when a true patriotism was imperiously
required, when the issues touched the funda
mentals of our polity; when the principles of
the Constitution and the stability of the Union
were at stake; when fidelity to our noble re
publican institutions were alike an honor and
a glory. The people have proved equal to the
occasion. The sound argument addressed to
their intelligence has prevailed over the plaus
ible appeal addressed to their passions,and the
right has triumphed.
This result is not a victory of the north over
the south ; or an assumption of rule by six
teen States over fifteen States. It will occasion
no arrogant exultation in one portion of our
country, no sullen resentment in another por
tion. It is a victory achieved by a band of
fellow-couutrymen whose principles and ob
jects and organizations know no geographical
lines, but embrace the rights and interests
and welfare of our whole country. And the
sounds of rejoicing will be heard going up
from the thirty one States, and for the triumph
of principles held in common by each and
every member of our confederacy.
Well may the people of all the States rejoice
in such a victory ! The object which the
masses of both the great parties aim at is the
welfare of our common country, and what
they most desire is a government that guards
the rights of all. Time soon will demonstrate
to the intelligent and candid the falsity of the
charges which so many believe td be true,
that the democratic party seek to force slavery
on to Kansas ; to restore the African slave
trade ; or to extend the evils of slavery. Their
simple principle is, that the people of a Terri
tory, as it is with the people of a State, shall
decide for themselves whether they will per- '
mit slavery within their limits. This is the
finality which has been reached ; and this is
the right which the President elect will secure
to the actual settlers of Kansas.
Such a victory cannot fail to be surcharged
with benefits and blessings to all—to our po
litical enemies as well as our friends. It will
substantially destroy that pest to our interests
and happiness and fraternity, slavery agita
tion. It will "restore the peace, friendship
and mutual confidence which prevailed in the
olden time among the different members of the
confederacy." This will confer a vast benefit
on commerce in all its varied branches, and on
the social and religious world. The merchant
and the mechanic will feel its salutary influ
ences; while the next four years of peace and
harmony will witness new courses of social,
material and political progress, and inspire
new confidence in the permanency of our in
stitutions.
All honor to the Democratic champions who
so nobly upheld the national cause ± They
deserve well of their country for their large
service. With them, working like a band of
brothers, was the flower of the old Whig party.
There is nothing more gratifying in our polit
ical annals than this splendid accession of tal
ent and patriotism to the Democratic cause; I
for it was pure love of country that led them
to support it. It was the desire to save the
confederacy from the detriment of sectionalism; !
a high resolve to cast an influence in favor of
the principles that underlie the Constitution
and the Union.
The Popular Vote
From present indications Mr. BUCHANAN
will receive nearly a majority of the whole
popular vote of the country, which, with three
prominent candidates in the field, is a great
triumph.
Ili 1848, Gen. TAYLOR lauked 152,931 of a
clear majority over both his competitors, ex
elusive of the vote of South Carolina. We
think that Mr. BUCHANAN'S minority cannot
be so great as that. On the other hand, FRE
MONT, if the votes for the Fusion Ticket head
ed by his name in Pennsylvania only are
counted for him, will be in a minority as
against the united vote of BUCHANAN and
FILLMORE, even in the nonslave-holding States,
Indeed his votes in these will not much ex_
ceed that cast for Mr. BUCHANAN, and as he
receives no votes in the slave•holding States,
he is in a minority in the Union of from 750,-
000 to 1,000,000 votes. FREMONT has a clear
majority only in New England, and probably
Michigan, Wisconsin and lowa. In New
York and Pennsylvania, each, he is in a mi
nority of 100,000 votes. He carries Ohio by
a minority vote, and Illinois, we presume, if
carried by him at all, is carried in the same
manner. On the contrary every State carried
by Mr. BUCHANAN be carries by a majority
ovei all his competitors except, perhaps, New
Jersey, but we think he has also a clear ma
jority there.—Pennsylvanian.
Riots to Baltimore
Baltimore is now under the blighting curse
of Know Nothingism, and the influence is
manifested in riots, blood and murder. The
disgraceful doings of the dark intern order
at Cincinnati, Louisville, and other places,
were carried out at the Presidential election cn
the 4th, in Baltimore, with the same prosorip
tive and bitter intolerance, adding another
chapter to their general discredit. Thank
Providence the order is fast sinking auto
The Veto of the Onto&
The vote of the leading Northern Cities
stands thus
Buchanan. Fillmore. Fremont
Philadelphia, 38,222 24.084 7,892
New fork, 40,799 19,957 18,275
Boston, 5,458 4,330 - 7,646
Cincinnati, 11,213 4,849 7,754
Total. 95,612 53,220 41,567
BUCHANAN has in these cities a majority of
905 over the combined vote of Fluatortz and
FREMONT, while the vote of FREMONT is 107,-
345 less than the combined vote of Buen.ksAs
and Flu.morts. Even in Boston, the very hot
bed of sectionalism and fanaticism, Fitzsrowr
is in a minority of the popular vote. In each
and all these cities Black Republican presses
have had a wide circulation.
