Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 38, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 September 1856 — Page 1

BMP h IKWS AND BUSINESS PAPER-DEVOTED TO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, MORAtS, TBM?ERANCB, EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOCIETY. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1850. VOL. HIY-NO. 38. WHOLE NUMBER 1231

Jjrtfostonal Carts.

m BAYUL M. 8 rM vein u BaiF WTt ( i tofMi o Jbssm streets, r.uviii,iM. ÄJS.uiiTM Ti om. , w -I " ii E I a VH W .aw--', we-.-, ' ' Orr us, ui rorrarr' i..r J. otLfT,-ArruMKY at baw Ws.e r at. Um i.iwi juui 4 MS Valla, Hiiom, Br villa. Ii.a. Will aW. . St l Oeeds, Us .J carASTnlasiU r. VIOIAI J. W-aTL-OTAiiv PUBLIC X U4C all.. I .. WHf all Ja.M Ulnar an-l ' tlr4eW,d Ulol W uUflal UalHVat Mi M eAleUala 01 Uei, AA. .Jua4nnr aoih oriha Tnr Store. -.UHUKU tfK.iriir T An ..ra BaBaM. Bw (at I MM aMaMll If M BM a (UD BM rWier ai arurAe,. A 11. H( MaataaaMff ataMltata raiall prlaee for aaU . saw mm stasia . r, iw iipMl no Skbttt. Upottrp. srihe A lAItAJ BT B. atlMttl, a aaaai tauralunhar. änd IM YW SWarrl, tllkfrN, III lk IImI of lh.fraa! Baa It i MM Uli MBllag UM la la MS laO Its iw IHM., st. B B Sol.larway, AM tMraWft MI SaUrl ike .laa I UW B -Utal tf PS II trll la luaneent blood, (shaft. AM rMjMtHMIAf 01! Uy ratoilaellr.f s.mrrT Mil Alna Sfiaar .ruvokvT la IraelnN tut lb alfct HAtSif-O M aUUMf tfcf Mart U aalte rla an 4 aalaaAl Pwa-reiBa AM aruiwaVi, tby Im ueresiraii. aMraiHnglr plds Wik. atl f BasUtaa M .n"UBraaliia ilea!: Bav4 II Mill haaaer at in. TrU tye . Mirtiai , aranHIn la y Ulm I ajulesniblln. ent aal lo Ibalr Hoflia! M aaarA , a rrdou 'r safe kaairl Tbeaj WtorkyH do?, ois rrw tlr an A aaaaMl f ai ", mb) au m . I w i ( toMltoak tTMwta, hi biM raall

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Wimm AiMAMly for Iba Amrn . ONLY A MVR J.T0RY. tf A MR Tta-t A of A00XVILU. CHArret nr. Mr. Tim, la In ih Ml of r kdlng Tn BytfcM aUmaA, but cm Ma aa Mad I-in mtor IM room, at though TnayMi wrr Mry (-.moral ooot ani sot fit for Ihr toUto Mra of a mat. But Aaiaa Orot ha Maglu Hat llao. "Tk owroaktr oilot of M ttaty hArC m4 hfa th gntle- . a Tannyaon I una of Br favorit poata. If tha wa bauM M-Ahro i rat 11 o3 oVota, BtA Ufoag an portray hr In all tha Kply of atlk Ad Ur anJ iii amoiiil i m M,r WM no1 oro bAAUtilul.au I Mr. TM aorrondaratl with )ut An effort aft WMUMi HowAvar, tho tnil o'a dtaorotlon wa In Mvaiio uf hia Mava, aM although hui admiration (or Ulm 0M wm nnllaiitod. th had no IMM to Akaipo! it, fruo anyihinir be. trMM la hi Maar. Rut Mi. Gray i aoläwnAT ountd by Ur. Van' adt IMaaVroneai h rath-r hkrd it iff now to Mr. at whoae ao many Mono had baan thr . vn. BaataM harai fenaw, or caraal to know, Mr raM. Hi rapctful and dignioVJ gaUaainp.aaaMwitot ooul withal pqud iaa, aaaf wbth Mr. Vanra tndiffr-renee, rkatit. ao'talu in th Hoaavu oi Mroataaen. Thu tro It la, that ihr Maitalaaht la abnd in our aattaaa Itoa, naeanaa it I th aaatUinAbl. Bui Mr. Taoo la handing th volume tu Mia Qrtj, wUhaum trifiAl apuluy lur ln oompliaoca with hrr rerjo- at, and fJ woailA raal lor uia aatrrtaB)rBL Nrm our htfuiua was anBrtaP to all alwetatioo uf ui.diy ; MnMta tM grmoralhy ol hwr am, ab cid Mi try tu inert am IM valu oi a latur, by Mrtooooiaa It with all Aorta i fl1,n hrttor a. In th ahapa of cu. a, anu aBtilagiaa. $ aba took tha uflVrtu vol. a with ao utMr thouht, than to be and Bccomuudaiiuf. ItrutKht OR a? chanc. it uiay hvo h-en With rtmtotiAiion. that n a. Urn ol "Lmdn Ciarm Vmrm Dm he read In a distinct musical ilk tM moat ehe riiiin oarneat M law ling. A ehe came to th Jto ttoa yw M stM rata. Mt to fa. Um l, toeMdap, aad surpriaed th eyes irtjO Van frrlra 1 ... - uhju nr wun aa expi eesua ui toe and sdm.rstlon in tMBB. that thrilled Mr Mart aVliciousiy R wa a look tu M remembered loaV aasiia after days, whea Vane's eoldnes. BBBrsaregsd Mr M weat back to it, and MlaaesJ Meetf ia ite wariath. .u t tM rxqulsiU'" exclaimed Madalein. BdeaBaej tM to lam on s jeweled flngr . Very MaaUful, I've bo -oubt Me Grey Pfrtt tb feeling ol ihn IsUt Vbtu iOe Vw replied Mr. V.o. w.u. aasaesxin iMvotcaikur he saw

