Weekly Reveille, Volume 38, Number 10, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 August 1855 — Page 2

'■ [Vor the Weekly Kj-Vcitk. Tlic Fallibility ol Democracy.

it done —'it shall be done!” Andthc whole old limj Democratic i party say, Amen—it isTight—it'.is our principled • —wc have never changed. , Voters of Switzerland county, arc you I •in 'favor, of a parly whoso objcctsaml; aims .is the oppression 5 of freemen, and the extension of the curse of “human slavery” into territory consecrated to “freedom forever" hy the Fathers ofi this ■ Republic? If not, then you will*. not cast your veto fd'r nny man,] for -any one hereafter, who favors in the least that accursed institution. It _always ' lias been, and rflways wijl hej n blight and drawback upouj this Nation, and I say let it not, by’your .voles or inllucnco,' extend one inch inti free territory; and .do pre-, vent this, put down now and forever, that man or that party; wire has or does favor; its extension.’ "When you come to this ; (Jet ermi nation, and carry it on flat tjic. ballot,’.box, then, will. our. beloved country bo ’safe in this and not until then. *; ' A Democrat. .

loiter Tram California. Anmv.u. or tin: croucr. i.aw.

Trouble in tlic-Camp.

.. a rcccntclcctiop Tgr. a Justico of tW Peace] ii one "of the townships of Vnjidcrhurg'tcouniy, tiie'jnsnlt ; was Jis ; y* : xL U Davill'CRiUc, American candidntc, *155 , 'David Native Democrat, 39- , Wm. Kemp, German Democrat, 5 1S4 The t'unterrificd” hcld ’a' fcohvcnlion; and nominated 31 r. 0*Neal, a native-born American; whereupon iho Gormans refused to suppojt the ticket- ~ While they were qaarrcIlfig\abont it, Sir. Chute, a /rue American was nominated and elected. Mr. Hall, editor of the EvaWille /»- qttirtr, talks :to the dissenting members of ; hts party as follows : If they (Germans t now bring out an-* other taudidalc it will sccnre flic election of a Know Nothing Jnsliw amV it wiU bo' tho bcginhiug.oi/a'split indbe cratici parly berctwhich. will givo tlip city over to; Uid enemy, and tho terri bib cpnwill rc-st upon the few. self-will-ed '.‘rule or yuiu" died Ilepuhlican Germans." ' The-rights of all should lie regarded—oilier people shpnhl be allowed somo priyilcgci ag= w.elijae these, disaflcc* ted' Germans; ThV township, city or State' does .not belong exclusively Uo them.- ' They' have 'rights and no oneVof the Democratic party , will interfere with them in any way. VDut wo demand it - as one of the rights of the Democratic party that these men should vote the •Democratic - nominated ticket. Wo'J have a right to these voles and-will insist upon haying: theirt; To withhold them will be a violation of plighted faith,

TIic steamer George Law, from As pinwall; lias arrived.- Slio brings nearly Sl;f ‘ oOO.OOO in specie. The steamer George Law connected with the Golden Age which brought 8110,000 in Measure. ■ N'ews from the Isthmus is void of in* to rest. . The elcclne telegraph tho Lthmus U thighed. • Advices at I’amuim were from Yal- ' parahb lo -fuly 1-Ub.. Callao to Juls -6th, and .from . Australia (o/Jiino-£dv They cohtan nolliing of injportauc. '■ Xntelligcno from .Aciipnteo ' slates that A vftroz is making his why .- toward the City of Mexico,-with constnjy increasing forces, ■ ■■■■! / . - - T'A gentiman capio down hi .the Golden Age, on Ids way to tlio United States, with dispatches’ to (Jon. Wheat, who ia said to Lb in the .United States recruiting, summoning -.him to return immediately, with or without recriiits. .. j . G.'H. Wcndall,' sgeotid mate of* tho steamer Sierra Xcvndn, had been arrested' at San Francisco* chained. VvUVcommitting a robbery. of Sdl.OOO, m gold dust bn hoard that 'steamer inFehniary last, while on her passage down. ‘ * j Captain Folsom, one off! o first settlers Indian. Fraiieisc«V died' duly'diOlh., U,o was a native of-Xcw Hampshire, and n graduate of West Point Academy. ‘ Ity this arrival wo have news of tho destruction of IVtnpmdowsU, h Ihissiaiv .'■a’Ulcmcnt'on the X’aciiie, l/>' the allied fleet. When the fleet arrived lift’ that port *hcy found the town deserted and tho tbrtilicatsons dismantled. *

KUinjEn. six.

