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I X M 11 h I 1 C 11 I V W K & II U 1 1 1 Ii II ' I. UTTIKU, - Edit r I'LYMOI TII, I.HI. TOutnAij Morniii Dec. IS, 1S56. FOR rRKSlDEiVr, IN lr0. JOH C. FftETIOVIT. Rcfmbvu AS JaTATR Co.s v i r i o . --The Central State. Committee have called a convention of Republicans, lo be held al liHrMplis on tho 7tb of janunry ne&t. T.nrh rapr.ient.t.re district in ike State H u dted to send thrre times the number of dele'rg ss thy have nvmlnrs o, 6 J . m. 1 - t a 11 f-w XM uegista-.ure. ne c.yHiiu.. , - ,he re orgenrsalioooMhe party. , t, (CV The Demoerat of last week save that ' Fillmore outrun Fn inont in Cali- j w fornia, and 'Old Buch' best 'em both! ' j VVe should like to know how it got its informaiion The truth of '.lie statement, and its grammar, are about on a par, we & , . , V ; i a ... 1. . r - ik. Ä I lioMj the Democrat asserted that Iowa had :mie for 'Buck.' It has neglected, so far, to tell its readers better. Should its hap hazard statement in regard to the vole of California prove incotrect, we fear it will be equally remiss. In the same article ihere is a cut r- p- tesenting a rat holding r. flag and crawling i np or. the outbids of a trap, accompanied j hy the following chaste and elegant Ian guege: 7' -Wh.v, is th conaueroref California He who placed the Murs and. tr.pes upon the highest' peak of too Rocky Meuot- nine? And Jr.t, tweet Jessie, the pride of the Wrbt.' of whom we have recently l. . 1 I. . I . I V. . O near... so mucn bdoui, viuere is sou- ,e" V . . , ,; . The author of the above extract is cer tsmly s gentleman and a scholar, nnd de , '"'j" r A.cw..,,. pi . c rii i 1. ; vis and Stiinglellow s contemplated j S uthern Slave Republic, should i. cvtr ba established. Liquor TraÄSc. The New Albany L'dger, one of the most zealous, and, perhaps, the ablest, Democratic paper in the State, in one of its late issues contains some verv gensi- , . T - I Die remarss on mis suojeti. c iiieci tnl.y give room io ine lonowing riraci from an an editorial article of acme length, in thai paper: Tue poeition of the Ledger on he sjbject of the liquor traffic . well known We always opuosed the .Maine law. as arbitrary unjust, and calcnU'efl to re- tard isther than advance the cause of . - - . c I. ... vempcrance. uu h .11 juavutu . 1 - C. 1 A I.' I . : .. t I....-.! f iQii .ili ic är i urtiaicu uiituiiiui!wuo. by the Supreme Cuuit. It has been a .1 c. . .1 . 1 I , . . : n-indoned or declared unconstitutional in i almost eery State, in which it was en- clfd. srtid mav now be rezuded as a ' Mtone the thines 'hat were. Bet we hap dipt fnvoied the ulacine of Slronc Ö "... . a reatrictione on the liquor traffic. We wen I uot Oiliy place uie s.ier uuuex I, i stn-i surveillance and impose heavy pen ttits on tnose wno sell without author ity of law. but would make drunkenness , itaelf an offense, end subject those guii- aft. .. - ä .1 I 1 ty of it to penaiiiss sou uisaDiuiua- oo ions as the iiiior teller only is held up to pubi c indignation ani punishment, the fiser drxnKer escapes uui a very Itfihntea much of UI. I lUi I' ' v xht blame which justly attaches to Ms - - aa I nwn conduct to the seller, who. auilty - j though he may be, is uot alone guilty. If liquor. selling is a crime uquor uwna- ine ought to be regarded as one. The -. . . i . - WW ' J . 1 w . , - .lt roller is but the accompli. e the drinker is the ptincinal. If cue man furnishes 1.1 in . piiui- I another tha implements with which to commit a burglary, and the latter actual . 3 ... I... . I J ly breaks open and robs la a neighbors ., . . . t a I 1 ... r t . Ii a ' f T t ..nil nou,iot uwru ,'-.; ' ' t 'I IK) U 1 tC. OU. Ul ll IIIUIIII1 l ici 7. ' - ..;..:t.. r...-:.t,.. .HC IliBia WUU k.U il 111V iuiiiibu,.-, lliviil.l-, 1,11 m 5m j 1 which DToduces drunkenuesi and lhe IIC " llllll w . w v. a. a. a a. . . t 1 r man who makes a beast out of himself , ,, by drinking lo excess bear an equal sliar, of Ihe re.pn,..,M.ty We have a strong faith that ihe nest - Legislature will pnas some bw hieb will remedy the evil under which our State is now laboring; in conscquencs oi - - - - - -!-. Ü ji ! ine iony oi me ,irb,j..,u.i. true that the Snte contains a fusioa : . l.alaa.. - aa. A - .-v MMX MX . trngm '. maiontv ano uiai some ui un. recently elected by thai party have gir-i ert written ptetiges to oppose Mie eticv merit of all laws whatever on the su of lhe liquor traffic. Omers doubtless re so fanatical that they will favor u lew unless it contains provisions aunuar to those which the Supreme Court has .. - decided unconstitutional. Still, we hope j lhat a sufficient number may be found who, with ihe Democrats will be abie A -xu mx lau vi.- Ii i r K Khali nut a Stop lt . i ir, ; inlm i'al i no ' the unreiliainrd trsfnc in intoxicating, 'drhika and at the seme time be conati'.u liotial. Tb Democratic party as a mnss j want to see a liquor law of some rortj passed, nnd they lojk to lle Legislature j to dischsrge their duty in this porticular. Let us have a law which public opinion . i-.