The inhabitants of them have heard time
and again, reiterated in every shape and form,
all the arguments Black Republicanism could
adduce to win their support. In New York
the Quintuple Alliance, the Herald, Tribune,
Times and Courier and Enquirer, have joined
in a united shriek for " Freedom " and FRE
woNT. In Philadelphia, the North American,
Daily Times, Bulletin, Sun, and Free Press
have zealously advocated FREMONT, and in
Cincinnati and Boston he has been ably sus
tained by numerous presses. Yet all this
pressure, aided by an immense amount of
FREMONT oratory in prostituted pulpits and on
the stump, and the expenditure of valet
amounts of money has totally failed to win to
his support but little xmore than one-fifth of
their voters. In past times all these cities,
have as a general rule been strongly opposed
to the Democratic party, yet now its candi
dates have received a clear majority of their
whole vote.
The great truth so long obscured or denied,
that the Democratic party is the true protector
of the commercial and business interests of
the country, as of all other great interests, is
now becoming, with each new day, more gen_
erally acknowledged. The wisdom of its past
measures is no longer seriously denied or dis
puted, and its attitude in the present conflict
has commended it to all conservative, national
men. As our cities would be the most seri
ously affected by the perils which the triumph
of a sectional party would inflict, they have
been the most emphatic in their opposition to
it, and they have spurned the counsels of the
false guides who sought to lure them into a
path of folly and of danger.
Of all these cities, however, Philadelphia is
pre-eminent for her nationality. She has
given FREMONT but a little more than one-tenth
of her votes. Out of 70,198 votes polled, he
received but 702. Of this result she may
well be proud. Most nobly has she vindica
ted her fair fame from all taints of affiliation
or sympathy with the mad passions of the
hour. The soil where the Declaration of In—
dependence was declared, and the Constitu—
tion framed—her citizens as a mass are true
to their loyality to the Union, and cherish a
sentiment of fraternal regard for all the peo
ple of all the States, and au unalterable deter
mination to uphold the true principles of
Constitutional Liberty. Her merchants, me
chanics, business men, and her people gener
ally, will not join in the mad crusade against
the South which Black Republicanism inau—
gurated. ,
Louking forward, as we do, with the utmost
confidence, to a wise and successful adminis
tration, during the next fonr years, in which
Mr. BUCHANA:ki will so discharge the Presiden
tial duties as to command the approval of all
patriotic men who desire the happiness and
welfare of our country, we trust that he may
be enabled to remove all pretexts for the dan
gerous sectional agitation which has too long
disturbed the tranquility of the nation, and
feel sure that the confidence bestowed upon
him by the American people will be fully I
merited.—Pennsylranian.
The Storm of Tuesday
The southeasterly gale which prevailed on
Tuesday evening last, caused considerable
damage on Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.—
Two schooners, one laden with wheat and the
other with salt, went ashore between the piers
at Oswego, and the schooner J. G. Deshler
was dismasted and driven ashore about nine
miles above that city. A large number of
vessels left Buffalo on Monday, and much
anxiety was felt for their safety. The bark
American Republic was driven against the
breakwater and sunk immediately. She was
from Chicago, laden with a large cargo of
wheat. The propeller St. Joseph went ashore
at Fairport, and will probably prove a total
loss. Her crew were rescued with much dif
ficulty. There were rumors in circulation at
Buffalo of the wreck of a number of other
vessels.
On Tuesday night Montreal was visited by
a terrific hurricane. Much damage was done
to the buildings in the city and neighborhood,
but no loss of life is reported. The Steamer
Prince Albert was driven ashore at St. Helen's
Island, but the passengers were landed in
safety, and properly cared for by the garrison
stationed there.
Religions Election Excitement
The religious feeling in the State of New
York, at the late election, is illustrated by the
statement that in Penn Yan, the Presbyterian
Church, the Baptist Church, the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the Wesleyan Metho
dist Church, united, were to hold a prayer
meeting at 8i o'clock A. M., on election day,
to pray for the success of the Republican
cause, followed by a procession of the male
members to the polls, to vote for Fremont and
Dayton.—inland Daily.
is said in the good book that "the
prayers of the righteous availeth much." If
this be so, and who dare dispute the saying of
the inspired penman, ten the inference is
irresistible that the Church members above
alluded to, so far from• being "righteous," are
a set of arrant hypocrites and pretenders,
whose prayers are an abomination to high
Heaven!