that this woman won harta at p!AAurc, flt that h wab hr lattat victim, and Imaginad thktht knw it and aiuUad ia her triumph. Nothing however Wa more remote from M d i m thouhu, thAn th bnowUdf of hr conquet. 8h waa 111 enjoyina; tha admiring look h gV her. and flt grieted and annoyed at hi oltered ton and mmnet. But ah waa far too wiae to allow thle to tranAprt In hr behvior. Hur good l.umor and her food aenM eharmad aU most u ranch M her lotelineBa, deapit of th coquetry which occaaionally ho wed heelf in hr conduct. Or rather wm not thia graceful coquetry, on ol her grtet charmal Mr. Van fling deep rmcra for hi rudnaa. eirrt.-d himMlf to the utnmat to do away with ai.y unfavorable Impresaion hia worda might have oid. I n fact aa th reader haa nn doubt dUe.overed, htua Grey and Mr. Van had founed their "occupation" in a gama of loaa and it waa henceforth to b th endeavor of each to ceckmate th other. The world, which toth two young pron, a lew day before, was only comfortabl and commonplace, waa now recreated and glorified. Each felt a pleaeurable excitement in tha nire fact of existence, tu which thev had been stringer bclore. Wa fi Lot1 She think it worth whit to mek heree.f grabl to me" thought Mr. Van complacently . "Ah me, I' aha waa not an heireM I mignt hop." But then he wa again coneolad when ha thought of her haughty Independence ui rheraeter. which bmreyed itaell in every thought and vrv gesture. Our hero lapd into a r verie, preently he atarled up and WiMj lo a mirror. Mr waa alone, dear reeder, end wns evidently anxiuua tu aacertain lh exact amount oi capital he hid Inveeted in good looka. He eurvfyed h tmeli for aometlm with eoletna aneataea, then adly ahoiik hia hi ad. ''No. not in vanity 'a palmiMt hour, cou d f evr hope that ahe would luvo m. Intellect, b-au-ty, wralih in lact perlec'iun, in ex ohang lur tMil" (ahAkioghi Hat at tilimage in lb gluM ) No it cannot b. Farewell vain world, I'm gilig lioiae," hummed the poor lallovv. He rvally had a flt of th blue, an J fn ifd hnnli quit miMrable. But lhr i no ac counling lur the differancn of tnatea M ito drey, in th secluaion ol BBf BlMA br and her thoughta wm vowiuk Ur, Vane ih liandaumeat mm ahe ever saw. "H lulry readied her ideal," ah Mid. H waa handsome enough lur a troubadour, a poet laureate, or th original Adonis himeelf. Hh wondered it lilt Adonia h waa no iiiin irnl ui himaelf. Hut hd Miss M idaieiu Gfj , atagding btffwr her aiirror, bruahlng uut the ripple in her flowing bAir.no ttiiAgiviuire uf her own charms! Wh, bauiifol womsn ever had I When Mias Gray r.. called tho sduriug look, Mr. Vane had given her, ehf hau no vih to eh inn a feature. Madalrln waa ptaalun illy fond

of e4ueetrian exereiM. Mr dymure had placed a MsuiHul pallrry si li r JispomI, and Mry day, I he wealh"r p rti'itting, she rod out, m-comp m-d by her faithful qu re, Mr. Vane. Noaigtit can be liner, tbau a handeome worn to handsomely mounted. Mis Orey waa no exception lo tba rule; ouatum-d in a following riding habit with pretty hat and plume ads mad a picture Wurth looking at, eapeelally as eh man iged her hor m with luarless akill and grace, and aeemetl a much at hum In the addle a though aaIiI In her ruokln( rhair. The almusl 'iaily excural tna. generally extended to tho little poeluffiiHt, aome lour milea distant, and Miss Gry either depoeifd or rlved l-ttera ai vary trip. Vana flt no little j-tsluti of l hia volumiiioua curroapondenoe. a not a lew of th iellrs, it wa hi privilege lo plsce iu MiGrey hands wer uperorlbed in an elegant masculine hand and port-mark-J irmn a dlaiani ally. II wearied himtolt with conee lure, of th author of theM Irequvnt eplallea, and narrowly watched the expression oi Miss Grot's cuunleuano a h dlivred tham, but aa ah did not msni'eet ei h-r contusion or pauis on Iheir reception, th mystery rem nued past. Mr. Van a ingenuity to suite, dge sweet for belief. Women re much inn ker willed abtut the thing than men, and a tima Ispsed, Mi Orey discovered that she had awakened an In. lereat In Mr. V.i tie's heart but ah never dreamed of lh extnt of ihst ni erest. Because Mr. Vane waa ao urde mnnatratlv, ah thi-uhl it only a pas, ing lancy. Rhe hsd been ao long ao curtomed to the breaih of flattery, and tM extiatagant tuwa of her lormer admirers (who were always dying ol lute lur her but continued to live; alwats ui despair, but with excellent appetite) that ahe did nut know bow to releive Mr. VBne'a s.ient. but orofound a.im.ra. lion H.e time waa entirely detoted to her, he wss slways eniertsing; hut tins wss all. His absent minddneM. when any one bul M s Grey wss speaking, hia tender glsm es were observed by his .i.ter and brother-in-law, but only hill their Ma in no or. I. -.1 i ..!! lein. Sue did not know th il ht leered to trust hi inodast worth; ah did not know ol tb. aieeplee nights, rastiaal lth waking dreams of her; she did nut know ihst h looked forwsrd looker do. perliir a a CAlaimty too great to b borne. Sometimes I I ijoBa wilh Miso Grey, he felt aa he j .e into th besten ol her eye, that he could endui uepeuM no lunger, but wh -n just on the ete of confeeion, his fe ire cam trooping in, and drove say hi coward hop-a; and suspense, conn ire, I with A - '- seemed happiness. Miss Grey w i ee- ! ruly content. Rh wm so hsppy in

1 II M l At At a AT ABB AS J K SB AS BtM !, aB.ft. i .. I M I I .. Ibeehflent several hours, and bade hnn d-grading example, especially

felt thai M loved her dtoi.eret.lv. that Ä0U" hor U Madal.lo. Mr. V.nr r. for reusing to do ihis.l aad moat o

h.s was tin. naaainri ,,i . in. - i jo.cdt ihe prospect or an evenniffBi ui were otnoellud to leave our nan

hlaidoUtry waa too alf.bnes4tine lo I . w,th M.1" .a,v' ?,.w'-4 ,n ooiutry. We hate not oornu here

admit the fgisience of hope. He did e9Tt J woum uo tn. et- lhi. . io oru.r bM)d.in i lj ... . . moat to sunn t his a sters OlsCS. but , . !..' .i l i . .i

noi awe. in ma onnuneas, m i.gnt oi - - r.' - , nanu who Mio wno stan'i in tue luv, hat .hon. iu Madalein'. It Mft !!Sfc?2. 155 .am. cat-gorv wilh our an.toorat. at

tb preent ihst she seldom looked to- Li0w whisky candidal for Governor. he,, she did it ,nHdrtUM, of lh- blowing UnguagW. r.it. h iweve MAdale,,,' to. J fc h q.j tb9. r:iity, bowevei, wss of short durstiun. , u ,..i. K-fea One morning a. .he mi in b-r chamber, PUe l MarUOSVtlle, Salurday Dtforaj writing to ihi correspondent thet gsve B Mr. V .ne eo much snxi.ty, Mrs. Sey. "The burning of Lawrento in Ranmore came running into in room, ex- saa, waa right in the sight ol Heaven, claiming ".Msdalein, ace whsl I hive and that it would have been a bless found," at the a ime time hauJing .,m j r ui ihu country if the Free Slate Orey a beautiful guld locket. -I found men there had hoen burned with it. it In Mouri' tfunk." A ahe opened! uj ,heir Mhea nloughad under."