$1 PER ANHUM.I StniCTLY IN ADVAKdei J£S ) J So atnocnlcrtdiuiin the money !■ pnld. Ro poptr icnt After the time for whlcU payment ho» Irtew made. '

Sin. Eorror.:—Tn riiy firetcommunica-'tioh/I-said that lhe;as£crtion continually undo by the ■ old, lino Democrats that * hey advocate at thisTirao fho samoprinaphjs they. always have, was false, jind haf thfcy. have changed, and always, do . change its will best suit the end and aims of those of tho party who are the leaders, mmivho care for nothing save their own selves, and the “loaves and fishes.” How far I have succeeded in establishing the charge, L leave, with a . candid and honest | public to judge and decide. The subject 1 , though it may appear stale, and of tut* li.ttlo consequence to some, is novoitholess onc of great importance to. the freemen of this Republic; because tho Democratic party know, and have' been in power the largest portion of the tithe since, ihc formation ami because,Top, they are making great effortsjat the,present time, to continue to hold tho reins of government tlirougli all Icoiiiing time. And as wo arc making swift progress towards and brcakore’pf-despotism, it is; one of Vne most vUal importance; to; all, that as a JJaiion, wo examine into the character of the ojficors and crcw ; of.tllo Ship of State, and look well totlioquallficatibns, characters and antecedents, of those who are to jjum and guide her in future, . = f It w'-Upth natural. and -proper, that when onco deceived, wo should' enquire into the causes, and means by which , tho deception has : been produced; and jvhon discovered, wisdom would dictate to men of sente,• that they * avoid, yea discord forever the authors of their : misfortunes. Tho Democratic parly, by the cause they have pursiiwHn tho management, of tho affairs of tills nation, thoicw last months, have produced evils, tho results of which will bq felt by generations yet unborn.— Arid what excusoliavo they offered to an inj ureu ; and indignant; people,- for the ovir they have offered* tb.au injured' and indignant people, for tho’ evil ihejr liavo done M‘lho repeal of tho comprom ise? • . AY by, simply, that slavery can nlvcy go, or livo in Kansas and Ne-braskli-Theralories—that tbo laivs of God •—of climateforbid, it—and at - tho very time make’ this assertion, they know it isTalBO.—that slavery already exists thereppd that tliqyas a parly in general, and.tho,- South in particular, i hnvo done, are doing; and’will continue to do, alt in. their power tocontinuo it there. ‘ But, says oho, is-it true that slavery .now exists in .Kansas -and ‘ Nebraska Torri lories? Yes. |llut to the proof, to tho following from thb; ift&fwffl-- City News, of Uic ldth of June, XSejo : *-• •*. . , “Negroes for salo -in- this place. Wo jaUention to the advertisement of VNegrocs for 'sale, which appears in an“othblr column.; A company of gcntlc“mcn from Missouri, who have large in“tere ts hero, havo imported them for tho /‘benefit of onr young andgrowing city. “Neb mat a City is. about twice or throe larger than any other town in the “Territory, . Help is much needed and “bnt little to' bo.had;, for this reason slave “labor is required. Wo are authorized “to state That the samb company have "twenty;more in Missouri, which will.bp. “brought.to, Nebraska City, if sufficient “inducements apo held oiil.“ .