Peaceable Emigrants
Some of the Kansas correspondents for the
newspapers were terribly indignant over the
arrest of 250 "peaceable emigrants" into that
Territory, by Gov. Geary, but subsequently
were released on promise of behaving them
selves peaceably. The baggage wagon of these
peaceful emigrants, when overhauled, showed
the following implements of industry :
"Three boxes of navy pistols, all new, viz:
6 six and 5 five shooters, 12 colt's navy size ;
4 boxes ball cartridges; 1 bag of caps; 6
small lots of cartridges ; 1 box-10 Sharp's
rifles ; 145 breech-loading muskets; 85 per
cussion muskets ; 115 bayonets ; 61 common
sabres ; 2 officer's sabres ; 1i kegs of powder ;
61 dragoon saddles ; 1 drum.
The drum as an implement of husbandry
is a striking improvement upon the old fash
ioned mode of subduing a wilderness, and the
large quantity of gunpowder proves that the
party expected plenty of game.
NEW COUNTERFEITS.-A new counterfeit ten
dollar bill on the Girard Bank, Philadelphia,
has made its appearance, which may deceive
the unwary. It is easily detected, however,
by its having on the right hand end of the
note a group consisting of a man and woman,
in place :of the medallion headof Stephen
Girard, which appears on both ends of the
genuine. In other respects it is a tolerable
imitation of the good note. The signa
tures, however, are stiff, and the general exe
cution is rather coarse. The note detected
Minor the "Preiitiolat' and Pie. President
are Elected.
The following is a summary of the eanati
tutional reynirernenta and nets of ConeTe%a
upon the 4d.. ti. It President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States:
1. 'flie Electors - are chosen hi ti 'otes of
the people, c the first,Tue,day itikfrte first
lifoinia.y in November.
72. Electors meet on the first Wetintsday. in
December, and cv.st their votes. They thin
sign three . certificates—send a messenger
with copy to the President of the Senate
at Washington, before the first Wednesday in
January —another by mail to the same person,
and the third delivered to the United States
District Jude where Electors meet.
3. Each State provides by law for filling
any vacancy in the Board of Electors, occa
sioned by absence, death or resignation.—
Such of the electors as are present, are gener
ally authorized to fill any vacancy.
4. The Governors give notice to electors of
their election before the first Wednesday in
December.
5. On the second Wednesday in February,
Congress shall be in session, and open the
returns. The President of the Senate shall,
in the presence of 'the House of Representa
tives, open the certificate of returns, and count
the votes. The person having the greatest
number of votes for President shall be the
President, if such number be a majority of
the whole number of electors appointed. And
if no person have such majority, then from
the persons having the highest number, not
exceeding three, on the list of those voted for
as President, the House of Representatives
shall chose immediately, by ballot, the Presi
dent; but in choosing the President, the votes
shall be takeh by States, the representation
from each State having one vote; a quorum
for this purpose shall consist of a member or
members from two-thirds of the States, and a
majority of all the States shall be necessary
to a choice.
6. If the choice devolve upon the House of
Representatives, and they fail to make a choice
before the 4th of March next 'following, the
Vice President is to act as Presideilt.
7. A Vice President may be elected, or
chosen by the Senate, as above provided, be-
fore an election or choice of President.
8. The day fixed by Congress for opening
and counting the votes of the electors, and in
CUB of its being necessary for the election of
President by the House of Representatives.
and of Vice President by the Senate of the
United States, is the second Wednesday 'in
Februaiy, after the appointment of electors.
9. There is no constitutional provision for
the case where there is neither a President or
Vice President, elected or chosen, in the man
ner directed by the Constitution. The act of
Congress of 1792 provides that, under such
circumstances, there shall be a new election.
F ore Ign News
The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
on Wednesday evening, with Liverpool dates
to the 25th ult., three days later than those
previously received. The financial news is
of a favorable character. Consols are quoted
at 924 a 92k. Cotton continued buoyant, but
breadstuffs were dull. The Neapolitan ques
eion was no nearer settlement. The English
fleet was somewhere in the Mediterranean,
but the French fleet remained at Toulon.—
Reports entitled to confidence were in circula
tion, to the effect that Russia had advised
King Ferdinand to yield some of the points
in dispute, and to trust to France to mediate
upon the remainder. From - Spain there are
rumors of an expected Ministerial crisis. The
rule of Narvaez had naturally led to a con
centration of the opposition elements, and an
explosion will be the result. In France fre
quent arrest of members of secret societies
caused some sensation.
We have files from tlo Cape of Good Hope
dated to the 10th of September. The Gra.
ham's Town papers state that a very dan
gerous pamphlet was being circulated through_
out the Kat river settlement. Its circulation
was confined to the Hottentots, and there was
great difficulty in obtaining a copy. It was
set forth to be a covert attempt to rouse the
rebellious feelings of the colored people.—
Three hundred and twenty-one and a half
tons of copper ore were exported from Table
Bay during the month of August.