-e - - r - will sustain and which officeis will and cen enforce. To pass any ether would he tbe height of folly. If it e?e not an-i nulled by the Supreme Court il would be by tbe refnssl of tbe people to obey its erWKtmente or countenance its enforce . r a. mem. f tha i i be favorably enUrteined br Leoger may be favorably enteriaineu oj his party in the. Legislators, but have our doubts. Tbe Democratic parly has t r- he neve, tori Ut I" 1 UOV 1 .14 IlklUllaU. "v I .w. .1 . , ralcuU Ittatmiio i:iiwiiiir ii v - - . ... . . . c tea to reetreuiv.ee, wan naocn iao.. , , . . . .. ... , K. we sweuu, ... w.i mfar Indication of reform to the party in this respect, lhat might msnifest hwlf, --.xi ,kia olitarv iostance. There . . x i .i j 54 ,,is own party' on 1,16 PPosile vho will oppose any law restricting the sale or drinking of ardent spirits. the aale or drinking of arden; spirits, We have hoard Democrats argue much J moie zealously in favor of frea rbtekej tk. !.. ....i4 t. r..,. i,c- ilia il um n mi ii IV l' r u. in. i . . v r ' .1 pressor free territory. They seemed lo mm in rigi.t to scalier ana propagaie evil was much more sacred than ihe light to extend the blttsziiigu of liberty and .Kti if tk.- l,.v .ti. f ' I . i . ... s covered their error we shall rejoice to wilnrss their reformation. Manj poor, half clad and half fed wnrnrn and chil- fo snatching thp mRiJ ,ening cup ffom lhe ,ipg of a btoy. . , . , , . ed husband and father, and thus restoi- .j . th f O O 4 in,Iu5Uy Wa do not mean by this to say that r " fvi of sudi a law as that of lbi. aro not. Tliat law contain- in our opinion, some very odious pro msiuiis. t lie law in lorce at Uio limp of its passage, was much belter, nnd was' nriiiliiiMho rnn lu Ii riit I ii.MuMr nn. on society. The re enactment of the same law, with one or two slight amend- ments, would soon be attended with the best of cons niences. We hop to see such a law enacted, without making it a party measure. We are weary of party strife on this subject. While partizans clamor Jiumnnity bleeds. at every poie. Let us pause and cor.snt- - - ... . 1 r w rot ri'. fnif atfrr -- "jer" t . r,. L. j T o ist. A t a Democratic celebra-: tionn EdSt,rt Mai lh! tutiowillg t()ast w otfered: "Jhe V emont party; Born innila ion.tief m pBnvlvania lst N'nvrmhor Tnn fr vl Inn i . " " " , : vonnc for beef--we have skinned it for o t its hide. . -.'" ' ! t . a - . i i .ii i - ir i." iu: in j c i wuui i ii " -. . . i l. . . ii., r . 1 f . . ' . n a I. . . . ..-til. . .' OOI , We fuxl th above in the lniiann c, , c l tu u' r i Svii lltii- I I ha phiiil iimn nt moit MS.IIMIII Mit' Vlll I V I 1 I J I i tin BI .ri r i:..... .k i.";..., UI iiV. IUIVwU CUIIUI9 ciik.c ilia uin ir.'ii 1 I . , to create an impression in the mini IS V.M their benighted readers thai ihe Republic! crul utly js really dead. Were it nol ftiA ( n nn i ! 1 1 1 it'.r'v tlisiv (tana untsLl Kr F " vny different. All remember what a b(läe anj tltuperation Locofoco editors anj sluipeis heaped upon the Know No hings wile they were formidable, but as soon as they became the third par,T lliey became, according to this same e ,.ci. '.1 otti iitict, i ci i it itLiUJ.t Lt lii.i ii. v. as. i - e hi c co U jUbi lte mC J ran- ciuciriir .1. ha lm (Ir;i1h i I lhe j i B atfaLI t . 1 a ' a XX 1 - 1 m I I d ..vi: l. . .. xi l . . .1 . ikcpu -..(.an ., uji n .itii n-.i upn at lhcir bidding. It will cöntinue te i uI 1 exist sit long as there is a party in favor xtenJing slavery, either openly or cwverlly. The insidious attempt ol Northern 1. n-ofot 1)3 to fiiiirai the rill b if ,nr..n,r ia ton dubbine it tOiular sovereiunt v.': is too 0 ' 9 , goaasmery lo suVserve their purpose Ion- 11 ger- lf the)' ""J lhekf l,0,ul nuw- lhr j must adept some other deception, w Inch, we jrail, thev ore always good at. - m Whitfiold Admitted. W(J tgrre itb it,c Chicago Tribune. ibat q (1üJ: .iiuU of Whitliel !, to . I .... f.... ., X I I 111 i T I 1 : ' v : I II I - . I I t I I M 111 ' ' e. "4 b mT Kansas, is a fact of peculiar significance ID lhe political history of the times. . We ftk OMr rpajtrs t0 noXli.a it a3 an cv. . , t. . - . . 11 I 1 fc.7 VI lot ULlOlltniC Ul lllü UUini" a r r loving seuumeni in u.e uouse oi uq.ro- .... ... aeutatives to w Inch the country Uas been . 1 a a . , . accustomed to look for the defence aud preservation of popular rightd! We need 1 I I" O ----- ' uot recount the facts of his case; thete is not a school-bov of a dozen years of - a. -m- age who does not know them. Itiee-.i- O d?IccS ol tnc iUeeali! of his election aj ,Veie bt fure tho llnusc in a shape that admilUlI uf n ( spute; ,nJ al ie !..t . . . ....... uu to, d.guant.y snd peremptouly pusned out. that was betöre election, when the ei . - a . , ,acl 0j sauclioniug tne usurpation oi clearl. -uiltv was to be . af "l bS - . i dreaded. But now that the contest is ; h 3 t . , , .