in locert, the youtVul sud lovely lace of a lady smiled o.i Madsieio. That! i.m m - . i , ! wh.eh f.ihotaed the do h W Mito Oreya heart. With inexpreibte aaio , .he gssed un the picterd beauty, tho lily and ruse complexion, the lull red 1 Ups, Um thin agchad aoeUil, the low - w . in niai nn ami ninniiniii

broad brow. draped with eolt brown hair, th eyM blut and bright aaummar, skies whn there ara noclouda in them. Rni unlika harseH! and Mr Van loted this woman! What angolah in th thought! Bh gaaad long, and mournfully t th picture and thought aha had never seen anything ao fslr. But Mary's voice recalled her Baying-."! won der who ah can bei" Perhaps Mr. Van can inform you," rplld MadaUIn in a cold altered ton. "Oh! I would not ak Kim, for the world." s Mary, whoa ft-male curioaity ha I blravd her into an exploring expedition in her brothr's trank. M try an away with the pictor, to i-p int it In its hiding place. and Msdalein was left alone. Rhe drooped hsr head aadly nn her hand, and aaked her heart, where now wa tha radiant futu-el Ah, ahe had not known before, why it seemed so fair! But Mi Orey did not belong to th lackadaeical atyle of wninon. 8h proodd to finish her letter, Ith a aadJened face, and a heavy heart, it Is true, and then arrayed hrlf tor her usual rid. She walksd to tho mirror to djut her riding aap, th Iojig of th fair picture strongly palntad in her memory, nd behsld her own Bar pasting I'tvelineM reflected Iber. With a proud, triumphant look ehe surveyed her recently depreciated charms, for

wil.i a flutter of deliht, th memory 0f Mr. Vn's admiring.adorlng eyee came to her. As ahe descended th stair , ihst yonng gentleman was awaitiag her, and offered his arm to escort her to her horse; with a thrilling heart ahe laid Mr hand within hi arm, and ilt, for he first time, that ah waa In th preaene of th mm who wa dearer to her than all th world bd. During th rid Madalein waa unuaoally quiet, ah wa buey with h-r own thoughta. Mr. Vane scanned her face curiously. Sorrow sat enthroned in bar glorious eys; reaignatiou repMed on the penciled srehes oi her brow; and firm resolve waa eg. pid In th stdfat llpa. Th maiden hsd diseoVrd lh secret of Mr leart. and every lestur waa ecliooled In -bediene to in fear that her faoe would b tray that secret. On arriving at the post offiee, Mt. Vine dismounted and taking M idsieiu'a letter, returned with on lur her, which h dlacovered with Vexation WM Irom tb mysterious our respondent. "Ah, from Papa." oaicJ Mis Orry. Tuen Mr. Vsi., hsd hd all his trouble for nothing, of course It waa -'from Pipa," why had he not thought uf t hat before I Ml Grey hod told him that Mr. Arnard wsa ai .1 A happy (allow waa Mr. Vane, but the weight wa only remov d trum hi heart, to th it of M idalain, and surpnied at hr aileuc he began to wonder if he had offended her, und how. But, though bis conjectures beg, n soon After Uavfiig th port orflri, h found himelf no wiser when he had reached the nd of hi j Miroey. Miss Grey did n t again make her appearaoe until tea time, for ah waa haunted by th long of the lady of the locket, anil she felt wretched end depress.-d. Indeed Mr. Vsne obervd, with sorrow, that there wer traoe of tear on M idlin' dear lacr.au i when, a'ter supper, he found himself alone with her in the parlor, he Inquired In a tan der voice," if ah had received any bad nw from home!" for Mr. Van waa always expecting ome calamity waa coming between Madlln and himself to prat them Mir Orey felt em barraMed and conscience stricken, for if tha truth must b told, h had no', read Ppa' latter, an I her blushea and coa fusion frightened Mr. Vsne Into think Ing. tha perhaps he had not uad-rtood her whn ah ad tb letter was from hr Papal But reentering hrelf Miss Orey, with ch aractertetic frtnkneaa re. plied that "aha hsd not yet read the let tar, but must do u now." Her anawor rasurt Vane, for surely." he argued

ji tg.ng by hi. use Ii no donbt, "th letter our holiest duly, cannot b from a lotr, le It would noii All the aocuaatioaa made against have remained bo long unread." How j Fremont, all attache made on h a platInge Ions ly do young gentlemen, and i form, are too insignificant to wast young ladles, under tha tender Inflaencef words upon. Bearing in mind theao

oi love, manage io aiuu i iumiv-a with doubts end fears, but thn he doubt and fears, mak hop, wbn It come, all th wtr. Msry cam in, to tl her brother, that a ie hid bn sent for by alch neighbor, and would Th tnlnutee smed hour a Vn .

.11 .OIUJII opuorvuuilT rrao 07 . - -r . . -.a I '

strained hia car to oatch her light foot ' 0 bere In order to put our prtnclfail. An hour passed and aha did uot I plea i-pon a tnor aohd basis, for we

com. Mr. Van triad a look, but bis Bare were so tenBltlve to every sound. aad In eyas wandered so frequently lo th door that ha gats it up. At Isst ha went out into tb hall, lib th restlessness of hooe deferred, but It waa dark, and hi could se nothing, and ao etil! he could oalv hear the besting of his own heart, lis began to ascend the stair, cautloualy sliding his hsnd along the bmister, when h heard the rustling of silk-n a irments. and tha soft echo of I,tl'9 ui. Now ayoung gentleman ana M lh 0 "Cending, and th other "cendlng, ataln way, In the dark, ""not ver well auoid masting esch uthr' 'wher on th route, and so il ""PP""'" I" bis CS. Mr. Vine, P-rhapa fearing the lady wouU mske a e stp in the dark, stood with arm extended, to receive her. in esse 'he ac cident dial happen. She was coming nearer, how bis heart throbbed as he f-lt th preaene of Msdalein! The ad vancing presence came on, 'twas here, and with a voice in which was consentrted hia pen, up lote, and b pe, and euepenee he cried " Msdalein I Madslein!" a It you. Mr. Vsne I" aotlly ghd Mis Grey, as eluding hi embrace, she glided d 1 wn the stair. (TO SB CoBTIBUBO.) WllUrd ll B TlHOip We are lold that Willard. the Old TK lt wh. H -ou,d 0 eoesing - - - J an so up square lo the Souihernea ... . ,a , We hate no doubt but that vvmaru a PH'J ,ior rMf for ,a. tcrance to the above and all similar eentiments. H ia in a fair Way to to understood. ßioom ftf-

Prem Ike New Terk Tine.. Orat German Fremont Meeting. 4 000 611M0ilLIB!!!