By way of New Orleans we have news from
Rust= to the 18th ult. The treaty between
Honduras and England, retroceding the Island
to the first named Power, reached Ruatan on
the 17th, and caused considerable excitement.
Public opinion was almost unanimous against
the recognition of the sovereignty of Hondu
ras, and a large portion of the inhabitants
were determined to resist the measure if it
were forced upon them. Many were in favor
of endeavoring to become an independent re
public. The Island is inhabited by about
three thousand five hundred people, a large
proportion of them blacks, but all speaking
the English language, the same as those of St.
Andrew's and Providencia, nearer to the New
Grenadian coast.
[From the Milledgeville, (Ga.) Federal Union.]
Pennsylvania to Fanaticism what Vir-
Write. vas to Know-51 othinglam
When, in 1855, the tide of Know-Nothing
ism was at its flood—when the whole North
had bowed to the modern Baal—when State
after State had floated off from its moorings,
and swelled the mighty torrent as it swept
down from the North—there was to be held
in the Old Dominion an electitin for State offi
cers. Every eye was turned to the contest in
that old iron ribbed Democratic stronghold.
The Democracy there had never been known
to quail before the enemy. But Sam, flushed
with victory all over the North, and wearing
proudly his laurels gained in many of our
Southern city elections, came forth to meet the
Democracy in their ancient stronghold, and
boastfully proclaimed hie triumph there as
elsewhere. But the "monster of such hideous
mien" had but to show himself in Virginia, to
be despised and distrusted. The gallant
champion of Democracy, Henry A. Wise, ral
lied hie followers from the mountain and val
ley, by hill and by dale, and upon a hundred
battle fields met and vanquished the army of
Black Knights. Once aroused, the Democra
cy of the Old Dominion never paused in their
labors, never slept upon their swords, until the
memorable 24th of May, when, by a grand
concerted effort, they conquered black Sam,
and sent his minions howling to their dens
and caves. This was the first and only dark
day that ever crossed the path of jubilant
Sam. It was his first defeat, but it was a
crushing one. From that day he grew weak
er and weaker, until every little State at the
South shook her fist in his face, and contempt
uously mocked him.
When the tide of Fanaticism was lately
sweeping over the North—when lowa and
Maine and Vermont had capitulated to the
black forces under Fremont—when patriots,
who had never before thought of calculating
the value of the Union, who almost despaired
of the Republic, had begun to talk of a.disso
lution of the Union as a friend face to face—
when, in fine, the flag of sixteen States was
floating from the capitols of almost every
Northern State, Old Pennsylvania distinguish
ed as the Key Stone of the Arch—always true
to the Union—rolled back the swelling tide of
moral and political treason, and proolaimed to
the world, that as for her and her sons, they
Were for the UNION AND THVICONSTITUTION as
their fathers made them. What followed to
Know-Nothingism after its defeat in Virginia,
will follow Black Republicanism from its
complete overthrow in Pennsylvania. It's
supposed invincibility is proven to be a great
humbug. Beaten on its chosen battle field,
assisted as it was by other elements of ad
mitted strength, it is no longer formidable,
and ere the sun goes down on Tuesday nest,
there will have been recorded a victory for the
Union and the Constitution over the combined
forces of Black Republicanism and Fillmore
ism, that will cheer the hearts of the
patriotic American people, North, South,
East and West. Virginia and Pennsylvania
—Mother of SI ates, Mother of the Constitution
—twin sisters of a Confederatei Union—in
the dark days of the revolution their voice as
cended in prayer to Heaven, invoking the
blessing of God upon a struggling people—
their blood' mingled freely on the virgin soil
for'their rights and their honor—and still they
stand shoulder to shoulder fighting the battle
for the Union of the States and the rights of
the State's. Truly may the Genius of Ameri
ca point proudly, to them and• say, *at . - the
•
- TELTAt "Off GAP. CAEIBEI,
the Quarter Seedcase of Cheater County.