- nact -lover anu the becks cf the prupngaudists-i ibject4are sistTiirl. thr,y aro ready to bear an ,0a(1 ;at lhf -i)ul may t0ose ,u im . tr. f ' iv.iri- iie-iii r . i i . . r i - i ' 1 l r r i . anils as iudrcaüons of the complete sub vs u m iiii. taiiii.LL uiiai i.iiii- hs Of thc complete sub North to the will of the ivorm io nie win oi tue $er vie ncy of thc Slave Power a subserviency lhat will not ceas with the present aniserable nd- : v.... , iiMiii3iiu'.iuii, u j 1 iuriiiiuc ua ioiill b? lue b Sham Deflaocracy hold sway. - (ÖWhat is James Buchanan to u, if we lose Kansas? Will his venerable countenance iu two While llous remu nerate us for the creation of a free S ate ; on lhe Hank ot Mistuun. nnd threaten ingly overhanging Texas? N. O. Delta. Perhaps some of the Democrats in this section, who declare that if they . v a. I . . . were in Kansas t.iey would vote to mokn ,t a free State, can enlighten the N. U vrtitnr nn (hi noint We WOtrld be plad. editor on this ooint. We would be elad to hear the Marshall County Democra' or, me aoove text. " . ... . , , . a.. . ! OA. The people ol Milford, Oakland . ....... . Co.. Muh., has raised $100 m money . . t. for the sufftreis iu Kansas, and f 1 00 in The people of Newport have "' J . ' c . ... . , confr.buted a large box o clothing aud he people of St. Clair village tl25 and C klnLi t e T a( niiur nsiflh. rwirun'Mi 111 III'. lrisii iiuuoicau ui m j Fremont lor IX O. The Now Hevtn (Conn ) Palladium has come into the ranks loi t rcmont in I860, and says: "Let the orgrtniz ition so recently be un. be perfected in every Stute, and al though without the power of ihn Gene . I. .21 a k. r .. - ral Government, we shall, nevertheless. -(f lh w tQ h(jM e i o4 Fremont firmly in diet k and be all ready lo make n finish of them in the short pe Tiod of foul veats.' Geueral Jackson failed of an election when be win first 1 nominated. He had but '.'. rotes net ol 261. The next time he had 178 ou. of j 261." The Young Men's Centrnl Union of New Votk have ndopled resolutions in favor of supporting John C. Fremont and William L. Day ton as the Republican , ... ,,.,, - II VI liw 11 Iv I WWW The Yo(k rf(( am, , nim,Wr 0r the other journals in New York, and several in Ohio, have also nominated Fremont for 1660. lie is young enough Lt0 a:ant a ,af dozen heats yet. o Jesse D. Rright for L. S. Senator. Il C1 pitches into him aud the Indianapolis junto of the Afiican party with conside rable spirit. The JJtinocrut claims some honor (or the Tucket, and some "spoils,'' loo. IFar it; "If the "pocket" Democracy were any thing else but 1 hewers of wood aud drawers of witer" for the IndtSMpolil Junto, we might reasonably expect al 'cast one U. S, Senator from Southern peel to see the mcou turn to green cheese. .' 1 the Democracy of the 'pocket" don sfand togoiher as one man apd Irdd up , . .w-.. :ii .n. ' I oi noil I lll I3i y n III lliui ossuiruii hang together" politically. Tiie man- aer in which ihe Indianapolis fel lows apportion Cut the ..flint, reim mis one of ' i lh Ihvi i In-Mulino nur Luril t ten tc 1 . " luok bun up into an exceeding his;h , T. . L i mountain ami una nun it nt wuuio now , mm and worshin him. ftbedeviU h? i . . , . .......... - -uuw hi,,, . ,,,.,, of .h.i. . can it . ai iiiu bd um . i ine i lie i adi-a. u ru hoi i .t . : .i i J - I . . hi n a Kincrlf tii. I nf lr.it I - The Cükt.mh Lirxc. A correspoo - " 9 dent of the New Orleans lelt, thus foreshadows the Democratic plan for the future: "We have just passed, or soon will. . . im . am thiouiiu a tcrnule crisis. liiere was dinger, say what you nn,. lhe soutn now wants securiiv for the future, and i - j j sho must Dave it. I here II now no ex- a miiol htiiia 14 TharA ii nnw nn av. se we are in" power. Extension of slavery is ihe li-tiiifr critiih'e. The n - 1 ,niiit ; ik. F. dm 1 equality iu tho tide- in ulli demauds an .1 c ... 1 i.,,,.. ., r.rci .t. j. ... 1 ' al -n.'ile n' t.ce. 1 lie lirsl bli-n is to ail- mit Kansas as s Slave State, an offset to Cnllfn. ! this emti ibrium never, here- ' i - ' aller l0 be disturbed, for every tree State, one Slave Stale, the nriftciples of the ...... ......... ?cbrasks Kansas Mil, so nr 9 mev lou-r , a .. ' . jvery or non b'averv pealed." never to be re CO" James 11, Lane, of Kansas cekb ; rily, is on a visit to his friends in Law- r r .11 r tl In. I 11a is rp nnrlnl in nfifl I ""7 "u ' l" I I.I.I I I . .. i-.ii.-.r spiiit. notw i ihstandiiig that we see it noticed iu tho papers that his grne is ready in Kansas. He will leave for id y Kansas in a few days, where, he affir ,is, il is his delerminetion to live and die. w . lU. trTül , , l4A W noticed thc Hill K ad accidental Alliance. Ohio, in our last, but here is a much fuller account of the catastrophe thau we wereab'e to give them: VmiUm iaii,n;..l l.l.i.,. t tllinn.v-ir,.,it ui ii.it naifiuuu iiiion,u u. .iiniiuiv zt-u Lives Lest' . a ' . , . f Ae nave to record the occurrence of , , , - i. i i i one of the most destructive Km road co'- HKl U' lilt IIIU.l Ut.3U lltll O Ullllt'OU V.U'1 . . . iiniic it lii-r! hue t i- r ti ben n are tan rv n " "T-rr, flrnn road. rt on nrred last evenin? at occurred last evening at , " .IUVH. O I I, Alliance, at the crossing of r, n,i v ' f,,lirou an,i 5,; aud renusylvania K.ilroads Tlie Ohio tl al aa 1 V It.. . J and IVnusylvauia Express train, Con 1- i - d"ctor Levill, bound wes', had mde Us t stoppage, B.tov. iiig lhe passengers aboul . r !, . I irlall . In I ri ,, lull l.ir Clinnor lull U9Ü 1 let I ii til' I uiiiiuno iv.1 Ii i "ii" - w j ij .;.. ,i. v,.,ir,n h....c. ti.. ri iiuiiii iiiu uiitiuu ii Jiirt i uc i i nn .s ? o'cloi k. Ill time for leaving is G The passenger train from Wells- ville. Conductor Cleland. erne iu i.tst as the furiMOr vvas crossing iis track: Tlie e Mf n m xy ( fi oth er train end endeavored to storv his train! . . . .. before reaching the crossing, but the tmek was a deceudiug giade. nnd covered t-ith frot and it uns i m oossi hi In rr -l tard the Spee .... ,r Jephia," of I i-rd th sneed tnftif ientlv to avoid the tard ine speea sumcieuiiy io avoiu me The locomotive ' Sew Phila- the Pittsburgh train struck between the two rear passenger cars of .i. 1,;,, n,i ihr. the -i.h -" , ;.nendous violence aside or.e of them t-Jous violence aside, one of them l,e'',lg V"" lhe P110'" nnU COruer ol the Station House, and kil II. U . 