Bp aeeraea Ita turm m by Jans - Ml, rrederlen Kapp, B)r. i orach uu J OtrtOIB. TO. By far (h largeal poluioal mueting of our Ü nn m fellows, oiliaena which ever aaaemblvd in this country wm held last evening; at the Tabernacle With true Geraom taste, the tage a was beautifully tltoorated. In the centre of the organ, on an American fig aa ground, encircled by an oak wreath, wm a large portrait of Uol. Fremont, surrounded by a motto: rais mb, mi soil, vaaa b eaacti, f BKB PRE. Noll's Aplendid orcheAtra furnished the music, which was far superior to that generally heard on such occasions. The building long befoe th hoar ol comiAenoaraeat, was crowded in eve ry nook and corner. oa. vrobbrl's Branca. The PreeidenL Or. FrooMl, well known m one of Iba must eminent of the martyrs of ihe German Revolution of 1848, then addressed the meeting II felt honored in bating onlled upon l Mt m Preitlnt of the Meeting whioh wa aasvmbled in so graat a eauae. When he thought of the im oortanoe of tha present moment, b thought again of the great atrugglv whioh he and so many of thoee present had gone through. The political situation of the present time was such ihn ettir lover of freedom was c .lied upon to act. It depended upon the Germans tbemtoltea whether they would regenerate themselves andient their old political bonds and join the ranka of Freedom. It waa neeary that they should here take a more honorably position than in their native land. Thtr position wa here differ eat. and from experience tbry must draw the knowledge, necessary f r thm to become wiser and bvttor fit for the political strife of Ulis country. The Eleventh Ward Olub, bearing banner and tranaparienoiee, here with much labor pushed their way into th'e Hall. XB'O Birrs BFRICS. Frederick Kapp. ) . wm then introduced, and spoke a follows : You all know, that by passing the Nebraska Bill, all parties of the country were split to peiovs in consequence of that traitorous ant. I. waa a detoil of the earn Demoeratio Party which now administer the affaire of th Government, and which ie making an effort to do it after the 4 h of No vetnbwr. But what an absurdity i that Idea ! Do ihey think the common sense and the feelings of Tnonor and humanity have been rooked lo aleep eino their tairable outragawu aet discovered tho whole of their intriguias game. With this aet the Democratic P irly look off the maak from their faces. We found them tramping upon the Croatitutkn; they showed themselves unworthy children of Washington, bringing t to the edga of an ab?, trying to plunge all of us in lis ttnoaettsurable depth To vote for Buchanan would mean nothing else than to turn all the Ter ritorieA into Slat Stat. To bestow Fremont and his Plaiforra with oor energetic assistance, becomes ,-.,,,. a "V- hra-k,- --.I I..... will uflce lo die inn the cowardly slanderera. Let them kneel before the oppressors of our fellow.oreaturae. W e do nol feel inclined lo follow their since I ve to m,mw-. on ino oontrary, wo uav a Bvf . L a find here a betler soil for it Let n go with men of true principles; let Americans be proud at being, burn here ia this country; the Grecians, the Romans also fait that sind of pride. We also fe-l it within us why hall we be offeoded al their na Hon il feelings ? Ab long as il remains within its natural limits It will bring us no danger, and should it over .lap tha proper limits, ih.n it turns unnatural, and Will consequent ly be wiiho'U effect and also without dsn rer Therefore I deem it not itrceesary to say one word about Know Nuthingism fur it ia a miscarriage of aa atanaiural being. Fel'ow. eiligen, a new era ha appeared into the political world. Lm ub consider il wilh an earnest mind Our future depend, in a ureal Meas ure on our present daoiled action. Turn aside your facet from the pre enl Democratic party ! By doing so. We Will show ourselves worthier Republicans; will force every one lo res pect us higher, and our position will become of a different and1, higher char acter than ver before. The following ia the letter from Dr. Solger : Roxbokt, Mam,, Aug?. J, '60. SlB: An unforeseen circumstance Sret.nls nay atiendanoe et your Mass eettng of the 21. t. If it were not insurmountable I would under no con aideraiion have permitted the oppor tunity to paaa u expreeatng myseli wilh emphasis, decision and certainty, wilh the whole power of my voice, for the Republican Party, ita cause and organisation. The truth of the oauae which cills you l .gather in the Tabernacle is so nlain tht I. if onle w . air out of respect to my literary repute lion, would by no means expose myseli to lh suspicion of Unding ao low ia intelligence. that 1 could not uadexsiABd it. Ab oae of those who

