mu isdetlititelligencer
OEM SANDERSON, EDITOR.
A. SANDERSON, Associate.
LANG PA., 00TOB:Eli 16;1860
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Nassau Week New York, and 10 8 Asset Boston.
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0051 , AIN:V:44(41;t0ciIii;1-440)44
POE. PREI3IDENT :
-13TEPHEN lA-. =DOUGLAS;-of Illinois
YOB VICE PRESIDENT:
HERSCHBL V. JOHNSON, of Georgia
• HOB PRESIDENT:
JO. g. weIIINRIDGE, of Kentucky
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
'F GRE ' JOSEPH LANE, of Oregon
ELEOTORS:
George M. Lam, of Berke county
Richard Vaux.„ . of Philadelphia.
. ,
3. ;Frederick:Server,
William 0. Patterson,
11. Joseph Crockett, Jr.,
>•4.. J.O. Brenner,
b. .7. W. Jacoby,
& Charles .Helly,
7. 0. P. - James,
David &boll,
9. Joel L. Lightner,
10. 8. 8. Barber,
T,,11. Walker,
128.8. Winchester,
18.. :Joseph Lanbach,
CGITNTT COMMITTEE MEETING
The Democratic County Committee of Lancaster County
will meet at'the public house of Emanuel Shober, in the
City of Lancaster on SATURDAY, the 20th day of 001'0-
ElOOB6O, at 11 o'clock, A. M. A full .attendance of all
the members is requested, as business of vital importance
to thmittee.e party et Ms time, will have to be transacted by the
Com
FREDERICK B. PYFER,
Chairman
Larciesna, Oct. 16 2 IP6O
THE ELECTION OF TUESDAY
The election in this State, on Tuesday last,
resulted disastrously for the Democratic party
Cutrrix, the Republican candidate,
being elected Governor by a large majority.—
We have also lost the Legislature and a ma
jority of the Congressmen, and our good old
State, for the time being, is handed over, in
all its departments, to the tender mercies of
Abolitionism.] We exceedingly regret that
such is the case. It is the first time in the
history of this great Commonwealth that she
has so far forgot her high duty to the Union
and the Constitutional rights of her sister
States, as to endanger both by her action.—
She is no longer the conservative Pennsylvania
of the olden time, but is now bound hand and
foot to the car of sectionalism, and it will re
quire a mighty struggle to release her from
her perilous position. Had Gen. FOSTER been
elected, the great battle of the Union would
have been won, aitid the contest in November
would have been an easy one. As it is we
shall have to fight the same battle over again
on the 6th of November, and under yet more
numerous disadvantages than we encountered
in the Gubernatorial election ; but our friends
should not-despair, nor should the reverses of
the past paralyze their efforts in the future.—
The more numerous the difficulties, the greater
should be the exertions to overcome them.—
The darkest hour of the night is frequently
just before the dawn of day; and it may be
that the clouds, which now lower so porten
tously over the country, will soon break away,
and the sun-light of Democracy speedily shed
brilliancy over the political horizon.
The Dethocracy met with similar reverses
in 1840 and 1848 ; but they soon recovered,
and at the next trial of strength were stronger
than ever. So it will be again, whether the
Presidential election in November goes against
us or not. Then let our friends keep their
courage up. The country will not, even if
7o lose the Presidential election, stand more
than one term of Black Republican misrule.
The Democracy will again be in the ascendant,
and Black Republicanism will be burled from
power, never more to rise again.
THE CITY 0. EE I
The Democracy of the City, under all the
adverse circumstances by which they were
surrounded, did their duty nobly on Tuesday
last, and maintained their ancient renown in
the face of a most inveterate and embittered
Opposition `with money and all the other
appliances to back them. Our opponents were
unscrupulous in the use of means, and their
leaders did not hesitate, in some instances, to
stoop beneath the dignity of men to accom
plish their object. They even went so far as
to unlock the prison. doors, and vote its
inmates at the polls, in the futile hope that by
this and other equally objectionable means
they could overcome the Democracy and take
possession of the City. But they were foiled
in their attempt, and Lancaster stands forth
proudly and defiantly as a breakwater against
the wave of sectionalism and abolitionism by
which it is surrounded. A majority of 270
for Gen. FOSTER, attests the fidelity of our
true party friends ; and the Constitutional
Union men, who so gallantly assisted us in
aohieving this great triumph, will ever be held
in grateful remembrance. So far as we know
they..generally all voted with us, and are
therefore deserving the confidence reposed in
them prior to the election. Our majority
should have been greater; but we have no
reason to complain. It is , about equal to the
usual Democratic majority which the City gave
in years gone by, and is one of which we feel
proud in the general disaster which has swept
over the State.
STRASBURG AND COLERAIN
A majority of 10 votes for Gen. FOSTER in
the. little Borough of Strasburg, is a result
-which must be peculiary gratifying to our
Democratic friends there. Strasburg stands
out prominently as a Democratic oasis in the
desert of Black Republicanism. So also does
Colerain township, with its handsome Demo.
°ratio majority of 54. These two districts,
in connexion with the City, are bright spots
in the county of Lancaster. They have
gallantly maintained their integrity, and rolled
up their usual majorities in favor of Democ-
racy.
The rest of the districts in the county all
did well ; but the immense vote polled, which
enured to the benefit of the Republicans, over
came the efforts of our friends, and bore them
down in the conflict. In nearly every district
the Demooratio vote was increased over former
elections,
.and the Democracy of the county
did their duty manfully, as the aggregate vote
will ahqw by reference to the official returns.
it We direct attention to the .call for a
meeting of the County Committee. In view
of the great issues involved in the approaching
Presidential election, it is important that
there:should be a full attendance, and we hope
to' see every member present.
BERKS COUNTY.
Glorious Old Berks is coming right again.
The official majority for Gen. FOSTER is 3,485 ;
and we:have also the Congressmen, Senator,
members of the Legislature, and all the
county officers by majorities ranging from
1200 to 36001
ANOTHER. " PLANE " roa THEIR PLATFORM.
—At a :Republican meeting held in Natiok,
Massachusetts, at which Senator Wilson was
one of the speakers, the following clause was
added to the Republican creed, being adopted
by the said . meeting:
." Whereas, resistance to tyrants is obedi
ence to God, therefore—Resolved, That it is
the.riglif and ,duty of the slaves to resist their
masters., and it is the right and duty of the
peoPleitof the North to mom SLAVES TO EH.
=UM AID. THEM IN /T.q
M. DEBILOCIRATICh. lIMIIIVEk ..1111:11017 .. ... I. • THEALFRION -IN 111111-11 V- YORK.. •
'111.1?1C - COMINCITTEM ' 1 The union of all parties in the State of'
We publish below the proceedings of the New York, opposed to the Lincoln abolition-
Democratic State Exectitive Committee, which
fists, appears to be complete. At the great
met at Reading on Friday last. It will. be dipper Institute , meeting a committee .- of
,
perceived that, almost with entire unanimi t y , fifr:m" -,n was raised - to, agreee upon and report
c et, 2d p
the Y 'have. '" B " 2ded tlie l ustkul °' `" e °` a ticket - uporr - which all the anti-Lincoln
. .
July, at- Philadelphia, and of the 9th of .