Elias Livingston indicted for receiving stolen
goods, knowing them-to have been stolen, pro
perty of Cleo. Buckley=also with the larceny of
leather, Ac., of Geo. W. Lore, of Penningtonville;
_value $47. The testimony being finished and elab
orately argued, . the Court charged the jury on -
Thursday morning, clearly and fully on the evi
dence, and we give - merely a synopsis of the prin
eipal points. The principal testimony against de
fendant was that of two aocomplices—Thomas
Young , and Joseph Hedribks. The parties were
provided with a large number of keys; they went
to the factory of Buckley, took cloth to the value
of s24o—carried it to the cave on the hill; as it
rained next day, Young and Hedricks took their
portion of the goods from the oave, and carried
them to John Hedricks' to prevent damage. There
they remained until there were rumors in the
neighborhood that houses were to be searched ;
application was then made to Livingston, the de
fendant, who agreed at once to receive the goods;
said that he would purchase half of them. Ac
cordingly he went in a day or two to Hedricks;
the stolen goods were tied up in bundles, and they
were carried to Livingston's. These statements
are those of accomplices, Young and Hedricks„ and
it was, his Honor remarked, the exclusive province
of the jury to determine the degree of credence to
be placed upon the testimony of accomplioes. The
jury could convict a prisoner upon the testimony
of accomplices, even without corroborating wit
nesses—it was their duty to be cautious. The
safest rule for the safety and liberty of the country,
is that the jury should not convict merely on the
testimony of these men. Dr. Cain and Dr. Bailey
testified that they had seen the prisoner in com
pany with others, on the way to Hedricks.
But the testimony of the keeper of the Chester
county priion, as to the conversation between the
defendant and the other Gap prisoners, in the
prison,
overheard by him, was strongly corrobora
tive.. The conversation of defendant with the other
prisoners, relative to' the goods stolen, was of such
a remarkable character as to leave little doubt of
his guilt. His Honor remarked that a plea had
been set up by the counsel for the defence, that
inasmuch as the defendant lived in Lancaster
county, and the goods were received at his house
in that county, there was no jurisdiction in phes
ter county. But what were the circumstances?
The goods were at John Hedricks'; the goods, the
plunder spread out before them ; Wm. Ray, Hawke,
Elias Livingston, John Hedricks and Joseph Hed
ricks were there—there together—a conclave of
robbers, who had been roaming about the country
plundering and robbing. These goods were known
by all these men to have been stolen. There was
nothing, therefore, in the point raised by the coun
sel to justify the jury in turning aside the justice
of the country upon the pretext that these goods,
if received by defendant, were not received in Ches
ter county.
Testimony of Benjamin Haines, Keeper of the
Chester County Prison.—lt appears that the Gap
prisoners, who are confined in different parts of the
prison, have been in the practice, at late hours of
the night, when they imagined all had retired to
rest, to carry on conversation with each other, in
which they freely discussed their private affairs.
This was done by placing their faces to the nar
row window which admits air into the cell, and
talking so loud as to be heard in the most distant
cells of the prison. This practice is against the
prison regulations, and renders offenders liable to
punishment. They became so noisy upon one oc
casion as to annoy the neighborhood, and being at
midnight, on one occasion an adjacent family ima
gined from the noise and profanity, that burglars
were about the house. Complaint was made to
the keeper, who made an effort to break it up.
On the 2d of July last, at a late hour at night, be
entered the jail yard ; the conversation of the pris
oners was resumed, and the keeper detailed it about
as follows:
, Young said to Ray, have you ever been at our
cave back of Penningtonville? He says no. Elias,
you've been there? He says yes, what do you
want to know for? Young said, I thought may
be you had gone there and taken some things out
since I have been here. Elias said, no, I couldn't
find it again. Young says, yes you could—
couldn't you find it by the crow's nest? He said,
no. Then Ybung, says, I've been told they are
going to bring John Hedriaks' wife as a witness
about that leather of Lore'sand cloth of Buckley's,
that we had brought there : Elias Livingston says
she don't know me. Young says, why you eat
supper there. They talked a good deal about this
woman coming as a witness.—Elias says, who is
her husband? Young or Ray says, why he has
run off; he dare not stay, or he would get into
trouble. Young says, I understand they sent for
Bob Reed. Elias says, who told you? Young
said, somebody; then he said Bill Bear has been
caught. Then they got to talking about Mrs.
Hedricks again coming as- a witness. Elias says,
oh, you never mind I'll have that fixed—l'll be
out before Court and I have five or. six I can bring
as witnesses which will fix all that. Young says,
how about Joe Hedricks. Elias says, oh, no dan
ger of his telling.• Young says, I'm not so damned
sure about.that. Elias says, you know Tom, that
when, you come to Court, you must say your sto
ry is hearsay and then they will say stop, stop,
stop ; you shan't be in more than 4 weeks after
court; we'll get you out; they won't catch you
Young says, no danger of that if I get out. Elias
says, I don't believe they'll follow you far. Elias
says hee'l have a demijohn of whiskey in the
woods. Young told him to have some sugar. On
the sth of July, Young says, Elias you remember
the night we took Lore's leather and Buckley's
cloth away from John Hedricks' house, and took
it to the hill, you and me went to the cave and got
them hats and bonnets? Elias says, yes. Young
says, Joe stole my best hat that night; you didn't
see it did yon, after we got the goods to your
house. Elias says, no. Young says, there was no
good's found at your house when they searched,
was there? Elias says, no, I've too good a wife
for that—she looks out for that. I've told her,
whenever there was an arrest made to have things
cleared. I'll be damned if she wouldn't burn the
house before they should find any thing.