Cmxcxier love you tore me. . the eoufldcnco you wire pleaoeil l<* fepese In me, nml 1 jou nbwVprofeM.for my rat'mery, li> S)Uowlnfcth«e.*dmoiiiiioue which I have «D<t wbfct? f endearwv.l l'» enforce by my JhtUh MrtfjeMrii; Scrrua fo Koihuk IxrLczxcx to Atrttrt tup* Corsnt.*; civo ,up[«)rl r *nd eUhUlty.to your goventment,' honor mm rennl your public officer*; pay tho ftrkle't qUoullon (0 the Injunctions of rHtglonT oiri morality. , Then under the propltloiii unite* of lleftren. you util long bo a .floarlibjng *nd hippy pt.o^*^\>«nii|OTOs.:‘'

Pittsburgh, Aug. 28. River six .feet,:rising; wcaiher coot.

New Vobk. Aug. 25,

; Rev, Stephen II* Coonc. Rrcsidt-m of ihc American. Bible Union, died this morning* ' •

; . NKwYor.il, All". *27.' ’ . Tim steamer' Dan. Webster, of. the Nicaragua route,, arrival about11 o’clock this niorniuji, bringing 300 passengtrs and uuwacdl of 5350,000, in treasure.

h-ProBCrtplIonawarcrsecntlon. d}‘ ’ ! ’Nevey since of our Qoy- ‘ eminent has any party or set of men' adVpjeated the principle of “proscription for hpnest ; differences pf, opinion,” to. snch OaOXlent os .we ndw sco it . advocated by DiV leaders of the old lino’iparly, j ‘The ,,leaders ;bf * the' Ptfriocralic,party in mfye .gimo.by had'i ascribed upon' their banners the! generous motto: “ A 0 ■ proicripiion /oropinion'a take!” Indeed, crcn Jef- . Tenon; the father of > tho old Democratic

Nniv York, Aug. 23.

Flour dull bm not quoiably lower suits 0.200 brls wheal corn a IriflcTower, n0,000 bush* sold at {?> '; pnrk firm. VdbO brlssnld at $22,<“>0; bed mictiangihl. 230.brU sold at previous rates: laid firm, 200 brls sold.

'rvot so ua rtf A fie i’ AU» J .. Notwithstanding the defeat of Gentry lor Governor, says the' Memphis and Enquirer, .the American parly-has virtually earned Tennessee. Why do wo sayi so? Because,, in the first place, we have .carried tho legislature; because, in the second plaeo, wb have .carried six out of ten Congressmen; because, in the third, place, our opponents claimed the. State by a majority of 10,000 for Johnson, and, they have hot elected that* agrarian by more than .1,500; and Tfitho- American party can do these things.after only four or five months, organization, what will it not bo able td do when it is • twelve or eighteen months old?- ’* .; Let every. American keep his armor on, and his weapons bright; -* Wo call upon each and oycry . one of them to stand hy his colors.' YVur-principles'am mighty, and will prevail, jlf the enemy c|ill upon you to siinendor, , ‘‘Buswer their demand with a cannon-shot; apillot your ling sljll float proudly.from, the walls” of your inipregnable citadel? Tljb foreign nuti-reh publicans bayonet takpn tho country yet, and, if you will .stand, to your aruis, never tri/f/- i -A7«A; (Haztlie. . ‘ *

, B.vt.-mior.n, A ng. 2S.' " New Orleans papers,<}f Wedusday have been tacclvotl. ' *

party, said: “Differences of opjuioTtahay > well bo.-tolerated, when truth; hns >frcc to combat* 1 ; with. error.” And, the whole tenor of the writings of Tho early fillers of the Dcpuhlio, ■ inculcate- the jrpblime idea dfithe most perfect freedom of opjnion open a) 1 proper, subjects. ■ Put the |leadcra3'oC' the .modern, self-styled Democratic party] in Switzerland county, both teach-ahd adt a difierent'.doctri Bome^of^ the' business men of Vcvay, merchants and mechanics,, have ‘ boldly dpcIaVod, and soino of, liiciri have *Bworn to it,' thaiihty tMuji not trade tcilh or: paJtronjie, •in; transaction «ny man who is a Know NoUihigl Tliis is a

ln ; 25 counties in Texas Pease has 2o00 majority; > The yellow fever has nrade its appearr mice at Houston. .'