1 1 V I i. i u 1 i i i , v i in in U.g instantly several persons standing near It. the locornotivo snd tender ran otr the irack, and were demolished by the concussion. The passenger train follow- I .1 i . .. ..b ! , i I i r n u lal v trm mm a f I It o . , ; i passengers were seriousry injured- Con- cllhfie not recommeud the removal Davis got tbe Preside,,.', ear. and put ductor Cleland, who was standing near üf tto duf 0ß 6Uar' f ' 's we com.der the brimstone into his ink a lien Camp tho door of a passenger car. was wound- lo he 8 senou anJ unfortunate omission, bll and Marcy were away. J , .. IK. fai-o hi- n nltnter nr Mow fnnn It is doubtful whether anv revolutiou I lhe result is a Message, over which some poilion of' the car, and otherwise 'hat has occurred in the price of lhe ne chuckles with irrepressi ble glee. j syjvsnia was absent. Mr. Haven voted make the iustitutior. squat" was rather severely broised. cessaries of lile within the present gene-, Indeed, he is to-day the jolliest man in ; to eject. Mr. Damreltof Massachusetts, less successful than is memorable at- The saddest sight presented i'.self at ' ration, has led to more general iucon-1 town. Pierce, on the other band, looks ! though quite feeble,, wis in his sent for i tempi to make the Newport Bank per ihe wreck of the cars at ihe Station House 1 venience aud distress than the risa in the , half-scared ot the crash he has caused, j ihe first tirne to4ey. and voted. Mr. form that feat. We do uot' know the and along the track, three persons being almcst instantly killed, who are cenjec - 6tding on the plal. fmm ,j th(, cnfS ,,,, b th iUCOn-.otive. ...d itii.i Im lh iVnlanrrm nrrini ta tnH . ,.,-i others bv tbe avalanche nrecinitatod upon the Station House. Jacob Rudy, empfoyeetof th. Pittsburg R. baggage at Alliance ,T,S fuund dead on tn. track. Dr. Smilh . -f. .-., .t Alliance, and I IIU CJ -. ; . din on the plaifora cf the Statibn .1 . I . . House, were instantly crushed to death . . ..m,. ..i. ui, !;. -ine OrdU Ul !,,. uilivimim ...j a. a . irely cut in two Jobn Mcluty.e of Alliance. J. Atterholt and Wm. Ritchie, o GttAtn Ohio N. G. Tay .or. of phi,R. . John Brook of New Jersey. John Mclntyie, of fouad dead or l : . . . k t m ivnra 3 Ihn Station until the arrival of the accom- .u r k.,...J . " " " , . and the nassen -er brnunht ui, i' 'Uß ü"1 " 1 epaci " C ,Bni'U8 , r, . ' I w i lb his nrmv. and his men were sutler and trie passengers brought up. . ' 5 the Renub Cirti State Centra C-mmittee ,. ... . -r ... i Sunt. Durand went down this morn iie to investigate the nri umstanc es ol l ie . . a :ill. im' k I n m.ikino nrnni-i i imiii- . ..... . . . .i V ; . Vs ' ' . . "i n'li ui nil' MIIIIll'ilS n lib nrip Riiirii, It cannot be denied that the time ta bles and regulations issued for the gv rruauce of engineers of the C. & I. Road. (prrss!y dincts that all trains shall come, to a full atol beloro rmaaing the 0. iV P. R R. track. It is also the duty o the 0. & P. R R trains to o'.- tvrve due care net to na?s a rrOrMiii .ii the near approach of the C. Är 1 trains. " " ,,,, - . !io pecul.ar state of t,:e track on the Pittsburgh Road, however. beniE covered i.. wiih the frost, prevented the breaks from having the tlenred eflW-t in bringing the s!dVe rPbellions anticipated, and cohsfd- Bf order of lhe Republican Slate Cen tmin to a slop, and the eneineer. Mr. ...u . .i v. ,v r ..t r f ' h u r u ....... . i. r. . r r t f.. .'I I. 1 .v. ...... c . Vlllli'. Illfll' UC r K I . t i n . ' v I 1111!!! t. 1 i fL t i ; carelessness The leputa Hon of Mr. Cie ' iand for p-adence nnd care is well eMab- lis!eil . During the wholo lime since the trains becan to run upon the road, no ( passenger o a train i his cl.nrg,; has lost his life. Cleveland Herald, y, t 9 The Kitnsas i'liaiii 4:ins I 'liunkgt nt Lawrence. I" , . . I. . C a ... 1.1 . I ... I Thanksgiving with a public dinner de voting the proceeds from the sale of tick els to the benefit of lhe free Stale, priso ners al Lecvmpton, G jv. Gharv aud his private Secretary had accepted invite tions to be present, büt were detained al Lecomptou by Judge Lkcomit's proceed ings agaiust the Governor for contempt of Court, or as some accounts have it, for ie ii a a . . idi.-e imprisoiiineni oi uayes, me. mur- derr-r The thanksgiving table was ...... spread at Liwrcuce in a huge srore oppo- silf , Ul0 ruius Gf llie t'fe-e Slato Hotel. , , m.a . . . , . . , I,r.. ,nluMv first ThkMiUa " WJ -f .i;. 