, , elements could unite, and that committee has
August, at'Oreeson, and determined to stand ' •
- reported an electoral ticket comprising
.
by the Reading Electoral Ticket, 'pare and ' twenty e i ght names from the ticke tfmned
in ** wi thout any wulditmu3 ) ° r q u a l i fie s : 1 - by the Donglai‘Beil fusion — eig hteen Douglas
tiona This was '.the very bait thing the ; and ten Bell men; there are also four names
Committee could do, and-every true Democrat . from the Breckinridge ticket, and three inert
should feel in duty bound to support the . not on any ticket,- but who are Breckinridge
ticket. The Committee, at their former) ,
men., The---feeling which
inspires this Imovement
meetings, in their - anxiety - to - keep therparty "-- -
- may be gathered by the tone of
together and secure the election of Gen. Fos- ,
extracts from the anti-Abolition papers of the
rza, offered concessions and compromises, 1
, State : 7The Journal of - Commerce (Brachia
. .
which - were only offered to be refused fd by a: ridge) says:--: -,•- • . : .
few noisy and disorganizing spirits, princi-
" The long and short of the matter is, that
pally at Harrisburg and P hi h -4-Phik who . the Committee of Fifteen have done the best
appear determined ,to rule or rum the party. they , possibly could under the circumstances;
The question idnow a simple one. Stripped they have got up an excellent ticket—one that
saves the honor of Breckinridge men, and at
of all compromises and, contingencies, the
the same time promises to do him more good
Democracy of the State are called upon to than any other Presidential candidate; and,
vote the Reading Electoral Ticket just as the therefore, all Breckinridge men should sustain
State Convention left it. Those who do.not it heart and hand. And so should all Doug-
lac men and all Bell men. For on this trip
vote it are, of course, against regular naming- they. are all in one boat; so that if one goes
tions : to the bottom they:all do. If, on the contrary,
COMMITTEE.
MEETING or THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE they make this trip successfully, the prize is
Ibranuro, 0,402, 1860. sure to fall to one or the other of them, and
as to
A meeting of the Democratic State Executive Committee this they must take their chance."
was held to-day, at the Democratic Club Boom, In -thin The Express (Bell-Everett) comments as
city. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, follows on the course; of the committee and
Hon. Wit. H. Wimsu, at 11 o'clock.
. ticket :
Upon the calling of the roll, the following members an-
the
" We have
swered to their name': every reason to believe that the
Stephen D. Anderson, J. Henry Actin, Vincent L action of the Fifteen, in this as in other
Bradford, Hugh Barr, James P. Barr, W. H. Blair. Reuben respects, will receive the cordial approval of.
F. Brown, H. B. Burnham, Charles W. Carrigan, James C. ever true Union man that ma have been
Clark, - John W. Clark, Jno. W. Cummings, Alfred Day, y y
Henry L. Diffenbach, C. M. Donovan, Henry Dunlap, standing aloof hitherto under that organize-
Peter Eat, J. Lawrence Getz, A. Hiestand Glatz, Joseph tion. There is another consideration. The
Gleim, H. Hutchinson, Robert L. Johnston, Isaac Leech, •
John Hamilton, Jr., J.-H. Hobart, Charles ticket as now presented, independently of the
P.A. a G a u te er r a , 'Pit P. Magee, Robert AlcCay, Thomas C. Me- National sentiment, which is its ground work,
Dowell, 0. H. Meyere, Howard 1,. Miller, William H. MR- has this advantage over others ;it is, in good
ler, Robert E. Monaghan, H. H. Mahhanberg, Joseph W.
Parker, R. Bruce Petriken Bernard Bailey, Stokes L. degree, the work of the people themselves,
Roberto, Nelson Weiser, and Wm. 11. Wash, President. without the intermediate manipulation of, or
Uponthe Chairman announcing that the Committee •
was ready to proceed to business, Capt. Alfred Day offered interference from the politicians. Hence, it
the following resolution: _ is not a machine made ticket—but the direct
Resolved, That this Committee do hereby rescind its offs pring of
the people's will that declared
action at Philadelphia on the 2d of July, and at Cresson
on th e 9th of August last, and that we recommend to the itself in mass convention at the Cooper Insti
Democratic party of Pennsylvania to stand by the Elec- tote, 011 the 17th of September,—Doulas
toral ticket made by the Democratic State Convention at g
Reading on the first of March, 1860. men—Bell men—Breckinridge men—men of
To which Mr. Isaac Leech offered the following amend. all parties, indeed, save sectional Republicans
meat :
—joining in the declaration. Now, if ever
Wrmasea, It is the duty of all Union-loving and conser
vative citizens to unite in such manner, as will best pre. the voice of the people could be the voice of
vent the election of the sectional candidates, Lincoln and God—it seems to us it was the voice which
Hamlin; and as it is believed that there are a majority of
voters in the State of Pennsylvania Who are opposed to the found utterance there,—and the voice which
hostile and aggressive doctrines of the Republican party; now, in obedience to that utterance, 4 recom
therefore, be it
mends to all the citizens of the State of New
Resolved, That the electoral ticket formed at Readin g ,
on the fi rst day of March last, be submitted to the voters York, who are opposed to the election of
of Pennsylvania for the votes of all conservative citizens Lincoln and Hamlin, and who are in favor of
opposed to the election of Lincoln, provided that each Mee
tor will pledge himself in writing, s a lthin te n d ays f rom preserving the Union of these States, upon
this date, that in the event of his election as an elector, the basis of the Constitution,' a hearty and
he will cast his vote for President and Vice President in cordial suort of the ticket now submitted
such a manner as the Reading Convention, reassembled pp
for such purpose on the 20th day of November, may direct, to their consideration."
whether it be for Douglas and Johnson, Bre ck enrid g e and
Lane, or Bell and Everett. The Albany Argus, the leading Douglas
Resolved, That believing that there is a decided majority
naner in the State, remarks as follows on the
of the voters of this State hostile to sectionalism, and the • •
election of the sectional candidates, Lincoln and Hamlin, union movement :
we call upon them to forego past differences, and to unite
as the conservative Union and Constitutional party in "The arrangements are complete, un
support of the ticket here presented. changeable and impregnable for the union of
Resolved., That the place of any one declining to give
the required pledge may be filled with one who wilt give all the elements against Lincoln, and these
such pledge to the State Central Committee, who shall as- combined elements must and will triumph
'amble at this place on October 23d, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
over him. We have not been over sanguine
Mr. Carrigan offered the following amendment to the
amendment: hitherto ; but now we are confident. Tell the
Resolved, That a committee of five from this committee Democrats of New York that victory is theirs,
be appointed to meet the committee of the same number,
lately appointed from and by the State Committee of the an d nothing but their own apathy and negli-
Constitutional Union party, of this State, to confer on the gence can forfeit it. Let them commence the
'abject of a joint electoral ticket, the determination of battle to da. Let the local Committees
said committee of five to be reported to the Democratic y
State Committee for their acceptance or rejection. The bestir themselves ; let the Canvassers complete
St hereof.ate Committee to Assemble at the call of the Chairman their work ; let the stump speakers spread
t
Upon a vote being had both the amendments were lost, through every School district in the State.—
and the question recurrin g upon the original motion, it No such effort will be in vain. Let no indi
was adopted with scarcely a dissenting voice. vidual Democrat think his personal exertions
On motion the Committee then adjourned.
are wasted, for they will be seconded in every
neighborhood and wherever the Democratic
organization reaches.
We have never thought that it was the will
of Heaven that such a candidate as Abraham
Lincoln with . his unpatriotic record, his dis
honest nomination, his suicidal policy of
sectionalism, was to preside over these States.