Joseph Hedricks, Elias, Geo. Ray and Young
were mentioned in the conversation as the persons
who took leather and cloths from John Hedricks'
house.
The Jury found a verdict of guilty of stealing
and also of receiving stolen goods knowing them to
be stolen. The sentence of the Court has not yet
been pronounced. Livingston is the son of a res
pectable farmer in Lancaster county—a young
man about 25 years old, of prepossessing appear
ance, recently married, and who was settled On
his father's farm last year to manage and cunt /
vats it. He had therefore every advantage and
the most flattering prospects before him.
THE CLEMSON CASES
The cases of Amos Clemson and his son Tilgh
man R. Clemson, charged as accessories to horse
stealing and divers larcenies, were postponed over
to the next Court.
Cl3/111118 of Russia
The Jfoniteur del'Arneese gives do following
as the results of the census of the Russian
Empire, taken by the order of the Emperor at
the time of his accession to the throne :
The total number of the population amounts
to 60,000,000, the principal elements of which
give results unknown to the rest of Europe.—
The clergy of the Russian church stand for
the enormous number of 510,000, that of tole
rated creeds, 35,000; the hereditary nobility,
150,000; bourgeoise, including discharged sol
diers, 425,000; foreigners residing temporarily,
40,000; different bodies of Cossacks colonized
on the Oural, the Don, the Wolga, the Black
Sea, the Baikal, the Baschkirs, and the irregu
lar Kalunrcks, 2,000,000; the population of the
towns, the middle and lower classes, 5,000,000;
the population of the country parts, 45,000,000;
the wandering tribes, 500,000; the inhabitants
of the trans-Caucassian possessions, 1,400,000;
the kidgdom of Poland, 4,200,000 ; the Grand
Duchy'of Finland, 1,400,000; and the Russian
colonies in America, 71,000. At the accession
of the Emperor Nicholas, the census then
taken only gave a population of 51,000,000.
The large increase in the space of thirty years
may, however, be readily understood when it
is considered that the Russian territory has
now an extent of 22,000,000 of square kilome
tres (a kilometre is of a mile,) and a length
of coast of 27,000 kilometres. If the popula
tion continues to increase in the same propor
tion, it will by 1900 amount to 100,000,000.
The Russian Empire according to the same
document contains 112 different peoples;
divided into 12 principal races, the most nu
merous of which is the Sclavonian, including
the Russians, properly so called, the Poles, the
Cossacks; and the Servian colonies of the
Dneiper. These populations inhabit the finest
and most important provinces of the Empire.
RECRUITS FOR WALKER.—Four hundred and
sixty-two men left New Orleans on the 27th
ult., in the steamship Tennessee, to jion Gen.
Walker in Nicaragua. They were under the
command of Capt• James F. Coleman of Vicks
burg, and were accompanied by Col. J. A.
Jacques, of New Orleans. The New Orleans
Della is informed that a still larger number
will go out in the Tennessee, on the 20 inst.,
as companies are forming in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Texas, to go by the earliest con
veyance.
The Edltoi , s Book Table
THE UNITED STATES DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. Ed
ited and pal:dialled by Messrs. Harrison, Cone and Dane
diet, 71 Nassau St. N. York, at $3 per annum.
The November number bas a very able political article
entitled "The Eve of Battle." There are also several other
literary and political articles of great merit. The work
is conducted with great spirit and ability, and merits the
warmest support from the Democratic party.
PIITNADPS MON",I"—A Magazine of Literature, Sri.
once and the A Published by Dix, Edwards & Co.,
321, Broadway, N. Y.
The table of Contents of the November number is as
follows:
1. Lawjers.
2. Hendrik's Prophecy-. Song.
3. Tragedy of Hairston.
5.
t. De Tocq Niagara.uertlle on the Caused of the French Revolution
To
& Seunpaafas.
7. The Maher and Charon.
8. /Wittier Yarns.
9. Blondlne.
10. Glimpses of Nineveh—B. 0.090.
11. List Tura of Heinrich HOWL.
CITY - AND' ,
"ALIEVEMS.
• This.. great County
last The hitherto boasted
LANCASTER COCN!
" I
yeribrmed wonder' on •
opposition majority of
dwindled down to a mea
too, in the largest rote el I
greet work at the I •
Presidential election • • '
Fire SI Six Tamarind has
majority of 14921 and that,
r cut ut the County! Re ME
ileetion:= . but the Iseult of the
! • the mart sanguine expects-
ital., and can only be a—
.rfOrnagaa's great
Lanceater County has apo
and proudly.
ted for on the ground of Mr
r ItOrth aid popularity." Verily
ken irtikiiir other illatingathe d
4 44ke record-415 official vote
volume ather•vtdce :
IF LANCASTER COUNTY.
belotrfor the extant an.