11 .r,., v..l tei,:.. umnot un um u .iuu ever eaten west of the Missouri. Lieut. .vatvi) ui' - - - n t . . j . . Gov. BoBttT.. of F.M Sl... . , , . . . . . . inn itr.cinflH n n . I ..itl ill Ine w ' ' introducing the toasts of the day: ' He had ;ust reiurned from Tetinsyl T.nuia, and that State had been carried 1 " "" c,.aa in favor of making Kansas free, Con spicious al every Democn-tic gathering there, were banners with the inscription . ,inL ltrPl- n,-i Kr Km. " Tl,ir Cause ans not lost bv the defeat of Fre tk. a . .v.. -i t i iii'jii . alio u arsi l n ui i n l . a m . s i 0VPr them now. was the Judicial tyranny to which they were subjected. And this k.. .1 l. . i. - t . MC , mi ,,ic umy luiuz inuii u : 1 it j . , , ' .... , dancer miht be cxn cted. The neoolc , " 1 j . . . nf -.- f. am, nr. 1, ,1 t..et J8 sure as 8n atlempl was mad'e t0 i an j i tiiTj in launa it u t t'liuituu oi fa,tcn the ball and chain to them, U,ey ,,,. timm .,. nr,rlUlll. e m,.,lt lAonlausel 'III 1 There would be but 1 ne more sirug'e, and thai would be 1 .7Vc.ua1 nnd final; f r said' he, ' if we do not rise we ll bite 'em off So close 10 the ground that they. 11 never sprout sgiim- ' Cheers -J Gov, Roamson, in response to a toasl . . .. lo the treason prisoners sa.d, lie was rejoiced to be hero, rej.-iced thai ijajcy had pence enough in Kansas to enjov a thanksgiving while their f.iefd were enjoying it in lhe Eist, and that they had abundance enough (ihoouh he could not forget that there was still great wlut iu some rartftff the territory! for ... . , 9 n , a thanksgiving dinner. He rejoiced, al- fa htj rroJipecls fur .fe flJUrc wore so good. This might s em sinu- good. This might s.emsingu- lar as they had just lost their r resident. but he would briefly givo his raous for - i ,t- t hey had triumphed over Tierce. ITis i' in 1 11 c t rn I i An u.n n 11 i farcn .. 1 1 v .I. ..i.intiB,i....M .... mui'.I ... Ill IVII , , , , , 1 demned, aud James Eucliana.r was on- . . , ' i l i . - posed uv, and nominated in spite of 1 Franklin 1'ierce anl Mr. Douglas. He . . . . owed them no thnivks and was under no obligations to carry out. their policy, ' ?8ld" A' stunt, reason to hope lhal James Buchanan might be a "v in, I in. iiai n ui, in, uc , . V M u decrnt man after all, and if he was a de VVH ll'HII. KU, uii; iiuaiii tin. .milieu . . . ' V. 3 ! Applause Iherewere m.ny men in ' I I J I . i r I . ln Do.noc a :c pa; ty who fell a deep in. . , . f. 0 7"' '"the iiecdom o. K.nsas. Sever j J "jg iJ He,ctea. 0 " l. " VOry S'ound, and I enn Vn.a nac oeen carried in consequence of assurance that Mr. Buchanan was III j iaor ol making lvausas a tree ölale, S; eoches were also made by CiiAKUts ! H. Ur.Assco.MH, Thaduki 3 Il u r if New 'r..lr mZi. il,c,c A K....I in ,,'..l,wL- Vll.llJBUllVll-ia. JLll 1W yj .,Ua-l . . -u ,. evenini the musicians entered and . '. iUI ""-ci. I ll A tl .... ..... I ir.lt , .l-.in.v. - I Thi Yankee Tbankving banquat at f.--r0,., ., nnni.l with nravr te a a m ' Uiea turned ioto a political-meeting, and ; turned into a political-meeting, and 1 ended with a dunce which lasted till al ' "T m-mwm v. ii.v V I ' v. 11 v w ' t mo6t daylight. About 300 persons were present. e lie Kur Mtviy.. For reasons best known to himself Mr. ! price of sugars It is en actual fact i that poor families of the present time nfe obliged to do without sKar because tbey cannot afford to pay bo and 60 per Cent, more fllT it than they did tWeiltV It is en actual fact cent, more for it than they di 1 twenty ' .nontha .go. And it is shameful that i thirty per cent of ih.s aggravated price ' should be paid to the United States Gov ernment. which does uot know what to o wtin us money. I . . , Sugar, in Louisiana, is already grown as largely as lhe Supply and piice of ne- groes will permit. Economically "Han - sgerf, sugar estates are certain to be iu- cretive; and at any thing like the pre. sent prices, the loss of lha duty would not k felt t. the undue detriment of the ' planter. The duty has now lasted long I . . ... jnough. in all conscience, to 'build up I that branch of agriculture; ; certainly r . . , - , . . . . a , . - .... ii. iint nnsrl liirtli. r fiiatprinrr V. Y ! Herald, ..... .. ...,..! i. .., ... ut ,U"S " ,ulu,,,lu,sm 11 . mu'uiu, ricuuoia ouuuu ni ,, . .... , . . A - : . wr :. v : ' r i Slave Iicbcllion iu TenncsHT. i:ixcii Bin Cfrt Cilcascnl mid .troliiiioii l'aiiiird IVhifc QlaiS, leader. We clip from the Kvansille Journal ui oaiuniai iii'miiiuk, uiiiuiiunii'i; oiiiii- f c. i -. : . . i..tt 1S t , 'ZA IM,K urns ui ail r a iruuru sri t nr uisui- - 8ml , n-Ufts of ie '-""" lennessee. and Hurts ol tne people la suppress it, 1 here have been . . ... . . r i mc nt ir r i to ist' m tilt i j i ii . , , , ... . tnrm. in Keniuckv, Arkansas, Missouri " rti as a . a . S lennessee, all w.tliin Hie post two wek, indicating a singular coincidence 0 ffPig ani purpose amnng the slaves, nf p- fxleniiüII of COI1 gpirat.v harj v rS9 . r singular: We had very serious and alarming re ports in our city last evening from the fiitn K. ri Ibii firm I i t r .- ? . r 1 If. I i ... ..va ineuts ofine blacks, and Iron, all we have ! ., ., . heard, the excitement among the people, . ... , ,. , , , r t thioueh the m iddle district of Tennessee, . . ... is far creater ami more general than we , tupposfd when we wrote the ft Hi etc i: annlKiir i.d rt i A I die m 1 1 r i 1 1 u n c Kne t ! tu it.