In the darkness that hung over the future we
had that abiding faith to cheer us. Now we
see the way to the fulfilment of our hopes.—
He will be defeated, and by the people's
hand! The country will be saved from the
evil influences which have been gathering
about this weak man, and threatened to make
him strong for evil. The hosts he heads will
be scattered ; and their machinations defeated
and brought to naught!
If there is any patriot—any conservative
citizen—above all, any Democrat who thinks
to stand in the way of the movement, let him
beware. As sure as he takes that fatal step,
he will be trampled under the feet of the
advancing masses—under the feet of the
victorious army of Democracy."
14. J. Beckhow,
15. George D. Jackson,
15. J. A. AM,
17. J. B. Danner,
18.. J. B. Crawford, I
19. H. N. Lee,
20. J. B. Howell,
21. N. P: Fetterman,
22. Samuel Marshall,
23. William Book,
2L B. D. Hamlin
25. Gaylord Church.
The result of the recent elections in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana is disastrous
intelligence to the lovers of the Union every
where. The Republicans have! swept all
before them, and the only hope left is in the
great State of New York. She can defeat
LINCOLN, if she will.
In Pennsylvania—without giving details
at the present time in the absence of the
official returns—the Republican majority for
Governor will probably not fall short of 30,-
000 ; but we have gained two members of
Congress.
In Ohio, the Republican majority is also
very large on the State ticket; but we have
gained three or four members of Congress.
In Indiana, the Republican majority is set
down at from 15 to 20,000. The Congres
sional,delegation will remain unchanged.
Nothing could stem the mad current of
Republicanism which has been running riot
over the North for the last year or two ; but
it has now done its worst, and the reaction
will speedily come. The Democracy have
been temporarily borne down, but they are
not conquered. The day of retribution is
near at hand.
In an editorial article in the Philadelphia
Press of Saturday last, we find the following
sentence:
" The Republican party have just achieved
a magnificent triumph, and in the joy with
which they hail this triumph THEY HAVE
THE SYMPATHY OF THOUSANDS OF
HONEST DEMOCRATS."
And in the same article, speaking of the
contested election case of WILLIAM E. LEHMAN,
who it is said has been defrauded out of his
certificate of election to Congress, from the
First District, the, editor in appealing to the
Republicans to give Mr. L. the seat, says :
" They [the Republicans] cannot afford to
stain their victory with fraud. They cannot
afford to assist in striking down, by the basest
&gents, the men who have stood in the fore
front in opposition to Mr. BUCHANAN and his
administration, AND TO WHOM, IN A
LARGE DEGREE, THEY ARRINDEBTED
FOR THE RESULT OVER WHICH THEY
ARE NOW EXULTING."
Comment on the above is unnecessary. We
have emphasized those portions; to which we
specially invite public attention, and leave
our intelligent readers to form their own con•
elusions as to WHO are the " thousands of
honest Democrats" that sympathise in the
Republican triumph ; and also WHO are the
men to whom, in a large degree, the "Repub
licans are indebted for the triumph over
which they are now exulting."
But three weeks remain until the Presi
dential election, and we trust our Democratic
friends throughout the county will see the
necessity of at once re-organizing in the
several districts, so as to poll the• full vote of
the party against LiNcotn. The election last
week was fought under many disadvantages.
The Democracy, owing to the unfortunate
difficulty about Presidential candidates, was
not, and could not be, thoroughly organized.
The Chairman of the County Committee, Mr.
Prim:, did everything in his power to marshal
the party, but failed to succeed to the extent
desired. This should not be the case again,
and there is yet time enough to make ample
preparations for the decisive battle. Our
friends must not be discouraged. The Demo
cratic party has seen several dark days before,
but a clear sky and a bright sun always suc
ceeded, and that right speedily. General
Washington and his army lost many battles ;
but they never surrendered, and came off
victorious at last. Let us imitate the example
of our Revolutionary sires. Let us fall back,
pick our flints, and meet the enemy once
more,'.vvith our colors flying, on the 6th of
November. We may be beaten again, but we
dare not surrender. The men who voted fn.
HENRY D. FOSTER on Tuesday last, will all
oast their votes against Lurcour. Let them
close up their ranks at once and prepare to as
sault the common enemy.
kir The °lliad returns show a total vote
of over 20,000 in this county—the largest ever
polled.
:
THE GREAT DEFEAT I
4, STRAWS SHOW I" &c
PREPARE FOR NOVEMBER
UNION IN NEW YORK
We are not without hope that the disastrous
defeat we have sustained in Pennsylvania will
work to our advantage in New York. The
danger that will inevitably result to the Union
from the triumph of Black Republicanism in
the Presidential contest, has alarmed the con
servative masses of the Empire State, and the
union of all the opponents of LINCOLN upon
one electoral ticket, which has been accom
plished, has inspired the Democracy there
with new courage and zeal. An immense
meeting was held in the City of New York
on Wednesday evening last. It was composed
of Douglas men, Breckinridge men, and Bell
men—all united heart and hand in the glori ,
one work of saving the State and the Union
from the hands of the spoilers. The meeting
was addressed by Hon. WILLIAM L. YANCEY,
of Alabama. It is predicted that the city
will give the union electoral ticket a majority
of not lees than 40,000.
After speaking of the flattering prospects
for the union ticket in the city, the Albany
Angus says : •
The same feeling extends to Kings, Queens,
Suffolk, Westchester, Putnam, Rockland,
Richmond and Sullivan. The friends of the
Union and the Constitution, hitherto divided,
are embracing the arrangement of a single
ticket with intense satisfaction, and rushing
to its support with an unanimity which will
sweep everything before it, and send the
Electoral and State tickets up the Hudson
witirmajorities never before approached, and
which will settle the result in the State.
Orange, Ulster, Green, Dutohess, Columbia,
Rensselaer and Albany will roll on and roll
up the grand swelling numbers. Our friends
in Northern, Western and Southern New
York will only have to hold their own to
render the victory certain. But they will do
much more than that—they will show hand-
some gains, and earn their fall share in the
brilliant triumph. The Northern and Western
counties gave reliable promise of a largely
increased Democratic) vote, before this union
of all the friends of nationality on a common
ticket. They will now take new courage and
put forth new efforts, and vie with their
brethren in the East in this great struggle.
Under the present state of things, victory is
clearly within our reach. We have but to
put forth our strength and grasp it.
BAL TIDIORE ELECTION.
The municipal election in Baltimore, on
Wednesday last, resulted in the total defeat
of the Ainerican party—the Reform party
having elected the Mayor and every Council.
man in the City.. Mr. BROWN, the Reform
candidate for Mayor, is elected by 8,196
majority. This overwhelming defeat com•
pletely annihilates the " Plug Uglies," who
have held the sway in that city for the last
five or six years, and peace and good order
will now take the place of lawlessness and
disorder.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
This young gentleman—the future King of
England, if he outlives his mother—after
visiting Washington City, the Tomb of Wash
ington at Mount Vernon, and other attractions
in the South, wended his way to Baltimore,
and from. thence to Philadelphia, where he
arrived on Tuesday evening. He remained
there until Thursday, and then left for New
York, where he still was at the last accounts.
Everywhere he met with those courtesies and
marks of respect due to his eminent position,
and we suppose will leave our shores with a
better knowledge and a higher opiniodof our
institutions than he' had before leaving
England.
VITT AND O.OI:O3PrY MP PA.
THE OFFICIAL RESULT OF THE CITY
official result of the city is given below. It will
for future reference: -
CANDIDATES.