n.iLTtuoRi:, iVujj. 23,

Thirty*fwc deaths ore reported at Norfolk for the last’ forty-eight hours, emting at noon yesterday,. Mayor Woods is dead:'; The panic is increasing. - ' ’ ■, j '

,:'Tiio;finssinn sliips A noon nndDiviua, had tailed.-some time ;previously for; Amoor river taking with them all tho - .gmw, stores, \tc., o'f thaplace. • , The allied iloet, haying rami tho town, sailed for Sitka, from port they proceed to San Francisco to relit. Tho visitof the allied licet to Sitka was pencefill, as a compact exists between tha'Kiissian ml'! Briti.di Governnamts exempting the.place , from nWestatlon, it-being tho depot for the Knsiian, Americin and Hudson Bay TWCompanies. Tho allied licet, consisting of tho British ship/of-war Monareti mid President, and and (tho French frigates, Furydfep anil La Forte, had arrived at San Frsncisco, Tho banking houso of TIandci llavis, at Nevada, hail suspended payiaiout. Its liabilities are large.. - - . ' Tho ; sloop-o f-war DecatQr,' from-tho ‘ Sandwich Isjauds, was spoken unduly 20, in the Straits of Juan do Fuca. \ Tdio United State's steaufer Massathnsetti had arrived at Sun Francisco froma crnisc. : ; ; ; ’ ,

, Verily, the old; liners, arc gelling their hands full.Daring the last year they have bCch very (busy ,iu praising the for? eigners—telling them- they wore. bettor men. and,; citizens than those born and raised hore.|' 'And they arc gelling them them to believe that siich is the fact; and honcotbcyorcrcfnsingto support Aracr* icons for office, oven whim; they 'nroold lino Demograts. Instead; adopting the moftp: I'Amerioa should n& ruled by ; A«ERicAx8,f*'' they say “ Foreigners 'should rule'AvvricaP* and many of tho demagogues of the present day say, So be’it. ; ; ■■■ ■ • ■

The' inortanty at Portsmouth is becoming still more fearful. Among the ileatlT reported are .Capl, Dickinson,-. .Mrs; Craves,, Wm. Smith Mrs. Fin nett, Edward Coftahi’and John '‘Wilier. ' ■ , ' : ~ v ' . . 1 - ,

From llosloa.

j‘. v Rostov, Aug. 37, |T1io Grand Jurv:of Cumberland nmuty, Maine, have refused a : bill; of imiicu menl .ioainst Ncsff Dmv fur his connection with the dcsih pf UobbiiH, in the* lute Portland liquor riot.' Several of itio rioiers have lieen imiictPili

/set which cannot be'successful lydehjed; we can give nanica and-occupations, rind - Proof, direct and indirect, winch -; will . bp. conclusive to,any one, .Bat right hero we will call one witness—- Joseph Poolmad advertises in last week’s JAW <as follows: .

; 37. ’ Il ts reported that a dispatch has been received at the Cows t Survey "office, stai* ing that the United States Coast Survey steamer Hetzel, has exploded! her. boilers near the Capos of Chesapeake, killing a fireman; am] seriously.injuring ihc asststanl engineer. '■ ■ ■. • About 82,200 has been subscribed fot;' the relief of the sufferers tit Norfolk. - /