OFFICIAL TOTE 0
3 rrgoz4
t
DISTRICTS. i 4
N. E. Ward, 1.161 342 408
N. W. Ward, 386 589 663
S. E. Ward, '.6.13 306 432
8. W. Ward, 197 3t9 390
1. City—Total 1068 1646 1893
2. Drumoro, 240 -.47 253
3. Elizabetbt'n 248 1 58 224
4. N. Holland, 335 1 8 194
5. Elizabeth, 110 6 56 -
6. Strasburg b 85 up LA)
7. Ilanheim b 265 102 194
S. Salisbury, 453 264 264
9. Rearuatown, 150
10. Maytown, 129
11. Churcht'n, 149
12. Martic, 186
13. Bart, 101
14. Culerain, 117
IS. Fulton, 175
16. Litlz, WO
17. „Marietta, 271
Is. Columbia. 352
19. Sadabury, 161
20. Leacoek, 235
21. Breekuoek, 99
22. Mount Joy, 405
23. Petersburg, 179
24. W. Lainp'r, 197
23. Conestoga. 274
b
26. Walden 151
27. Ephrata, . 216
28. Bainbridge, 201
Neffsville, 245
30. Millerstown, 213
31. West Earl, 201
32. W. IlempM, 355
Strasburg 1 224
34. Indian town, 184 .
35. W. Decal en, 152
26. Blue Ball, 251
37. Paradise, 106
38. liohrerst'n, 120
39. Lancaster t 67
40. E..Lampe'r,
dl. L. Britain, 175
42. U. Leaeock. 100
43. Penn, 150
44. Adamstown, 51
45. Clay, 162
46. Peon., 111
47. Providence, 195
46. Eden, 116
! i 7 17
[4S
I 99
4 127
!S 12S
I 5 157
44
53
109
110
SAIXTING THE VW!
niug, after the result of tJ
oar.—On Tuesday eve-
Wards of We City were known,
'nods, headed by that glorlouc
• it Kama, of the r, W. Ward,
"Penelope" into Centre Square
They then proceeded to the
and gave our sleeping opponeutv
der.
some of our Democratic
old Democrat, Ex-Alder
brought the little Cannon
and tired several rounds.
Democratic Head Quarters
5'41213 more Democratic th
Ou Weduesday the spin
GIiIITEN, Eoq., to the When i
the xtreets, accompanied w'
11111, where a salute of thlr!
id Cannon, presented by Jolts
land Club, was paraded through
th music, and taken to College
9-one rounds was fired In honor
ennsylvania. The Gun proves
of workmanship. It has been
of our sreat victory• in I
itself to Lea master-piece
christened Old Buck."
COLUMBIA AND Pit I
Comparative statement of
the mouths of October, Itt
eleven months of the fiscal]
October, 1655,
LADELPHIA RAILROAD.—
'oils collected on this road for
3 and 18601, nud for the first
oars 1865 and 1866:
October, 1868,
Decrease,
From Doc. 1, 1865 to Oct. al b
Same time last year,
AN AGED VOTER.
of East Donegal tow nobip,
brought to the polls at May,
son, and cast his vote for .1/
heretofore been opposed to
anxious to give his last Nets
Constitution.
ANOTHER.—A Mr. Shank,
ington Borough, heretofore
JAMEIS BUCHANAN, on Tuesda
Mr. MIcIIAEL HOOVER,
in the 90th year alas age, wee
on.'ruusday, by Dr. Wet
fmtpi BUCILMAN. lie had always
the Democratic party; but was
to favor of the Union and thc
over' 90 yearn of age, of Wash
au old line Whig, voted for
y last.
THE DAILY EVEN ' I
title of A COW cAudidate for
shape of a daily, publish.
Pearce' & Geist. It prof.,
appears to be conducted wl
The INLAND DAILY to ale
an evening paper. It also
practice we leave our trade
Kansas bas stopped bleedl
practice with its profession,
!C EXPRESS.-L.This is the
I. nblie favor in title City, in tho
•• . every evening by Mesnrs.
..•es neutrality In politics, and
l h spirit and ability.
to be changed, we believe, to
• rofesses neutrality—but of its
sto judge. Perhaps, now that
g It may be able to equare its
more satisfactorily to the public.
following persona have
....., by Mayor Zirconerinnu.
ties on Wednesday night last:
:•-, John Fox, Wm. Wilson, jr A g
:.. tiger, Lewis Stone, [looms
WATCIIMEN.—The
been appointed Night Wa •
They entered upon their d
N. W. Ward—Jainee Jou
S. W. Ward—Loonard
Pentz.
N. E. Ward—George Cox
S. E. Ward—Bernard Bi
Overly. .