1

look pari in our unfortunate struggle

for liberty in 1848 and lei'' H would be denying my past ami branding m formtT canteB of action, if I did no declare myself ready to make the same sacrifices for ihu present move aent, whioh concerns lUe same ihing Ueaker lias put "on again lh old well known hat the old hat with feathers, at which they tili tremble, there on the other aide. He ian again stands in the breach, and airikee ao bravely about him that he sometime rains blcwa down upon hia best friend. I still have an old hat and tword, made quite In the name fashion, although not quite ao high or so sharp. Thy both, in their modest manner, will he present, and all the more as a lh Germans especially dpend the result of the present question. For every b dy knows that everything depends upon Pennsylvania, all upon the Ger mans (hero. Every breeia whn h comes theaoe brings ua, God be th. inked, belter and belter newa. The Bo 0 tiled Demoeratio Journals themselves admit that the Oertnans in Pennsjltenia have net only at laut permuted themselves to be eootineed that old Jackson is really dead, but ibat also, after this long doubted fnoi has be come clear to them, they have resolved wilh the aame enthusiasm with whioh they formerly voted lor old Hickory now to vote lor young ffickory. and what is more, with 7.UUU ma jority. A seven ia the half of four teen and the Democratic journals as is well hnown, never to tell more than half the truth, each oae can count for himaelf how well the cause ia getling along. Hurrah I The German name will emerge irons this cooles as gloriously and bright as the Amerio in Republic and the hopes of the whole boundless future, with espeoial consideration. REINHOLD SOLOER. Mr. Ohas- A. Dana then addressed the-meeting in Germ in After apolo gising for his broken language, he said that it was the first time that the Germans in America had attained their truH position. Formerly they had followed a party whioh had considered them M a herd of mere cattle, with wnom they could do what thet chose. But the Germans had deolar ed their independence now and were on the right side, as members of ihe great new party. It waa a great principle for which thie party onntm ded, and one in which every freu German foil an inure. The ao-ealled Demoeratio Party had accuM il lh Republican of Nalivism, while tbeirown representatives a Dvmooratio Senate, had ball the other day in their new Nebraska bill, forbid the foreign oitiscn from voting. In th approaching coolest we were to decide whether we would take the responsibility of the Kansas outrages, or whether We would denounce them. The Germans, he knew, wonld Sw for Freedom. The Twentieth Ward Fremont Club and Rlooraingdale Turners here ap peered at the door, but could get nu Mirthfjr. Their bunners, were howev er, brought in. A very fine German Repullioan aong wm then sung by the assembled OBAAsujA to the tune of the Martoillaito, 'he orchestra accomoanvino- The old Tab. -rear I,, had never before heard auch music issuing from orer 3.Q0U throats. At it conclusion oheer followed cheer for several minutes, The following resolution were then submitted and unanimously adopted: Hesolv. d. The Bo called Democratic Party haa become tho instr.nsnt of u ode mocr alio, sectional interests, and baa ceased to iepresattbe Democratic principle aa embod ed in the Oeclaration of Independence, ihe Consli tution of the United Stales, and th Ordinance of 1787. We therefore believe that this party has lost all claim lo lh support of men who are Democrats aocurdiag to the sense of those great Instrumenta. Kesolved, In the purp jab of the Republican Parly u insure the bound less Territories uf lh Wee I to free labor, we recognise the best praolioal guarantee for the preservation of the rights and interests of inmigration; a guarantee which appears to us far more satisfMt ry than ihe mere prom aM of the so called Democratic Party which, from the ease with whioh but recently other promise were broken, lose all their value. Resolved, We recogniie in the approaohing electoral contest for cx uutiv power, not only a struggle for the admission of Kansas as a Ire or as a Slave Slate, but a struggle between brute force on one side and Re publican principles and institutions on lite oilier, convinced that it depends upon the issue of this contest wbeihr the first and only enduring attempt al self government by ihe people shall be considered as a success or as a failure. Wa therefore intite all who agree with uitodo their utmost that the Union may be preserved to lis historical purpose, as couoeived by Washington and Jefferson, and thai no harm may ensue to the Republic Resolved. 7 adopt the Philadelphia Platform and consider ourselves M member of the Republican party so long as it remains true to the principles therein Contained. Resetted. W consider John C Fremont and William L. Dayton as '.he represenatitea of these principle and true inheritor of th spirit of the Fathers of the Republic, and we ratify with joy their nomination. Mr. Adolph Douay was the next speaker. He alluded to the persecution whicL every opposition lo Slater j excited at the South. Here at the North, however, if any one abused lrj speech and a free press by advo eating the exttuieton of SlatwrV. he - not tarred and feathered, or hung upon a neighboring tree, would be better tor the were. We aie to keep Perhaps i world if he silence i not My a word agamat Slavery, or

the Union is in danger." As freo laborers ihn ti -rmai s were opposed to Siatry, looking at it only in respect 10 their interests and nut ia a morel poiotof view. The laborers in the ilavu Stales were looked down upon md despised. They were looked up on as an inferior class by the Slaveholders. If Fremont and DbytOti should be elected. Iberd woul I aoon ariae a large party in their favor at th Son ill, oomptoad of the workingtnttn who either could not or would not ua slave labor. They, their brethren, called upon ibem of the North lor deliverance Ojtu tbt slave powr, aod should the) refute it ? Nu I It ihe oase of Frewiunl and Dayton's election, there would be no dissolution of the Union, io spile of Mr Fillmor' prediction. Why, half the Southern Slaveholder would come to Waahiugton and beg for ottice like whipped dogs. After sumo further retueik, Mr. D- concluded. Dr. Foerscb waa th next speaker. ii! sei I ibal il was the oauae ol Freudorn whioh oaliwd together this at assembly. See lh difference be iweeu here, the Tabernacle, and there mat rotten old wigWam, Tsmmany U ill. There, too, there waa speaking and shouting, to-night; but was il for freedom ? No! Thoae there wished to extend the bonds whioh now rested on 3 DJO.OUOof men into Kmsas and into Nebraska. And who would be ihere, at Tammany? Why the Cuiom llous would M there, end the Posl Office, and a part of the Oily Hall, and a part of ihe Police De pariment. Take those away and not many would be left. And enthusiasm (beie would be oh lyes, of cour-e, but it would all come from ihe Pewlor Mug nod other similar places.) Why did the Germane come here ? Merely lo Bit down listlessly ? Merely beoaiiss thy could gel along bet ler ? No, they came to help in the airuggle for liberty, to lake part as free anions, in the affairs of the country. They had given up tin it right aa German oitiRen, which had beooae worthless, and they had be come Americans, aad as true freemen ihey would vole for Fremont and Dayurn. Dr. F spoke of the opinions on Slavery of VVu-dunlun. as shown, not only in his writings, but by his appoint men t to the 'highest ottoes ol mi eii men as John Jay, Benjtmin Franklin, and Samuel Obtoe, who well know n Abuluiouiiis, and who, ai the present lime, if they went Sou ih would be tarred and feathered. Dr.

F. then alluded to the change of pi in oiples of tho Democratic Party, which formerly, at tho North, at least, opposed the extension of Slavery.Suob men a ih Van Buren, wbo altered their course every few years, only damgud the psrtv ihey belong to. Buchanan, also, had turned around several tfnea. And to obliterate all recollections of bi various changes, when he got tho nomination, he cried out, "Oh, I am. not Buchannan any mors; forget him entirely, if you please. I am the Cincinnati platform." And Mr. Pierce, groans, long con tinned, how was it with him? Had he been true to hie pledges? Why, when he (lb speaker) lead Pieree'e inaugural, ho thought, now everything would go right. Nw ev.-ry oitiaen I "ou,i P-0Qled '0 foreign coun tries, wail, some oilier licrmans thought so, too, and weot back to Germany and were clapped into prison for (hi ir paal political offeneea ! Aad when complaint waa made to Mr. Maro?, were then reclaimed or protected ? Why, no. Mr. Marey said that, con aid. ring tins, and look ng al that in this light and the other thing io that light, he couldn't do any Ihing. And so flu- poor, deluded A'aeriest. oitiieui jel languished in prison. And Cuba! Why, from ihe way Pierce had talked be had rxpeot ed to It tve seen every Spaniard sent out of the Island. But thev were in ii yet. And lh Sound Du 1 How with them ? Why they wer nol to be paid, of course. Uut finally Pierce oam down from hi position whii h, di tie reu l frum moat of hia other ones, was right, and declared "We will pay; but under protest." That was like saying, when a highwayman took all your money." 1 gars you the money, but 1 do it under protest Uui v. r little would lh highwayman ware. Alter exposing further ihe wrong and errura ol the Pierce Administration and uf ihe slave Democracy, Dr. F closed amid gieat applause. The President, before introducing the in xl speaker announced that at ler the close of hi address, a torch light procession would be formed lo tu roh up Broadway, along Ninth street, paal Col. Fremont's house, to A:xth avenue and then along Fourteenth alieello Union equare, where lh- torches would be laid al ihe fool of Washington's Statue. Mr. T. Tscbirner then spoke briefly. He declm-d that in the coming election the contest was solely between Fremont and Buchanan. If th rar wem any chance of Fillmore's election Jaderson would rise from bis grave and would driv the Know aa ' a Rm m . a a B a t Nothing f arty irom me Jana. Jar. T. then alluded to the various inconsistent declarations of Buchanan on ibe subjeot of PJavery. But there was no inconsistency in Fremont, th man of energy, of talent, or science. His reputation extended through the world. In this country even every child had long known about him, aud It was so tn soma parts of Europe. In conclusion, he hoped ikat the 4th of November, 1866, would hereafter be celebrated m the day of the regeneration of this Republic as the 4 h ot July, 1776. is ceLbrated as tha day of its birth. After the conclusion of thia apeaker'f remarks, ibe meeting separated and a buge procession was formed by tbo audience and ibe various societies praBuot. Qui 400 torches were oar