STONE - CUTTERS WANTED it * TWO ur three pood Slone-Cutlers will find o situation at this place, on the new, Jail; br immediate application to the undersigned. Jno know-nothing, need apply. ; - : - aug22 r ; . , JOSEPH PEELMAN, There it is, in black and whitfr—so plain that tlio man who runs mpy read. Joseph Pcelman is now, and has been for many years* onq of tho leaders of the Democratic, party—ho is in tho confidence of tho Clique, and would not act contrary to their wish in this matter.;; Has it coin© to la tho spirit .of; bigotry, persecution and proscription,. to *lmtor Into tho jeommon. business avocations of 111®?" Is-Uft | poor ‘ mechanic’s wife 1 and children ;to go 1 begging bread on ! account of the political principles ofvtho husband - ahd‘‘fathcr?; It-reiUjEccmB so. ■.These oliHinpre saV to .tho mechanic, “Sir, yon must UdnFand vote just as we do) or yon cannot bo employed by employ M :i heretics—you 1 must ’ renounce yonr • f • *•* ■ ■' 'f ‘ . - I .» * * '? - • . - * ’■ poubcftl opinions, and como over tp.onr , party, orjvo wiJL starve :ypu out—wo compd,yoa ■ twbpw. yonr kneo to ns ’as dp tiro enlightened Catholics iiT„ such Christraq conn tries as; Italy,-Spain' and Mexico, bow to tlio . of Switzerland conAty, pro' ■ yon. prepared .to Jnpbold. and ; defend a party.which'rcsoria to. such moans to obtain jpur votes r ehd inflnerioo?A If not, rally yonr forces at (Bh ballot box ontljb tfth' day of October nortj, andspeak in . thunder toneVtb Ihq Vidcra arid follower of .proscriptive ,’pfrty.. ; V:/ : t In; conclusion, would* ofler a few practical remarks'to the ■■ 'r.- ' '

: YYhat thb Kuasuss Say.—Tho official organ nl St. Petorshnrgh expresses the opinion tlmt'tho allies, have allowed the opportunity to slip by when Sebastopol might havo been takdn.' It now says -tho city is impregnable; that it can roplaeo oud hundred dismonutctl gpns iu' a night, or ban cxchango 50,000 fatigued troops against 50,000 fresh troops, that tho allies cannot, with double dho forco they can dispose df, cut off the communication by Perekoy; that thb Russian army fighting for 'its country: and its sovereign, ijj animated , by a'.belto spirit than is tho hctcrogcnbona mass of French, English,, Turks, Egyptians and Sarilinrans,: colitending for an abstract idea and a cd interpretation of the duties, nf civilization. There is some forco in 'tho remarks; and tho alHos themselves appear to hd impressed with The sarao idea, for the preparations of dcfctico they are making at Kamcisch. .look very like a protection in the event- of being compelled to rcembark. . ‘ ’ •

;'Democmiic'CoiiycnUoii<‘i .The oldlinerahavoconolucicdtocollecttogethor tho scattered remnants;of their jiarV ty through the • State, which- havbWycf, resisted tho>troug tendencies,to' fusion in' iyhat they terra a “moss at Indianapolis on tho JiDth. > ThoV'call is signal by spmo 200 persons, commenced with Joseph A/ Wright anil ending with Jacob Soutnrine, in which they invito “men of political creed and belief,' who, oro.rcwly bynphold and sustain |pur Jralionul Constitution nud tlio uqion of.the States,' the Sacred rights of the citizens in opposition tyranny, to meCtos absnd.of brothren’.’Ac. Ac. From tills it wonldappcar that tlio oldltnere are about to get up a fusion party on their bwh;account and to ‘ appropriate ■ the thunder of the original fustouists, . But the game wont win. 1 ,',. When they attempt to play off the Lion with only thq skip of that noble beast around their carcass, their Jong curs will betray themi .Thus when they pompously assume to bo the special;, conservators' of the sacred principles of civil and religious liberty, and Iho'grcAt and glorious institutions of freedom and equality, and Call tqjon all who admire these principles to' unite with them, when it is so’ notorious that they are - in dose conjunction with, and Bwayed . by a Blayc.oligarchy as.despotic iamany respects'os, the govonuncht of Russia, they pcipetraV a Joke rather too’cool even jotfthis hot wcaihci*. They surely canpot believe the people so green as • to place • any confidence ; in,their high soundipg professions,'.... f -

It is reported; that developments of a eurioni nature - liaye turneo up in .thoaffivirs of Adams. <t Co., in wliiclr Santa A nhii is i tn plicated. II is co flip] icily has relation.to the coinage of Mexicali ohuces. An exposure of the whole matter, from one recently .'connected 'with the house will he made soo,n. : .