Peter Ruth, Samuel Marrion.
patrick, Erode,Mk Dead, Sam]
CONTRACT AWARD;
this, city, has received the
Ulan Bureau with rifles.
the heaviest that has been
..—Mr.H..E. Lemon, of
•ntraat for supplying the In
contract la sold to be one or
warded for many years.
Major Poore and h
Public Rece .
A despatch from B •
an account of the con
jokes of the political •
Major Ben. Perley
candidate for Congre
arrived in the city
wheelbarrow and ba
had wheeled all the •
a distance of thirty si
days. The job was i
Col. Burliank, the Fr
that Fillmore would
chusette than Fremo
The Major wheelin the apples, was escorted
up State street, about 2 o'clock, by the Fillmore
Clubs of Boston and Charlestown, a military
company and a mou ted cavalcade of citizens.
The novelty of the pe formance collected many
thousands of the peo le, and the Major was
greeted with treme dons and tumultuous
applause on all sides He delivered the apples
to Col. Burbank on t e steps of the Tremont
House, when bothgentlemen delivered con
le
gratulatory speeches mounted on the barrel.
Ten thousand people were present.
e Barrow of Apples--
6 lon In Boston.
!sten, dated Friday, gives
Insion of one of the best
ampaign. It says:
Poore, the late Fillmore
.8 in the Sixth District,
his .afternoon with • his
• el at apples—which he
ay from West Newbury,
miles, in two and a half
fulfilment of a bet with
moat State Senator elect,
~ et more votes in Massa-
ier The Planet J
star, and will con •
1857. Jupiter is the
and, next to Venius,
one thousand three 111
the earth, is about fo l
five millions eight
distant from the sun,
four moons, which h
twelve years in revol
turns about on its axi:,
gives it a velocity at'
'sand six hundred a.l
minute, or a speed
greater than that of , 1
being nearly perpend'
orbit, the sun is alm.l
its equator.
piter is now the evening
I n . uo so until April' 11,
largest of all the planets,
he most brilliant. It is
ndred times larger than
r hundred and ninety
. undred thousand miles
and is accompanied by
.1p it to its light. It is
ing around the sun, an 4
once in ten hours, whin
l' -
is equator of four thou
. d fifty eight miles in a
i.f two thousand times
cannon ball. Its axis
1 cular to die plane of its
ii .:t always in the plane of
APPLES FOR Baron!
of the apple crop in :I
(remand for exportati
barrels of!lslewten pi 2 1
of the crop, will be :I
firm here already h.:,
to the amount of, 6,01'
of apples has the pr:
though Baldwins an
some extent. Shipm:
menced early, and a I
received in this mark!
ber, of the varieties .!
purchased [at from 7.1
sell in London for $l,
N. F. Journal of Co
1 . —Owing to the failure
urope, there is a large
n, and at least 10,000
pins, embracing the best
!ent out this fall. One
II
:tritracted for England
I barrels. This variety
; Terence over roll others,
ri Rustets are exported to
1• nts this year have coin
! the first quality fruit
• t up to the lst'of Ilecem
entioned, will be readily
', to $8 per barrel, and
1, to S2OJ to send off,—
tonere&
Dloutozzuna, Cal.
MONITICItit, Sept., 10, 'be.
Your fellow-townsman John
• nday evening last, and deity
.mocratic Club of this
find icom In your columns,
your humble servant by pub-
The Democracy
Editors Gnion Democrat.
Farrel, paid us a visit on M•
erect an address before the s
In Justice to him, if you ea •
you would confer a favor o •
belling this communitatlo• .
quont and philosophic, p •
man lea creature of circ• • •
remarks of inquiry why it
born in Wool' that count:
citisen—and prove himse
fellow man of American
interesting on account of
front all political speaking,
In conclusion, /dr. Ferrel •
eat in the welfare of the wot
course, and former intimae;
he waa the only and best et
he alone should command
and working man.
. Ilia remarks were both elo-
Vins beyondn fe. a tow well-timed c° f ntre"rth'
that a man, .becatuse he to
cannot become an American
worthy the patronage of his
Irth. Els address was more
novelty—so entirely different
ad all political stumping.
roved to all who bad an intar•
w man, by a personal inter.
with James Bar.banan, that
didate for the Presidency, and
e Vote of every true A.
P merican
J. a.
Terrible Election Riots in Baltimore. ,
ThummorcE, Nov....—This pity was• the
scene of continued an. violent rioting during
the afternoon and ev . ing. At the Eighth
and Second Ward Po the riot was intense.
A fierce engagement ..kplace between the
Democrats of the Eig • th Ward and the Amer
icans of the Sixth an. Seventh Wards. Each
party yore provided th muskets and cannon,
and the fight was kep up for over two home.
Some ni nety perpom • • ere wounded; including
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