Republicans in •
eruct CAM.
Independent Ticket
in Roman.
aOOO, or.
Azalisw G. Gurrnr... .....
Heusi D. Foster._ .
• Congreu.
Ilwuzus Strviaga.
Mate Sesartars.
Jona A. Huarrean
...........
dumbly.
JOSXPH HOOD
!dictum,
JOHN H. .............
D. H. Lethe
&mud Lindsay. -----
John O. Walton._
Shenif:
S. W. P. Bon,
Henry S. Shenek
Ohriettaa Shims- - ..
• Prothanotary.
Par= Manus
Gerarclns Clarkson
Register.
Gronos 0. ll.Awsnons.
John Martin
Recorder.
Ozone' WHIIBON
Rhea H. Rhodes
Clerk Quarter Seari ona
Him Blume
Col. David Hauck
Clerk Orphans' Court.
Saxon M. MYERS
Mahe Geiger
_ Cbunty Cbmmiuimer.
Touts Doran:
William Spencer •
Directors of Poor.
Wmusse S. Hearne
Assaanast IL
ISRAEL ZARTIPLN, 1 year.......
Jacob M. Frantz
Henry Shreiner
John Eshleman, 1 year........
Prison Inspectors.
JOSEPH B. BRUBAKER
P. W. HOUSEKEEPER
Jacob E. Grose
Samuel Blank
Coroner.
Demi, Be.Laza
John Hamilton.
Auditor.
Ni'n.t.ux Vox Name.
Benjamin F. Lutz....
THE DEMOCRACY OF DRUMORE.—The true
hearted Democracy of Drumore townihip, nothing daunted
by the defeat of Tuesday, had a largo and enthusiastic
meeting at the "Unicorn Hotel." (Alexander Holton's) on
Saturday last. A beautiful hickory pole, one hundred
feet high, (the gift of that gallant old Democrat, Mr. John
Hastings,) was raised, after which the meeting was called
to_order by Mr. Sanders McCullough, and the following
officers were appointed :
•
President—John Hastings.
Vice Presidents—William W. Steele, James Barnes John
B. Jordan, Alexander Linton. Alexander Holton, Clark
Phillips, Nicholas Gillespie, Thomas llloderwell, Sanders
McCullough, Daniel Swift.
•Secretaries—D. R. Hilton, Thomas Holton.
The meeting woe then addressed by Messrs. Frederick S.
Pyfer, Simon P..Eby and Alfred Sanderson, of Lancaster,
and J. F. Swift, of Fulton twp.
The right spirit prevails among the Democrats of Drn
more, and they are determined to do their part towards
rescuing Pennsylvania from the dark abyss of Abolitionism
into which she has been plunged.
THE DRUMORE LYCEUM.—This association,
composed of a large number of the most respectable and
intelligent citizens of Drumore township, meets regularly
every Monday evening. The subject for discussion at the
last meeting was "The Political Questions of the day,"
which were ably debated by Messrs. G. R. Hastings and
Sanders McCullough In the affirmative, and J. D. Watson
and Thomas Collins in the negative. The Lyceum is in
tended more for the intellectual improvement of the
younger portion of that community, and we wish it every
possible degree of prosperity.
CORNER STONE LOVING. —The corner stone
of the "Herman Evangelical Lutheran Church on Chestnut
Hill," near Silver Spring, in West Hemptleid township,
will be laid on Sunday, the 21st day of October, in the
afternoon at 2 o'clock: Several clergymen of the Lutheran
denomination will officia:e. Services will be conducted in
the German and English languages.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MANHEIM.--Four
barns, together with a number of other out-buildings,
belonging to Messrs Philip Arndt, Joseph Miller, David
Fisher and Nathan Worley, of Manheim Borough, were
destroyed by fire on last night week. Mr. Arridt's barn
was fired first, and the others caught fire from it. The lose
is sot down at $5,000, which is nearly all covered by insur
ance. The origin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary. The heavens were
brilliantly illuminated, causing a, general supposition in
the city that we were having a grind display of the North
ern lights.
RE-APPEARED.—SeveraI weeks ago we pub
lished an account of the mysterious disappearance of Mr.
Campbell, receiving and shipping clerk at the Iron Works
of David Reeves 14 Son, of Safe Harbor, and who was sup
posed to have been drowned. It will be recollected that
Mr. Campbell went to the creek- in the evening with the
avowed intention of taking a bath. He was alone at the
time, and. as his clothing was found on the banks of a
stream the next morning it was.the prevailing opinion
that he had been drowned. For several days after hie dis
appearance, the stream had been dragged, but the body of
the supposed drowned man could not be discovered. He
was given up as lost, and the affair created considerable
talk in the neighborhood. Imagine the surprise of the
citizens of Safe Harbor, on Saturday week, in learning that
Mr. Campbell had re-appeared at his home, alive and as
"well as could be expected." Where he had been all the
time no one knows, and he himself can give no reliable
account of his whereabouts, nor the reasons for his mys
terious departure.
DEATH OF FREDERICK COOPER.TLIC notice
of the death of Frederick Cooper, the well-known and pop
ular landlord of the Red Lion Hotel, of this city, will no
doubt take many of our readers by surprise, as up to Tues
day morning last Mr. Cooper was in hie usual good health.
He was in the habit of bathing every morning, and between
8 and 9 o'clock, while in the bath, he was struck with an
upopletio fit, and after lingering until 4 o'clock In the
afternoon ceased to breathe. Mr. Cooper bad been the
landlord of the Red Lion Hotel for many years, and was
much esteemed for his affability and kindness of heart
Ills age was forty-five years. The funeral took place on
Friday afternoon, and was attended by a large concourse
of people from the city and county.
SUDDEN DEATH. —On Tuesday afternoon a
young min named Emanuel Eshleman, while on his way
to the polls in the S. E. Ward to vote, went into Snyder's
Hotel, corner of East King and Lime streets, where he sat
upon a chair with the Intention of resting himself. He
had scarcely taken his seat, when he threw up his arms,
gasped several times and was a corpse. He died of diseaae
of the heart.
A ROYAL VISIT TO JUDGE VONDERSIIITH.—
Among other places of interest visited by the Prince of
Wales whilst in Philadelphia last week was the Eastern
Penitentiary. The visit is thus described by a rbporter :
"The Prince was the 9390th person who has visited the
institution since January Ist, 1860, and no sooner had be
placed his signature on record than the book was besieged
by ladies, all anxious to see what a •love of a penman' he
wee.
"The autographic business having been completed, the
Prince walked through another corridor, still in conversa
tion with the Warden and members of his party. He in
quired whether there were not some noted criminals, whose
misdemeanors consisted in violation of the civil law and
was referred to Judge Vonderemith. A brief sketch of the
history of this unfortunate man induced the Prince to
express a wish to see him, and, the cell being opened, be
entered and conversed for a few moments, on ordinary
topics, with the Judge.
'The prisoner, a stout, robust man, was attired In a
tight-,fitting, blue woolen jacket, and seemed perfectly at
ease in the presence of his visitors. It was a strange con
trast. The expectant heir to a throne stood side. by side
with a defaulting criminal within the four walls of a cell.
Through the window came the hot rays of the afternoon
sun, playing fantastic freaks upon the hard floor. What
it seemed to the two men none may know. Nevermore
beneath those same rays would the one emerge to the
world a free, honest man, while the other they might light
to glory, conquest, and the happy wishes of an intelligent
people.