ried. and ihe Marshall's were mounted on horseback. During the whole meeting the greatest enihuataem and still tb bwirt artier peevailed. Different from at the Buchanan meeting, we heard of no Eketa being picked and no persona nked down. Ihe stolid Germans, were thoroughly aroused, and Promont and Dayton wert words which, whenever named, esolled the greatest applause. The presence of a very large number of Turners in their picturesque costume, added much to the difference Irom all previous political meetings, which this one displayed. Hfooj la Vorth-Waaiar n Motrataa Advossto. Xtniu Correspondence Wa mak the following extract from a tetter to tie N. W. CKritllan A4voemit. Chicago, Irom their Kansas Cor respond en e. Bno. W.: -I hsd thought that he Isst gross oulrag had Men perpetrated and reported, at leaat lor a time, but ia this I find I haya Men mistaken. Th tnethervd wrath ol nur fnasuies, which wa for a while apparently reatralned, has burst forth afrceh Pence i no longer our. When there ia a temporary lull in our trouble, we are hsraased by many fears, not knowing but the lull is th forerunner of yet greater trouble. Our position ia a critics! on, and when we think of whsl it is, and what It might h i vi, Men if men in authority oad exerted the right iiflu"nc w csn but remember that th day comelh when th great Dispenser of justice will ren dr "wrath, anger, tribulation And Anguish," upon those who might hav stayed the flowing tide of evil now deluging our beloved country. Before tasking any sssteaieot. I must covert one I made in a former letter, lound in the issue of Ju'y 9th. ol tk Advocate. One ststrineul th' trad, la, that Mr. Hill bad been murdered

T.'ii Is a ralstsk. I supposed my in toruianttob advlaed of th facts. I

have since learnee that he (Mr. Hill) mrnueltloo cootainad therein. They although taken plaoncr, mad hi es- rlued to eurrend r Firing then cumcspe. His mysterious dissppesrsnce. "need between Ba.le'e party end these for a while gsve t to tM supposition in hJM. In tM a .en time that he hsd been dispatched according Captain Cracklln hid formed his cmnpa to "law and order." All other tat I nY 'nto lwo divisions. Ih second of whn h ments 1 have made, I hold myself re ' h hnd mmdiatlv In the rear of sponsible for 1 will now mentions the place lo be attacked an J sbout lorty few of the outrages that hats bseu coin- j from ,l her ihey wr some, nlited. what protected by a rail fence. These On ihe morning of tha 30th ut., tha OTn were ordered m Me down and swait residence of Mr. Iseoe Sutton. on Wssh lbe action of Lieut. Earle's party. The ington Creek, near Willow Springs, u,hor vision wer slst oned behind a wss fired by a company uf pro-slavery '0"e to th southeast of tb house, aud men. and totally deatroyed; and this not b"ul ,ht nm d'nce from it aa th being enough tn aatly them, they took ec,iod th vision. Soon the firing compossession oi five horse. What could rnncd. Thoee in the block-house have induced them to vent their ven firvd at the alllng priet from portgeanc on Bro. Butlun, who la oae of bolto de In Its wells. The ilsi.ts th most peaceable, inoffensive m-n to nrt"' M b buildinf , directing their be lound, is more thsn I can tll. Bro. ,m by the flash ol their opponent1 Suttun is a member of tha M- E. Church, tf"- Earle's psrty directed tMIr flr and, with the exception of two of his st a window In the building. The winbrethren. Is the only Free State man In doW WM oi against it tho intbst neighborhood. He has never Is- sid hsd placed mBtlrsssrs and feather ken an actlv part with either party, bda In orMr to protect thmef from rather conservative, but had declared the betleta of Earle's men. Thia firing himself in favor of a Ireo State. This Issted ualil Esrle's mn hsd discharged wte sufficient reason; and to show bow twenty-hv rounds, which In th hands pectosrry and useful the U. S. troops of experienced men with Sharpe'e rlfl s. are among u. I will just state, for ths done with some elspstoh. While information of onrffand rsaders.ihst the firing lasted, volley after volley was s compsny of these troop were 6rl from th loghou m the 1st and 3d istiuned within on mil of th ern division of Captain Cracklin'a eompaul action at the same time Thus you ny. who were Stationed at the roar sad perceive the Imminent danger we wuuld to the Aoutheaat of tb building. Thie be in wiiboul them . firing was returned with frt spirit Afewdsys since. Mr, McDonald, Th bullet whltla over th heads of of thia place, while m hi way from th men in show- Ihey struck the Ksnsss City, Mo., to this place, was r,,B ol tb fence just abov their head rubbed of on hundred and forty dullr thiry struck th r round In front of worth of good. All he had waa taken thiA. throwing th dirt Into th 'see. of from him. Mr. McDonald U a lam h men aM oae in a whll aa aaluaky man. having for some time ben ds , "not woul 1 wound man. After firing pnvM uf a leg. Hut hmsmty I a very their twenty-five rounds, Lieut. Earle scarce oommudity wilh ths "border ruf- ordered his men to cam their flee, M flan." They deal not In It. ftndlaglMt they wer subjected to a A Mr. Perkins of Lawrence, wee at-, ussltot exposure. Ha hsd two men Mr tucked by three or four men W -, V.rely wounded, snd one flight ly Th nlng since, a hort distance from Lw ,fcM, division of Crarkltn1 ompany rencc. and robbed of forty dollars, all , h-d ' an killed named 8sktt. from th money b hsd iboot hi person Th Michigan, and ons wounded. While