- ii I ,i i iv I hiniiu i tvrint in im nil no rmi I Ii c t r t r ! .1. i-..i.'i ..,,i -r ' .Kik.. U, Mfinn m ffl ITflll . ..elj " ww ....... " - - - . " ...... emplojed at lhe iron works; they are there congregatod iu large numbers, working iu the arious labors of making chercobl, digging ore, and lemling the furnaces, iu gangs, mostly by themselves, with n few u L i for "hoc fri ! nitliiiti There me many nf in worke situated , few ()f mAm, SCCllOIIS that Have lew Sllille Itlliahl tant- All these circumstances give the blacks - . 0 B M r t t a 'j l.(-i ififi irsf BiM I'ninhinu ni ?. : . . : . . h;, , , ;, , - awakened nmoni; them. There is now conclusive evidence that such n spirit has been al work in this iron region, aud a plan has ben set on foot for a general rising this Christinas, when they shall have gained the unlimited freedom of roaming and frolicking that is always granted them during the holidays. A gentleman ln arrived last evening in forms us that at Dover on the Cumber tauu they Han oDinineu sucii evidence as . - it It no doubt of a w ide spread conspiracy existing in that ncighboshood, and ihnt a OUI number of the nn" leaders had been . 1 . 1 . 1 .1 . 1 discovered and arrested; and that eleven , ., . ... . ' 01 mem nan oeen nunc ov ine excueu tu- 0 babila.it-, and hat among those, arrested " oe n P' "u ,,,,u l,rc" ,n ! UOtn"" '"9" ' "Nn "'i, passed as a negro; but on his arrest was rnanv mcnttis, wno nau aiwass m I I found to bff a white ...a... painted ai d disco i tfd as a necro. Our informant says, the people neintl ' 1 sa.i.lkd that he had been the prime .no- 1 ver and ii siigator of the n bellious de signs of the blacks, took him to the woods, nnd bv the unanimous condein r i i , n ill n of thote present, ho w ns senlenced : , i . i i . i.i.i 10 rectiv: nine hundred lashes; and thai he expired üefore the penally had been c 11 . : n: .. 1 1 l.a.l flj"y tPflicted. lheso occurrences had produced general constern, l.ou and ter T0T Dn1 thc worirn and children were fleeing and being sent off for safely. The nn were arming and organizing for de ; fence, end the negroes were bein AmmA n Uiit nmler verv viai.l-int nnen or aept under ver) vigiiani V detail these reports as th.-y ai tei to us on 'edible authority lence, and llie negroes weie ueing con- watch. re rela- dtous on credioie autiiority hoping tho alarm is e iagueraieu, ami llie retrinu- l,on "P' ll 6e arrested may not have been so awful os stated. 0"The New York Herald has given a quiet night's sleep to the many anxious nfhee holders, by declaring it lo be Mr. Buchanan's delei initiation not to remove : anv sound Democrat from office on hie i . - ! accession. , Xll4. rflr, i n,,. rrsMislssaai?n llvs- :igc nt Washington. i Special .Dispatch to the N. Y. Daily Times. Washington, Dec. 0. Tbe Pu sident certn in I v has created n - - - SPlation Ujr means of his Message. .1- 1 l!'ÜU8h J" f t!lC P :,ea,W: cUntler. U continues to W denounced hl lhe boldest language by men who slnnd high as the leaders of the Demo- --.:.. ,,., and even some members n( Pierce s own Cabinet shrug their should eis ominously when the subject is men . . tlOlieu, n-i r? I . O 1 lLl I 1 "e menus 01 .ir. Diicuann, wan nan . ' . , , nopeu mat me Fecuonai escueineni oi I 1 . a I 111 I tle inl a.n- m0ntns would die awaj le fore tho 4ih of Mrch next, are firm in lhe conviction that Pierce had the del ib ; Innof ZlLl BtUi for oslmaster Campbell had assured his Tennsylvauia friends that the .Messngo wotini ne very soouiing in rugara toivnn t I tl 1 I l ... .1 ... ..I. j man oou oniici; , ami ihiluii tu iu sinuuiu 'the w-v for the new Administration wä for ,t.9 new Administration This he honestly supposed, but Jrflerson Wi m nnd Campbell has boen raving. On Tuesda). when the Message came out. and he ascertained its (to htm) unexpect ed character, and that he had been per- uaitted so serious. y to mislead his Buch- anen friends ripped and stormed "prodigious,"-so that it was seriously proposed to request him to resiRm" ffts syrr.ptemr. Sre better now, nnd the pa 'r uj u in.,c. X lie , , .. , a , , - bare prospect of quitting the Cabinet was diet enough for him. j j - CCy A.t a big Buchanan meeting inj ' Lexington. Ky whjch was addressed by 6ov,.Willard tbey had s wagon dru.wn j bT thirty one horses; sjxteen black h, representing the free, and fifteen ft. ."1 . L. mm. mtmxam mx mm. i mm I I. . mt mm ""'c Kiilli:ill Stale t'oilVCIl- Hon. - . Al ine suggestion oi numerous u- have determined to call a Sinte Conven- ,'. ... . . ,.. , . . - ., r i i: . turn to nssernb e in the cttv of Indiunnp .. -. , ' line unriiuiiicn i urn uunc vw,.,r,i- oh?, on VVedues.lay, llie 7tli a$x ol Jan- uary oext. . . j A naval fight had occurred near San As the object or the C .nrenlion is Jurin jlf, Su.l, lasiing two hours, bnween tna.tily to odop' m-asures to lt.iv a per- ClJRU RC. brig-f-wai and lhe Nicura manent and efTicicnt orga.nzit.on of the Grenada- Republican party, it is though I besl that 6 Th ff()n laVi,a 8re to the I Oth .1 ne composed ol de If gates selected lor that purpose. The Republicans of each Representa .. ... ... . ... , livaatlir Ol in tnt Mltl v ill ' i r.