"The whole time spent at the Pastern Penitentiary did
not exceed half an hour, and the party, with thanks for
the attentions which had been shown, were escorted to
their barouchea and driven once more Into the streets of
our great city."
LOCAL POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.—The follow
ing postal arrangements have been made for this county
by the Postmaster General: A new office is established at
Leaman Place, and Henry Leaman appointed Postmaster.
Appointments—Henry B. Germon, Postmaster at Oregon,
vice Martin S. Heiser, resigned. Joseph Swift, Jr., Post
master at Fulton House, vice Harvey Swift, resigned.
ANOTHER PATENT.—Mr. Bernard O'Bryan,
of Marietta, this county, has received Letters Patent for
an Improved Ore Cleaner and 'Washer, having decided ad
vantages. It is a double cone cylinder, formed of solid cast
iron plates, fitted and bolted closely together, having an.
gular shaped pine and projections in spiral form on the
inside, east solid with the plate, to thoroughly stir and
agitate the ore. In the fruetrum are coat iron shovels
which conduct the ore to ehovele•of a larger size, and of a
peculiar shape, and which discharged the ore well washed
and cleaned. The lettere patent were procured by Col. J.
Y. Roigart, of this city, who will be pleased to exhibit the
operation and advantages of Mr. O'Bryan'e invention to
the Iron Masters of this county.
GEN. SAM HOUSTON ON TUE TERRITORIES.
—The Houston Telegraph publishes the fol
lowing letter from Gen. HOUSTON on the sub
ject of slavery in the Territories :
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 20, 1860.
Dear Sr—Your letter of the 12th has this
moment reached me. Replying, I would say
that Congress has no power over the subject
of slavery. The territories are but the crea
tures of Congress, and Congress, having no
power to legislate upon the subject of slavery,
it cannot invest the territories with that which
it does not possess. A territory can exercise
no power whatever in relation to slavery. A
State only has the power to establish or abolish
it. This is the true . Democratic creed, as I
understand it, on the subject. A territory in
convention preparatory to becoming a State,
can, •by their constitution, say whether they
will or will not have slavery. This is the
whole sum of the matter.
Very truly, yours,
SAM HOUSTON
CONSIILS APPOINTED
The President has appointed J. J. Sprenger,
of this city, consul to Venice, vice Sar
miento, resigned ; John A. Parker, of Vir
ginia, consul to Honolulu, vice Buel, declined;
Charles Richmond, of Michigan, consul to
Lahaina, vice Chandler, recalled, and Wm.
C. Burchard, of New York, consul to Coma
yagua and Legucigalpa; in Honduras.
THE EDITORS , BOOK TABLE
THE FAMILY CMCLE.—This is the title of a now
monthly periodical, recently started in New York, by
Paul Reynolds, at srper annum. It is an excellent pub: -
Mitten, handsomely printed, and is devoted to Family
Reading and Feminine Accomplishments—to Literature,
Art, Music, Fashion, and. Domestic Economy. The Oct*.
her number is embellished with one of the most beautiful
Fashion Plates we have ever seen, and of itself is worth
the price of the number.
DRIATIe OP' REMBRANDT PEALS.
Rembrandt Peale, one of the most noted of
American painters, died in Philadelphia, on
Thursday week, of an affection of the heart.
He - was born on the 22d of February, 1778.
The. Philadelphia Bulletin in a sketch of the
deceased, says:
- Mr. Peale was a born artist, having been
one of the sons of Charles Wilson Peale, the
founder of the old Philadelphia Museum, and
himself a distinguished painter. - His birth
took Place while his father was in Washing—
ton's camp at Valley Forge. After the war
of the Revolution, and while Washington
was a resident of Philadelphia, Charles
Wilson Peale painted several portraits of
Young Rembrandt used to pass much
of his time in : the studio, and in 1786; when
the best portrait was painted, he stood at the
back of his father's chair, watching the
operation. In 1795, when he was but seven—
teen years of age, he had himself become a
good painter, and Washington then honored
him with three sittings of three hours each.
The young artist, who was naturally' timid
and nervous in such a presence and at such a
a work, got his father to commence a portrait
at the same time and to keep the General in
conversation while the work went on. The
study of Washington's bead then painted by
Rembrandt Peale was long kept by him, and
it served as the basis of the great portrait of
him which he afterwards painted, which was
pronounced by contemporaries of Washington
thb best likeness ever taken of him, which
was exhibited to admiring orowds . in Europe
and the United States, and which in 1832 was
purchased for two thousand dollars by the
federal government, to be hung in the United
States Senate Chamber. Among the treasures
left by Mr. Peale are the original letters
bearing testimony to the fidelity of this por—
trait, from Judges Marshall, Washington,
Peters, Tilghman, Cranch, Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, Bishop White, and numerous
others friends and associates of Washington.
The long life of Rembrandt Peale has not
been marked by many stirring events. Art,
letters, and genial society occupied his time,
and it passed on serenely and happily, amid
loving kindred and friends. His early asso—
ciation with Washington made him always a
devoted lover of his character, and during the
latter part of his life, he gave much attention
to the study of the various authentic portraits
of him that exist. The results of this study
have been given to the public in the shape of
a lecture, which was repeatedly delivered
before intelligent and cultivated audiences in
this city, in New York, and elsewhere.
p_ . >
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157
1204
1186
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1344
1682
1688
1640
1592
356
358
347
67 1
572'
577
1184
1192
1145
'702
IEBS
16?:3
249
259 1
2411
398
389
389
Mr. Peale, besides being a good artist, was
a gentleman of elegant tastes in other res—
pects. He was always a reader, an especial
lover of English poetry, and an occasional
writer of graceful and musical verses. In
1839, he published a small volume, called
"The Portfolio of an Artist." consisting of
brief selections from the writings of eminent
authors, chiefly referring to .LEsthetics. In—
tersporsed among these are several poems
from his own pen, all showing fine taste and
delicate fancy.
ONE OF NAPOLEON'S OLD SOLDIERS MUR—
DERED FOR HIS MONEY.—The bodies of an old
man named George Hauk and his wife, resi—
ding near Marin, Ind., were, a few mornings
ago, found amid the ruins of their dwelling,
which had been consumed during the night.
The Shelbyville Banner says :
An inquest over the remains of the bodies
revealed the horrible fact that the old people
were the victims of a most diabolical and cold
blooded murder. The old man was totally
consumed, but the upper part of the body of
his wife was covered under a large quantity
of bricks from the chimney, which protected
that portion of her...body from the fire. Her
throat was found to be cut, her chest cloven
open in two places with a sharp instrument,-
and her skull broken in. An axe and hatchet,
with the handles burned off, were found near
the bodies, and there wore evidences of a
severe struggle. They :were known to'he in
possession of a considerable sum of money, all
of which the assassins secured, except about
$355 which was concealed among the wheat
in the loft, in a tin coffeepot, and which
remained covered up and was preserved.
The perpetrators were doubtless aware that
these people had money, and after securing it
set the house on fire to destroy the evidences
of the foul and atrocious deed. Mr. Hauk
was a German by birth, served seven years in
Bonaparte's army, was in Spa;... under Mar—
shal Ney, fought battles in Italy, and tra—
versed the whole continent of Europe to
Moscow as an infantry soldier. lie was
about 70 years of age, and his wife but a few
years younger.