rulAan shut at him, but M was elos the Freetat men Buffered thut severenough to psrry uff the pistol, snd ths Fro-8lsvry Psrty, Meura heshot took effect In l.is arm He wss . hmd their entrenchments, hd iiSerd then dragged from his horss, snd trented no tnJury- It wss found tbst Another in s moat shameiui manner. He wss P,n M doptad In order to sue found by his friends in a state of msen- Cd. Th Free-Stste men hsd no rIbllliy. for Bom time, his life wm iHIrv.nrceaild ihey MrrytheMildlng desosired af. but n.,w there are hones of by BSSAult. After COOSUltBllon Ihr f

ill recovery . 1 - L I Friday, Lawrence became th scene ol quite a tragical affair. A Mr. Cbspman.of Lawrence, a pr-Alavry num. got in, 0 a dispute with a South Carolinian, snd In tho Irscas. th. code of tbec-idget, ns recommended by Congress, was brought in beer libera lly up on ihe CaroliiiiAii. He waa just starting for Wfstport, and did stsrt, but died Just before he got there in th stsge. A both parties wer pro slavery men, there i nut so much excitement there would have been otherwise. Chapman was immediately arrested. BAXTER C. DENNIS. Tu at omb Vor. While the duty of voting is imperative, the posaibili ties of a single vote are such as may we appall the indifferent. It is possible that one vote in e. Stale, a county, a distiioi, a village, may turn the destinies of this great nation for a Chris tlan civilisation or for barbarism and despotism. This is not mere hypoth eei. The following facie Irom a com petent hand, make an appeal lo the jonscience of ever; voter : One Vote Ooe tot in tba United Slates Senate annged Texas to ibe United States. Mr. llsnnegan, of In diana, cast that tote. Ooe tote in the Indiana L'gielalurc eleetvd Mr. Hannegan to hia place in the Senate. That vote wee cut by Madiaoa Marsh, of Steuben county, Mr. Matah waa choaen to the Legislature of Indiana by one vote. Hence one vote, east by a privat eiligen at a primary election, annexed TeXaa, protuked the Mexican war, saurifieed fi'ty thousand lives, rolled upon ua a national debt of oaa baa dred millions f $100,000,000). gsve us California, Utah and New Mexico, called into being a new empire on lbe Pacific coat, placed Ztcbary Taylor in il.e Presidential chair, and shaped out politics for at least three administrations. J3FWhat does your husband deal in, inarm?" "He deal in caida. chiefly, sir." "Well, tba de'il will be s apt to get him when the last trump is -idBlBd"'

a pasts I ferrasMadertr if Ito N, Y Hall Tistes. THE WAR IN KANSAS. Thrilling Account of the Battle of FraakUn Ksrsas, Wednesday, Auf. 18, ISM. Yesterday as Major Hnvt, who had business in the neighborhood uf tht creek, wss passing within thes huodred rard of their buiTut nys. on hortebSek. he wm shot dead. His body was foamd. with hia pockets rifled of tbur contents Govt s th indlvidusl fror whom the Sharp's Rifles were taken st Lexington ear y In the Spring. He wss ia the Mexican war, sad had bw to Cahiur nis. The experience which he had acquired in those pisccs. together with hi leduatrv, bravery aM ability, makes his loa a seter una si this trying moment lo the Free State psrty. Enraged by thie act, tb Frew-State me 'i dtrsnined to drive tbtoe viiltsns trum their midst. SBCOWU battm or r k A tit lis . Jsat night, a party of about sixty aa semhled end tnerehed to Franklin The night waa caIbb And tb bright mnanllht mad it clear aad beautiful. 1 he Msvy dew on the long prairie grass ansd their march anything but pleasant. Arriving within a quarter of a mil of Franklin the company WAsMlted. A detschment of ten picked m-n, unde. command of Lieut. George Earl, were sent down tM mala street of the town, t take a position opposite th fortification of

Squir Crane, and attract the attention of hia men la order that the malr body of Free-StAtS SMI who were under tM immediate charge of Cspt. Crack lin. might without discovsry take sn sdvsntageona position In the rear, Lieut. Earle first took poaeessinn of a s'nr or copied by om of tb Pro.Qlsvery parly. These men were driven from the tor and retrested to tM lo-r house Barle thru took a position nn tha prairie Immediately in front of Ihe lug house and within close rifle ahnt of it. A per on Wee then tnt to demand Ihe surrenw oi tM log house, aa .b sraa and , - . . lowing plan waa adopted: A wagon wa loaded wltb hay sad drawn directly to lh front of th building . adjoining tha log houB., and than act on fire. -Those who went with the hsy had to pass up ths etrtot In a very egpod altu alio a, le tM building they designed burning, aad tbr Mcsm. exposed to . gtlling nr. from th enemy potted In an 1 onfloissj IVaaM boildlnf ad) doing tne log house un the West, and euaueair.ri therewith. The Cond division of Cracklm's company wer ordered to accempaay the wagon. It was a "ticklish." pKc lor thoto who had newer "melled" rarnrat gunpowder before; but they eisrched brevety up. A good luck would have it, thenvnwi, now nearly down, was just shut In by s cluud. thus favoring them with dsrknVBs; and the Are from the 1st division or terklia'e compsny Iben posted in the rear, drew ths attention of lh Pro-Slavery men in the direction, gsve thus wltb th hay an opportunity to draw it whre they intended, without discovery . The bay was fired; soon the forked Aim. rose high, and higher, casting a glaring light t.r oter the prairie and lh town. Ths firing ceased upon he Pre Slavery side; bu now end then a random shot from a 8harp.a nfle, warned them that the Free 8taie Psrtr were tMr. aWe tM cry ol Quarter! 4oerter! was hesrd. Th. Free fcjlnte n ell rurhed up, drew sway lbe burning hay snd look poaseasion of the buildings. Not wishing to ike pri-onera, they permitted all to eeCaps, excepting Squire Crane, whoa they detained lor a short lime. They look poaaeasioo of tM cannon, nearly 0M hundred stand of arms, snd quantities ol smmuuition and provision Squire Crane opened the Poet-Office building, snd by order, a few wero selected lo Match tb plsce lor arms and ammunitioa. Crma? wullta per mills d to go. Hi wife whii be wm la ruatody, clung to him with true devoti n. And wildly implored ihem to save his life. I Qlstuated romsn! he supposed th Free-Stete men were m Mart Im thi cut-throat AMocistf a of bar husband, who revel over tha misery of Mrs. BarMr, the luoscy ol Mr. Brown, and tM awful distress of Mrs. Csntrell, wh with her children , now lthrlee, frum hie grate cry for juelio aod for breed. Squire Crane to-day sent a request to P. M. Babcock, asking him to open the Frattkbn mall aud forward It to Frsvak