-: . , i. CArl, ,n fKmi : ... ' f" !.' iu n v 1 11 r 11 i uii , niirr times ss many delegates .s ,hev have ii- "i r m m .1' ij in ' i i .ir ii , . ., in iif in rr.. J. D. DEFREES. Ch'mn. J . S H arvky. Sc'y. BY TELEGRAPH. l y TelerapK lo the N. Y Times WASlfianTOP, Dec 'J, Senator Rig'er's speech of 3eslerdd ! is kicking up quito ti bobhery smote the Southern supporters of Mr. Buchanui no ivrmica nt anv . , .-, i . . , .1 - I 7 " , L T . ! speech itself, but because it is snpnosod ' e ... ,. " '""I r"u to foreshadow lhe po icy of the President , . , 1 3 . lltlHIC,u M . ' I in o(" it. rrsruiiQiij nee otii j islt. The Senator declared t'iai if he ! Iniinelf wad i a citiz-n of Kansas, he would vote agfiinst the introduction of- y her, am! gave us to understand i iiioi uii. nuLiiiMi i ii nouui pursue iu , . i . i .... i i 1 ., i same course; nd tint, ui der the infl.j- eures which n ill be paramount in ike early future. Ki nscis is certain to become a Free State. Soulhern Senators looked umhast when such ex pressioiiS as these fel1 from lhe lips of lhe speaker, and the more tiny think of it, the more they don't like it. and the more ihey suspect that in elect injr Mr. Iluchannn lliev have canuht a Tartar. So let it be. Mr. Bigltr was o k .. -L .. I .k .1.1 . a '.uiiiu ich urci w neu .iiw preseni lie ua it ... ' . ' . commenced, nut t lie ic.ec;ora Co ewes . , K .i c. r-;.;.. . . i . 6 1 notes issued by Southern S'ates, Cities have made th. ,r record now. ad the i of C(JtJn!l(.s ,;C lo b!e io ul Senators tongue can wag fearic s dy aud , s,a , f,, lo Business Commit-free. James 0 Harrison, appointed Jmlge in Kansas, vice Lecompte, is a distinguish ed lawyer of Lexington, Ky. who ran on the Democratic tii ket for Congress against . K. Marshal. Quits a lively scene occurred during the contest for the admission of Whit field. Mr. Cirow'ß motion to refer Mr. Whit field's eertifl.-ate nnd the the nfcold subject te lo the Commiitee of the Kansas delega on Elections was quito n surprise to the Sou Ui. Mr, II nston of AJa , remarked in his seat, '-TfiH'hns been fixed up betweeu B ,nks and Grow." L r ifl.. iL. a' a I , 1 ' Z " , . ' l" ' T" . , " niaaariiiinaaaa...ia3.-a..aaii ..... .. .. .. ,. .... , , " i V " " i ! io 11.1.. ihil 1 ha i . . . . . .1 I K " , " ' V " , " " " I I hü n at i 1 I u ii. li ii rix . A I K . n - ........ . 1. .... b- ... -.,.... ....... ,...ua.a "uu out foundatron in truth; that he had held n f n"i i- S r c !i I i n n u i t h ilia rnnil....-.in , . . . l,c,,,au I Irom leiinsvlvaria on the subject. i r , , . J , Mr Houston of Ala., excited '"Does the Spe-ker mean rie?" Speaker firmly "The chair und- stood the gentleman from Alabama lo bn n suCtl a c!n rge. Mr. Houston said he had good reason to ih ink so. Mr. Grow, of P. nn. 'T call the gen- Uem.TU to order. j Great excitement. I Mr. Houston ' I am as much iu or 'ler as the Speaker wus," . Mr. Grow T wish Jo corrrc. the gentleman in a matter of feci.'' Mr Houston -'You don't know facts enough lo correct me. .t this moment ihe rxeitement b- catne so intense that it was almost im possible to hear a word noken. Al lasi tho speaker, who remnined calm, s-iid he would like to make n xplanalion. wiih the consent of lhe House, but objections were abruptly made by several, Mr. Orr, of South Cnrolina, demanded lhe ques- tioiu and the House weui on agaiu as ir nothing had happened. The previous question ws ordered and carrird by a vote of ninety eight to nine the question recurred upon the motion of ' the gentleman from Pennsylvania, to re fer the whole subject lo the Committee on Elections The Yeas and Nays were called, and the motion lo refer was de feated by a vote of 106 to 113 The question now was: Shall Mr. Whitfield be sworn7" ami the House de cided Yes by 112 Yeas to 108 Nats, and on motion of Mr. Piielps tho Speaker proceeded" to administer ihe oath. Mr. Whitfield walked to the front of IfOnt UI . I il. I J I . aM at CI I . I the trerk8,desk, took fiom the Cle.k .with bis left hand a Bible raised his righi hand. an ! received the euh from the Speaker to attpport the Con slilu lion o. me u-n.ieu .ire. ne men K.sseuine ",J ""fu. ri,uru "r t : ' r .1. H'Li.r 'J J plncinn III L.i.a nf i K .. VV UlA.'J A . .-n j "H iun ui m uii.u , . I Messrs. Bruotn, Tison, Harrison. I Messrs. 15 room, I)Son, Harrison., 1 mv Moore, Valk and Whimsy. Americans; and Hickman, Packer, Williams an Wells, Democraia all of whom voted to eject W.ii. field in .ugust last voted to day to admit him. M r. Fuller of Pnn- Dixon of New York continued absent, 'ca. From" The rhiTTlKnn. Arrival of (be Isabel. . " . Ch a rlf.sto w n , Dec. 12. The steamer Isabel? from Havana and Key West, arrived here this morning. The steamer Tennessee bad nrrivew-at Key West fro San Juanen the 4 fh inst.. with 600 passengers and fs'.MIO Ü00 iri specie, so the dispatch says. Tbirteenof the passengers ffad died of cholera. The passengers staf that tbe accounts from Nicsiagua were that Gen. Walker had been driven from everyplace where he had obtained e footing -wi th the ex ception of the Transit route. The last accounts rejUerted thtt about 100 of met', after flighting nine daysat Greua.J ruafa, Gest Rica, Ssl- vadoi and Guatemala forces. Gen. Walker was on board a steamer Qn .je eke wilBOUt communication uiRiurine nniui 'run.i... t.... . , . n hv . . '"o- " 1 UJ 1 " , n i u'lkr Ima burnt L AI