AMALGAMATION WITH-NEGROES
The Republican torch procession last night
was a brilliant affair. Among the torch
bearers were the white Wide-Awakes of Ward
11, Commander C. 0. Rodgers, numbering
123, and the colored Wide-Awakes of Ward 6,
Commander Smith, numbering 100. The two
bodies marched to Chelsea to ratify the Repub
lican nominations. This is consistent with
the professions of the party, and very incon
sistent with the course of Mr. Abraham Lin.
coin, who acquiesces in a law which would
exclude every ono of the colored Wide-Awakes
from the witness box in Illinois, if a white
Wide-Awake were a party.
Wa learn that there was some wincing
among the less advanced Republicans, until
reminded by Mr. Slack that the four hundred
colored votes, which were good fur Mr.
Burlingame, might be periled by any symp•
toms of mutiny in the ranks of the white and
colored Wide Awake army.
The dignity of history does not forbid us
to record that the colored Wide Awakes
looked quite as well as their white brethren,
and that they bore themselves through our
streets quite as well. Indeed, the African
race have a peculiar taste for parade, cere
monial, processions, and fuss and feathers
generally, in which it is highly proper they
should be encouraged.—Boston Courier,,
THE HOMESTEAD BILL
A REPUBLICAN DODGE—A FARM OFFERED TO EV
ERY MAN 'WHO VOTES THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
There appears to be no end to the tricks and schemes to
which the Republicans resort in order to Induce men to
vote their ticket. Some of their leaders come out openly,
and avow the true Issues of their creed as enunciated by
Seward and Lincoln,—the "higher law," and the 'irrepress
ible conflict,"—whilst others deem it best in certain local
ities, and especially among a certain class of people, to
conceal these extreme Abolition doctrines, and institute
creeds Involving an appall to the avaricious passions and
propensities of men, to irduce them, nut of motives of self
interest, to become patriots. A patriotism which recognizes
self interest as the first law of nature, and a care for No.l
as the natural language of its operations, appears to be
their highest point of aspiration.
They will direct attention to the Administration plun
dering the public treasury, as they say, in its constitutional
duty of expending the public money appropriated by a
Republican Congress, to meet the cost of sustaining the
vast details of the Government, whilst they got behind the
scenes, and in utopian schemes, for electioneering put.
poses, raise smelling committees, whose operations amount
to hundreds of thousands of dollars, of the very fund they
pretend to be so careful of; and originate homestead bills,
by which a fund of vast magnitude is assailed and squan
dered.
Our public wealth consiste of two distinct funded treas•
tires. The one the actual revenue of the country, and the
other the public lands, amounting to over a thousand mil
lions of acres. The ono le a fond created by taxation, the
other a fund acquired by accession of territory. The one
Is a revenue, the other a coerce of revenue; and bath are
subject to the protection of the same constitutional laws.
The Supreme Court of the land has decided this point, and
therefore Congress has no more right to give away the
public lands than it has to give away the public money.
Bat the Republicans in their electioneering schemes
premise their voters a farm. The Homestead Bill is to be
passed by a Republican Congress, and Old Abe is to sign
the bill; and then those millions of broad acres are to be
bestowed to the States and to individuals, robbing the
country of a source of revenue which will soon be
worth ten millions of dollars annually, and which to now
worth four millions.
This revenue observe comes into the public treasury
without subjecting a single person to a particle of embar
rassment. No taxation, no exhorbitant charges. At the
low price of $1,25 per acre, any man can get his farm who
is willing to brave the dangers of a frontier life.
Now mark the position of these men. They make, what
they style the extravagance of the last two Democratic
Administrations, a strong point with which to gull the
people. And yet, in their endeavors to establish this
point, and to embarrass as much as possible the Adminis
tration in the onerous duty of carrying on the operations
of the government, they squander in one session of Con
gress half as much money as they appropriate for its nee,
in their fruitless endeavors to search for points upon which
they can raise some political capital, in order to make asses
of themselves.
It is not enough that they thus, in an indirect and
covert way, use the public money for the purpose of pro
moting their chances to get the government into their
hands, but, they actually promise to deal out - to Tom,
Dick and 'Larry, all the land now within the public do
main; A farm away out beyond the Rocky Mountains,
where the poor man must go and brave the perils of the
wild forest, Is offered; and then provision is to be made
at home, In the peaceful settled States to enfranchise the
negro, and in order to raise him in the scale. of being,
give him the position now occupied by the honest, Indus
trione mechanic, or laboring white man. L. S.
NEGRO EQUALITY.—We are informed by
reliable persons that the vote of Mr. Edward
Maginn, a reipeetable citizen of Allegheny,
residing in the Fourth ward, was challenged
at the polls when he offered to deposit it, by a
colored man, and Mr. M., being a foreigner,
was obliged to show his naturalization papers
before he was permitted to vote, This is
carrying the Republican doctrine of negro
equality into practice in a manner which must
disgust all sensible white men, of whatever
party.--Pittaburg Post.
For The Latelligencer.
THE itNIGIGiIIIC 3 i AHEAD-.
Massachusetts, must be the very Paradise
of negroes. They are there esteemed a little
better than whits. men. In other States, " a
white man is, its good as a nigger, if he be—
haves well ;" but this is not the ease in Massa
chusetts. • The politicians who control that
State seem to believe that the Declaration of
Independence and the U. S. Constitution were
formed mainly for the benefit of negroes ; and
it is therefore very natural that they -should
labor to place the- Ingo_ a little above the
'white man, socially and .politically. They
are making fine progress in this direction.
They elect him"a delegate to their conventions,
and in their political demonstrations he occu
pies the post of honor ; and we shall doubtless
soon see them nominating him for Governor.
Indeed, it seems as if the day was at hand
when it will be a great disadvantage, there at
least, to be a_lx bite-man—when that fact will
be sufficient to ensure his defeat when seeking
nominations for office. The black republicans
of both colors had a great "Wide Awake
Torch light Demonstration " in Chelsea, last
week, in which some.lsoQ persons in uniform
appeared in the . procession. Among the
"companies was the " Attuoks Wide Awakes,"
composed of negroes; nutnbering over a hull-,
dred. These negroes had the post of honor,
immediately preceding the carnage contain—
ing the black republican candidate for Gov—
ernor, Mr. Andrew I Through the whole
route of about five miles, Mr. Andrew followed
his black guard and shared with them the
cheers and other tokens of honor which were
showered upon them by the admiring crowds
of political friends who lined the streets. It
is stated that this negro company was the
greatest attraction of the occasion, and bore
themselves as the heroes of the hour. What
a gratifying sight that must have been to the
black republican nabobs of Boston, to see
their candidate for Governor thus surrender
himself to the escort of a band of filthy negroes.
How pleasing it must have been to the white
men in that long procession to be thus com—
pelled
to " play second fiddle" to their negro
allies. But it was a forcible illustration of
the adage that " politics make strange bed
fellows.' For political effect, their leaders
have willed that they shall thus politically
bed and board with negroes, and as long as
they adhere to those unprincipled leaders, it
is but right for them to thus fellowship the
" nigger, and it is but right and proper for
them to allow the negroes, the post of honor
in political demonstrations designed to pro—
mote a cause of which one chief object seems
to be to give the negro the supremacy over
the white man.—N. H. Patriot.