lin, ststinf ss t reason, ' that lSM avsU !! MsUI

broken lulo tM Port-OBtce and tU tu iron key loth Bsstlkag Sncf slttke oust af slam Brave uiaa' How hr he.! Th froth KlsMuji RidTti FiL State man to bs Murdered, or tfriv n Out VrSm SS f lejr' I rtlf nr. SUtk jJ W knew that rne r- pn ,T The Vi Louis Republic, wkioi we BajhJisMd ye-terday. ba a Sf cent BltoffsBh in il vbieb a day or lew data atssMpWould reveal. Tbst rtnysaBtsf bis come. Har Ii, freaa.aid set 1(1 For some two month or sto,' the Border RufljaMbsv Wen toemtagl; quiet, "AH ie peaceful In KnM," Tbey said -Whte ns 4 SreaWr M q .ir lathe T.rtrHary," rr-pwted The St 4uwsBepublican. This was a bkaT; afl tin while the Bordr Rutfi Wi i W : u prepar ing 10 make s grand wWf tr tfy Territory, to bstid themse !ver fog rlkT d by one atocewi, auredto, to drteQMJt of Kaa, lb who. Pt u,vr pnu1 tioti! A isjasB I. Ilu'ord a tutu and the CsooasA Md TanaMaaa r.niaanoJ in Kiftsaj with the Misanurisn And i" cc ted litre. Mi siions, cailin r Ibem CuluBieA, In cVfferent pari of the Tcrntary. T.qe fontfication pumber om ten or tWelte. There ar Uir- ia 9jugito ' .ouJ , tyi ai OaewtUnjia, oae of teiavwuupAW d by C ilemsii, who m.irJHeJ &tfi nd tM reel extend along tb" Missour Btver. :irT S. The MiM'.urnn Hare srjflJ,ajB ist. tog tM r.luliararra. GeorgiaM-Ajgfl their own men with prutuioas, ammsf tioa.aVe ( -'' , j 8. What ml was ready, the Ett&BM made no secret of their plan.. , TVB' thought tbst ihey had the Free State men in their power. Tn7 resolved to exert it. The queVlo . tb tb tima oi attack was tM only polet, aadlhi wa lu M immdllly after lh adjjgrn ment of Congrees. 4- Th river, meanwhile, we geeedM at ev-ry point, and no Fres-Htase am reached Kansss up tba Misaourj or through th Stat of Miss mrt. A. 8 csrtaia were th ft iHum nfaaia e, that on the iirh, Mr. H .yt of Mass waa hot down oa the piU by th Rufu-e. at th blockhouse, esTSK Waahingioo Creek, aad on tM suve dsy another FrM-8tate man was killed by th.M brutal murd.rer. Seeing tht. stst. of things, hrrowenj that Hfe or death hung apua thssBBsse, tM Free-SiAte mea reaolvsd to meal lh crisis Ilk men. They could not wait; for to do that would be to Insq'e the success of the Ruffian They ed Bt do It; for not nry wo Id tMW BWwB erty M McriAoad, hut their wis4jd children ruthlBly violated and. thev murdered. They concluded, rightly a we thlak, to met the IM. end ft, libhim tbat he wm not fsseto twey Us termined to ttatk him ia em el as sUonghold. 1st Franklin wss on of the dr? ui Rufljtn. Th occnplsd s bleelrtfcfcrtM n thetowa. Tbl blMk-Mm aM W tau asen attacked an towMdJjBB haJ en maa killed, fid-'ard Soksit from Detroit, aad two mor badly woqn d.d. Jack Brooks aad Ounih.r ifitr other were .lightly wounshto. TBe Ruffls,,, bsiag strongly mHsiaS. a caped; only lor wr wounded . Ami thy crid for quarter and aurrMrd Th bodv of them ran hk troOpVr, -TM Free-Stste mo took lxv stBnd t sra. one eaonoa. awwawr. said lavf e ASaount of stores . Thee rra hachMO mostly stoics from Ltvrtuca. and vr laV-nflcd, though among tSm Wi few United States muskets The story of The St. lento RbbbMi can m to tM rerbbsast of Ii I FiwIiTMIsi or tb. ascking of FraBA iw Not a budding, not a cvd-ltea. OoClV property of any eiligen. 4a'hWfIj or ArSturbed. TM MM It WM IHjiSheld to the marsaeers' den u beg as rtk. and eased ther. Mo paopki kai M1 ler how to resp et persons) and privJ' right thsn the Freeman of WML' This Is the true Uteor ssTlr hs stati aa Anpecial mmMgwwBsmeMw ity cannot M quacHunad, ras cd Jx Louis M ndy moruing, And luruw these details Tn to. th omlngHlawr from the Terrliory will M Ie rk.r -with Messest interest . Oer tnrik ff t that tba Fr.e-Uiate maa will tor vsjsr Od il so, God sod tbs cuunir i w.i ' with ibem. v-i - r - "Ml Contempt of Ooitrt Ron. Tho. F. Mar.hall, lt ... ft. ber of Congress from KvotucVj W def. ndiug a man cbar. d ni b Tagsyr ie Jcsaamiae ovBoiy, Judge -rk ffdmg. ..iH i .ata.; al whtaeq The testimony against the smsaei was strong, aod Torn atruajgh d4sBlid on ih cros examine i ion, but Bl'IBx.e purpose, for the cwd Judge was tor), tbl in his determoiaiioo it smaarual tb improper u a'amouy oJisrcd unAetr' of the defence. taia At laat Turn worked himerlt if to a high state of excitement, and remarked, that ' Jesu Christ wa convicted on just such rulings of iftb enar: tA . tried him " rw Clerk," said th Jodto, sal of ten du Iters against Mr. Mar hall " , he hrnce 'Well, that is th hrai urn I et heard of any body Ming fined for .bu sing Puniius PiIbib.0 wm uhe ouick ivriiuaw oi l vm. litre the Court became vim N " BUI STT vafrSWBBrS BBvavjBBjBvm nant. and ordered the Clerk another fine of SB3. Tom arose, with that pMuwmih oroeokmw OTrawaton of that ao oae oaa trail, and. ad. the Court wiib a muck S1 AasaSsMaW' oumatsvnoca would peirait, .a toiaAWK 'If your Honor please, aa a gpod eiligen, I feel boand to oheyHbe order of this Court, and intend to diso In ihi inaunce. but us I ddVf nappen to hate SSD aboat me. I shall be compelled to borrow it of some BaiSJtd. and as l SM no one present wboaatmn fideejoe aad frindatup k hato ss Afteg enjoyed aa your Honor a, 4 make no heaiutioa an so king tha suya.1 ii or of t loan for a lev days, to aqjuar j up the amount to lh hne that yon Lave caused the Clark to enter agaJBat IBB. This waa a atom per. Tho iBaWe looked at Towi. Md then at tM sink, aad Aaally said: "Cierk. ran it Mr. Marshall' Bom. ibe StatB is belter Bbk lo Ibm BsW tsMl 4sBB.N