KR. lie tie ra I YVdiKer iiaS DUrill Grenada and Massava. . s . . ..nl,ri,rei J lo c per D-- --- , pound. uen. Gen. Haraey nnd suite had arrived al ... . , . t, on a tonrol inspection xv u.v different posts there. FlaE of truce wero hoisted at nü the. posis through the country, for the pur pose! of calling in the IutiNS for talk, and if possible to brir g ibem to tern s ol neace. A ri i al oi Hie Uefti Law. N F.w Yo.:K. Dec. 13. The steamer Georpe Law arrive this evening from Asp n all, brinniue Calfl'or- 'nia tia'ea to Nut. 30. h. and 81,600.000 in tren?ure There is scarcely any important newt IO dd lo tbat already received via New Oileans, Aliiiiev nnunfi' 5 i on n oe i'ooil V r , .. j An unsuccessful attempt was ma.le lo . . . ., T , the steamer Orizaba whi.e lying at . , , . - . ' r i j j r w il . m v.. . - - - - - in IheOriztbaon lier downwarrj trip. Dates from Oregon to Nov. I3ih. Jii'lee Olney of lhe U. S. District onrt, had refused lo hold the Inst re. lar leim of tin- Court, in consequence of ihe remodeling of the Judicinr hy Con- R'5a A" the judges in :he TerriHwy had adopted the same (nurse, Advices from Washington Territory state that the volunteers of b th staff and line had been dishat did by th? Governor, Southern foiivnitioii. Sav a n ' a ii Dec. 9. Th- President announced the commit tees on lousiness. Amongst the nsolu- '" ' tions eff'-red to-day was one by Mr. r r .1 . 11 w. t...t Swan, of Tennessee, that all b inUand lee. A it-solution that each member sub scibe 100 towardsa lirect line of steam fiM lo Europe, was ndoptead but after wards reconsidered aud referred. Mr. Bethnl, of Gi. made i long speech iu fdior of aboli.-hing the tariff and raising funds by direct mxni n to sup port the government. Mr Kjn of Va . nff.-rel r'no1uliois M,pircVt,,g education of S mlheiti . ..k n ii... K..ri. 1 -ii. il, 1 I 1 I U lltä . . ' ... . Vir. ........ ......a;, ..... encouraging nt Southern books, ticw.-pa-MM ,-ui.i niauuf dCtnries. Mr. Godlil.g Ol" (la , offered t so!u;ions inotructing sonlbern Conv,r srt' n u u-e fforts to seiure lhe repeal of the tariff, repeal larfn imdrdictmg the slate Ird .H to rrocyre a treaty f- r lite ret.o.t ;i ,,f fr,,,n Gl:"u- "- " l b'.e by an almost unanimous vote. . . .. M.ore of la-. offrt. d a r-koluiiou in j faTOr ()f ft R,iliaiJ Uom ie M.is.. to . . ! ihe Pacific lonj the 3.t pralltl. ,,; n vv i ...v. .. Adjourned till v dnesdi . ! JD , PiiKCAC TKM AR MKASURKS. iam UM Dee. Id ; The city eovncil of this cite pasted n law lüii-eiitig me employ inent of an ad ditional polite force day and night for bidding nrgro schools and preaching, and ar assembling ol negrot ? all r bundw &u I honzi ng the airest of free ifgroes from other counties, and the nrtei of fr.-e resident negrots if fottrvd is upi cious cfrcutn?lancns. A great deal of un easiness is fell in ihe cit as well as in i he coun t rt . FKOaU KANS .S. Sr. Louis. Doc, 1 1. I Letters in the D-mocral dated Liw- ' rence 2nd, says lhe militia under Walk-r and Titus ha6 been mustered out ol srr T,c Six een prisoners engegeil in tfie hickory Point fight have ben acquitted, M'- Arny. ageul of lhe National Com- mil tee arrived at Lawrence on the first inst. A large quantity of clothme; aw received and distributed among ihe sul- ferers. .-Mr I l.lll I'D II IVFin allllaf-rihu, .Cl J ..... a ' . ' a a. , ....... vu a-aia I I ll U IOPV winter one thousand dollars for the reiiet of Kansas, has invested the donation in clothing. Miss Pclet goes out to see io its distribution. Tho following are the articles sent off ; 16-1 winter cut, made of doeskin and olher substantial nm .( i -als; 150 pairs of winter pantaloons; ci vests for winter wear; 204 shins of vari ous kinds: making iu all 600 grades. Albany J.urn3l. This gifted ami generous woman, save . riur.on Tr.l.l.iiO raa -c.n l 1 11 " . a. .. aa, I' " W 11IIVU"II U U I ..wwM, hm ftI1 llJMf Kmm- sis, lsst week. She conferred wiih the ...... B-.a-. " - " ..- Clonal Cotntnitee . .s to the best dipo . tQ b mtde of .hfm -nd go to Kri11gll9. w p posled lo lne beal J, cource j io be nursded ' wt I u,,llru The New State Bank Case. On , Monday lhe Sup. erne tJourt decided the case of Uov. Wright ognnst the Neir ' S'.ate Bank. The decision of the Court below was affirmed, and the Charter sua j tained. Thus the Governor's effort to points in the case, or the grounds of ibe ( decision, but we aro told that another ca" cided at the preseni term of th. C.tnirt lnrnl.ini nnint WOlCh WOUl w tr v mm m m mm tW m mm mt lhave been fatal irrthis if it conld have been raised II related lo the connitu- tionslity of the vote by which one house concurred ia an amendment of the othee, the Court holding that it should be a ( yea and nay" vote, The Senate concurred in lhe amendment of he loose to the Bank Charter by content. ' or a 'sonod vote, But this being a maiter ofevi- dence, and not raided im tbe Ourt below, , it was not before the Supreme Court, anl could not be cottsidered. This, went told, is the Stats of tho case. As the i trovernor .toes not "let op easily, we bislpmeume he will beefier the Bakoyijl new bill ngllt aiTay:- hmf. mmm- ui re surrounded by th Republicans; nur. we .PFirnu ,m , Urrible collision, iter of the Ledger viM lind two to one iu u