SPAIN AND MEXICO.—The information re
ceived from Havana via New Orleans, leaves
little doubt that Spain meditates a war upon
Mexico. An expedition of 20,000 men is said
to be fitting out, destined for Mexico ; and the
fact that the Governor General of Cuba, on
the 14th inst., caused to be published officially
the laws of the last Cortes ordering the enlist
ment of 25,000 new recruits for the Spanish
army, gives additional plausibility to this
statement. An intention of this sort has been
repeatedly betrayed by the Spanish govern—
ment within the last few years, and it would
seem that now, with the Morocco war eon.
eluded, and no other emploYment offering for
her naval and military forces, she has resolved
upon acquiring fresh glories on this side of
the Atlantic. The ostensible cause of quarrel
is the capture of the barque Maria Concepcion,
which formed a part of the celebrated "Marin
Expedition," from Havana, superadded to the
old grievance, consisting of the slaughter of
several Spanish subjects at Cuernavaca.
The interposition of Spain at the present
juncture in Mexican affairs, may suffice to
save the Miramon government from extinction,
though at last accounts the Liberal force was
gathered around the capital in very large
numbers. The sending of Gen. Pacheco, by
Spain, as Minister to Mexico, and the recog
nition by that functionary of Miramon as the
legitimate ruler of the Republic, is a signifi-
cant prelude to the events which seem to be
approaching.—N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
MR. EVERETT ON DISUNION.—The following
paragraph, from Mr. Everett's letter of ac
ceptance, presents the fallacy of coercive
measures to keep the Union together, in a
forcible manner. When the States are to be
kept together only by force, it will be quite
time for them to separate. Mr. Everett says:
The suggestion that the Union can be main•
tained by the numerical predominance and
military prowess of one section, exerted to
coerce the other into submission, is, in my
judgment, as self contradictory as it is
dangerous. It comes loaded with the death.
smell from fields wet with brothers' blood. If
the vital principle of all republican govern—
ment "is the consent of the governed, much
more does a union of coequal sovereign States
require, as its basis, the harmony of its mem
bers and their voluntary co operation in its
organic functions.
LATER FROM EUROPE
ST. Jowls, N. F., Oct. 10
The royal mail steamship Africa, from Liv.
erpool on the 29th, via Queenstown Oct. let,
has-been intercepted by the news yacht off
Cape Races
The steamships Bavaria and City of Man
chester arrived out on the 29th, and the
America on the 30th.
The steamer Palestine took fire while lying
at her dock, but the flames were extinguished
with slight damage.
The Papal garrison at Ancona had capitu•
lated on Saturday, the 29th.
Gen. Lamorioiere was taken a prisoner of
war, together with the whole garrison.
Previous to the 'surrender of Ancona, the
Liverpool advices reported Italian affairs its
unchanged, though the Sardinians continued
to seige and bad taken another port.
A ministerial crisis had occurred at Naples
and the Ministry bed resigned.
SEVERE STORM IN THE SOUTH.—Another
fearful storm has occurred at the South,
involving considerable lose of life and great
damage to property. Like the one which
occurred only a few weeks since, it appears to
have extended along the whole Gulf coast.
At. New Orleans and vicinity, however, its
fury was most seriously felt, and the damage
resulting from it there is estimated at $150,-
000. The back portion of the city was entirely
submerged. Eleven miles of the Jackson
Railroad were washed away, together with a
large number of houses on the route. The
damage on the Mississippi.river was also very
heavy, a number of steamboats being blown
ashore and coal boats sunk.
FROM Mexico.—lmportant advices reach us
from Mexico, by way of New Orleans. The
report of the final condemnation and confisca
tion of the Spanish bark Maria Concpecion is
confirmed. The Spanish Commodore threat—
ened to bombard the city in retaliation, and
would probably have put his threat in execu—
tion, but Capt. Jarvis, of the American
squadron, interfered and condemned such a
course, and the whole Spanish squadron, with
the exception of one vessel, thereupon left for
Havana. The Liberals, meantime, had come
into possession of sundry sinews of war, with
which the demonstration against the Capital
was to be prosecuted with vigor. Degollado
had seized a conducta with $1,200,000, and
Doblado had effected aloan of $600,000. The
vanguard of the Liberal Amy had reached
Tacubaya.
WHAT SHALL WE DO FOR COFFEE ?-1"t
appears from statistics recently published
that the consumption of coffee is increasing
much more rapidly than the production. Last
year the total consumption of Europe and the
United States alone was 330,000 tons, whilst
the production of all countries was but 312,.
000 tons. The probable consumption of the
present year is estimated at 337,000 tons, and
the probable production at 274,000 ; and of
next year the foriner at 313,000 tons, the
latter at 245,000.
CoNNEcncuv.-The Breokinridge State Com•
mittee addressed a letter to the gentlemen
nominated for Electors on the Douglas ticket,
suggesting the importance of devising some
plan for a union of all the anti-Lincoln ele
ments in the State. The gentlemen to whom
the communication was addressed declined to
entertain the proposition. So • Connecihrat
will be allowed to go for Lincoln.
To cure Dyspepsia, has long been a
" consummation devoutly to be wished " by
the Physician and the patient. The cures
effected by the Oxygenated Bitters, should
satisfy both classes, that under whichsoever
of its Protean forms this disease appears, it
readily sticaimbs to this remedy.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AR- Safi' Ith Diseases of the Blad
der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Aeakiesses, de., read the
advertisment In another colninqiiksaded "Helmbold's
Genuine Preparation." nor 28 ly 46 ,
niv-A minature wooden pagoda which
we brought from Bnrmab, having been broken, while on
shipboard, we were very anxioue to have it repaired, and
tried several worts of glue, but without success, till our at
tention was called to Spalding's Prepared Glue, sold at SO
Platt street This we found to *newer the purpose.' The
Pagoda appears now to be strongly cemented, and can be
seen by calling at Meters of the American Baptist.—Preen
fhc Ameriectw BaiNst, New York, Au g 2; 1859.
oct 9
air• Females I Females I i Female■ II t
Use that Safe, Pleasant Remedy known u
HEL.MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all Complaints Incident to the Sex.
No Family shonld be without it, and none will when
once tried by them.
_
It is used by YOUNG and OLD, in the Decline or Change
of Life, and after and before Marriage, during and after
Confinement, to Strengthen the Nerves, Restore Nature to
its Proper Channel and Invigorate the Brokendown Condi
tution, from .- whatever Cause Originating.
USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
Take
HDLRBOLD'S EXTRACT EUCLID'.
Sea adyartlaement in another Mama.. Cut it out, and
send for it. • • Dep 4 2m 34
/lir Watches and Jewelry.
REMOVAL.
GEORGE C. ALLEN, In business In Wall street, for the
past rwurn , rwo runs, has removed to No. 415 BROAD
WAY, one door below Canal street, where he has just
opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en
tirely new and beautithl styles; also, SILVER AND; PLA
TED WARE.
He is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches
and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from the manufac
turers in Europe.
Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by
the finest London and Geneva workmen.
GEORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry
and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver
Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway. one door below
Canal street, New York. [nov 30 ly 46
Baerhave , s Rolland Bit tars.--A medi—
cine of long tried efficacy for purifying the blood, so essen.
tial for the foundation of good health, and for correcting
disorders of the stomach and bowels,—such as .
INDIGESTION HEADACHE,
HEART-BURN, LOSS OF APPETITE,
ACIDITY, BILLIOUS COMPLAINTS,
WATER.BRASH, CRAMPS,
COSTIVENESS, COLIC,
PILES, SUMMER COMPLAINT, &c...
In Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic afflectiona it has
frequently been administered with marked success,
Two or three doses win convince the, afflicted of its Bain
tary effects—the -stomach will speedily regain its strength,
a healthy action of the liver. bowels and kidneys will
rapidly take place; and renewed health be the quick result.
oct 9 Im 39
AW - To ConalicaptiveB.--The Adverttser,
having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip
tion used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a BORE Cues FOR
CONsUMPTION, Amara, Ilsormareis, .4c. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, end he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wllliamsburgh,
Kings county, New York.
Octl6 ly 40]
ika-Dr. Bronson's Blood Food.--The de
mand for this unrivalled Preparation is beyond tho possi
bility of a doubt, and its sale is becoming as large as that
of any other article now before the public. Tens of thous
ands of persons who were sufferers aro now seen daily
walking the streets of all tho principal cities of the Union,
and by their influence spreading the fame of "Dr. Bron
son's Blood Food" throughout the civilized world. But
the trial of one bottle is more convincing than all we could
say in u whole newspaper column. It gives life, health,
and beauty to the sick, and restores, as if by mag ic, those
who were supposed to be irrecoverably lost. We need only
say, try it.
We would also call the attention of Mothers to Da.
EATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL. This Is said to- ba superior
to any article of the kind now known. If your anxious
hearts are pained by witnessing the entrain ge of your little
ones, lose no time in procuring a bottle. It Is an invaluable
specific for infants teething, softening their gunuy and
allaying all fever and irritation. By all means get the
Cordial, relieve the sufferings of yonr children, and enjoy
unbroken your own repose.—Advertiser Farmer, Bridge
port, Ct.
.6E -See advertisement. [oct 9 lm 39
Oil- The Great. English Remedy I
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D.. Phy.
aids& Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imprsition, but a sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions,
from any cause whatever; and although a powerful rams.
dy, it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To 111ARDIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited It will, in a
short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits Hysterics,
Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occa
sioned by a disordered system, these effect a cure
when all other means have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fall where the
directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well,observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.
N. and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any author
ised agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills,
by return mail.
KAUFFMAN & CO., Agents for Lancaster.
jury 10
ow-Purify the Blood.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS.
In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the
Skin; the operation of the Life Medicines le truly astonish
ing, often removing, in a few days, every vestige of these
loathsom diseases, by their purifying effects on the blood.
Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles,
and in short, most all diseases, soon yield to their cura
tive properties. No family should be without them, as by
their timely use much suffering and expense may be saved.
Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York,
and for sale by all Druggists. mnov 8 ly 43
467 - Equality to All! Uniformity of
Price I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales•
man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store.
602 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and pi epared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604
2,1 1 y-k TONES & CO.
MARRIAGES
On
the 2d inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, r Efeary Eberly,
of West Cocalico, to Susanna Lutz, of East Cocalico Twp.
On the 9th inst., by the same, Tobias Roger, of Mt. Joy,
to Elizabeth Niesley, of Londonderry Twp., Dauphin
County.
On the 9th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents,
in West Donegal, by the Rev. A. H. Long, Ell Hoffman to
Frances E. Lindemutb, all of this county.
On the 7th inst., by Rev. D. Steck, C. W. Miss to Aman
da L. Kissinger, all of this City.
On the 10th inst., by Rev. W. H. Elliott, Charles N. Amer
to Kate Flick, all of this City.
On the 14th lust by the Rev. J W. Hoffmeier, Alfred
R. Wilson to Mrs. Harriet J. Stauffer, daughter of John
Emory, Esq., of Columbia.
DEATHS.
In this city, on the 10th inst., Miss Clementina S. Pool,
in the 21st year of her age.
On the 10th inst., Jane, wife of Benjamin Pennel, of this
city, aged es years.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Mary Ann Wien, of this city, aged
76 years.
On the 9th Ind., in this city, Christian Myers, aged 80
years.
On Tuesday evening last, Frederick Cooper, of this city,
In the 48th year of his age.
THE MARKETS.
Lancaster WholesaleeGrain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. R. BITNER & Bao., Forwarding and
Conunisalon Merchants, North Queen street.
LANCASTER, October 15.
4 5 . 50
6.00
1.40
1.30
Flour, Superfine, bbl
Extra
White Wheat, 11 bushel
Red
Corn, old
new
Oats
Rye
Cloverseed
Whiskey, in hhda
" In bbls..
Philadelphia Market.
Pamenrcnne, Oct. 13.
The receipts of Flour cot/Enna light and the market is
firm ; sales at $5.76 for Superfine; $5 87 3 / for Extra, and
$0.62®7 for Fancy. Wheat Is In good demand; sales of
Red at $1.30®138, and White at $1.38 for inferior to $1.55
for choice; 3,000 bus. Southern Yellow Corn sold at 730.
Coffee is firm but the sales aro confined to Rio at 14 1 / 2 ®150.,.
4 months. Bacon is steady; mess pork $19.50®20, cash
and short time. Whisky is in limited demand at 22X,@
23 cents.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.
•
Flour is steady. lloward and Ohio is held at $6.76; City
Billie at $5.50. Wheat is firm; sales of Red at $1.30@1.40;
White at $1 40©1.65. Corn is steady at 70(4)72 els. for
White and Yellow. Provisions steady and unchanged.—
Coffee is active and firm at 14 1 4@15 1 4 sta. Whisky is
dull at 22 cents.
NOTICE. -- Notice is hereby given thal
an Election will be held at Sprecher's Hotel, on
MONDAY, the 6th day of NOVEMBER next, by the stock
holders of the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike and Plank.
Road Company, for the purpose of electing one President,
five Managers and one Treasurer to serve for the ensuing
year. Said election will be held between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
HENRY SHREINER,
Treasurer.
oct 16 td 40]
ESTATE OF MARY JOHNS, LATE ITo
West Earl township, Lancaster county, deceased.—The
undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
said county, to distribute the balance of the estate of said
deceased, in the hands of Samuel Johns Administrator,
to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives
notice that he will attend for the duties of his appoint
ment, at the Library Room, in the Court House, at Lancas
ter, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of NOVEMBER next, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, where they msy attend if they
we proper. •
Lan., October 16, 4t 401
umao SALE.,-On SATURDAY, the
_r 10th of NOVEMBER,IB6O, by virtue of an order of the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster co.,will be exposed to public
gale, at the public house of Geoßobinson, In Hewitt:ledlle,
?Sortie township, the following Real Estate of Joseph Mo.
Glaughlin, deceased, late of klartic township, Lancaster
county, consisting of a Plantation or Tract of Land, con
taining .16Y, ACRES, more or less. situate In Martin town.
ship, Lancaster county, oreehalf mile south of the village
of Flaw Minnie, on the rM from Rawlins,llle to Peach
Bottom, adjoining lands of Samuel Martin, Herr& Landis
and othera. The improvements are a NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Brick
Kitchen adjoining, NEW BANK BARN, with ill
elate roof, a good Stone Spring House over an ox.
eellent Spring of Water near the door of the Dwelling
House, Carriage • House, Smoke House and Hog Pen,
Orchard of Choice Fruit, &c. About 3 Acres well set with
Chestnut Timber, the remainder under good fence, in con
venient gelds, having all been lately limed and in a good
elate of cultivation. •
. . . .
far Person wishing to purchase will be shown the same
by calling on Joseph.P. Hutton, residing on the premises,
or on the embscriber at . Liberty Square.
Bile to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M.; on said clay, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by the
undereigned Administrator, JACOB CABMAN.
oat 10 St 40
IRMO