:■ * :.; , Nbw.Yohk; Aug; 27. - ' Tito steamer Elai- City, front New IFnVcn, ; on Sunday . inorqing, .through Llurl Onto,- between fdir and five o'clock, /an down n row boat"containing Jos'. Stratton, ship car.verjJ. Jester, hardware merchant, and. Ilichanl Roliertvnu attache .of tfio post office, all of whom am believed toJmvobwndrowncd.-1 ' j I--'. -■ * * * * : * ■"

, Tho steamer Cortes 'arrived upon July 20.' - Nineteen aloauis from thole’ra • Uiul bmirred on .board during hor passage..' Bolert Tevis, .a. member of.tho Howutpville bar,, bad been shot dead in a duel with Hon. UhttS. Lippinco.it. Thoqiiarrel.grcw out political.matters. *- The mining news is nattering, l-Tlio markets aro moderately’, active, Flour is. steady at §13. for' liaxwellik Old lego.* ■ ; : ; ; Kio. and Java Oo(lco, T9@20c. Provisions are .better. Mess Pork. $23; Mess Beef; S 20@23 50; Lard, 20c.; ',

• •; l . •,. Boston*, Any. 27; . Sosalcs numerous private gifts,. Abliott Lawrence bequeathed to / ibp Lawrence Scientific Sqhobl - for building model : lodging houses, 850,000; to the IJostoVPublic. Library, 810,000; to the Franklin Library hi the city of Lawrence, 85,000; to the ■American ; Bible S ociely, 85,000; to the Home iLissionary Society,; 85,000. ' * '-v-

A Brief View.— 1 There was ten times as much fighting'at the polls in Cincinnati at the last election as there’ was in this cits on the Cth inst. ■ There was ten timcs'as much fighliu at the polls in this city in August 184i as there , was on the Gthinst. Tbcrcl was ten times as .much fighting at the .polls in this city in May Jqstas there pas on the ; Gth inst.; There has never been _a less amomit of .clislur;banc at the polls in this city on any election day than there- was on’tbo Glh inst. Then how ars wo to account for the Wood and the bnrnsngs of the; Glh instant?- Is any. man such a fool ns not to know tljat tile fearful rcsiilt is wholly attributable to too insane nets of the foreigners, who, wrought -up to phrenzy by tbo lies and .calumnies and’ exhortations of" native demagogues, transformed their houses into fortresses, and, before seeing ft Weapon raised against themselves, shot between twenty and'thirty pnarmed Americans in places where almost a Sabbath-day quiet prevailed?— Lou. Journal.

TKo nllies Kt Pctropola wski: blew up nil tho fortirica(.ious, slorc-huoses J puhliu builil'iig.4, '

/ •• , Washington*, Aiig 27. Although the policy of this government is not changotl respecting the acquisition of Cuba, itjs believed- hero that, the recent reported movement of.Mimstor Dodge in Spainj"which called for thj declaration oftho Spanish official gazette in opposition thereto,, wtrs not-in accordance with the inslrnciioarof iho'Ad ministration; as it is well known that Spain is hostile to the cessioii ofOuha; . bol. Stcploo having in oirccHlcclinocl thj appointment of Gov. of Udtah,'Brigham Young is merely acting-Gov; until tbo appointment of a successor. ■

A moor, whither tlio Eus-smiis havo proceeded, i? said . to bo a very strongly fortified place. A tlispatcch £ from tlio French Admiral states that nit allied Hoot has already -proceeded - thither, front China.-f . ; . • . / ■ :

The Pacific fleet, after rcfitting'al San Francisco, would also proccodlberc, when severe fighting would; probably lakoj place. V - ’ .

: *Thcn foilows• the advertisementj which is as follows; , . . «Flre Ifcgroc* for Sale In Xcbrtukii City. FIVE round healthy Negroes are now, offered for sale at this place. Three Girls, good house keepers, and two Boys,{llufe and Joe) fine field hands; compose the lot. Terms easy. For farther particulars enquire at the News office.’' ; J

.. . Arrogance bl a Priest; .<■ Tlio. Hartford Times of the 18th inst, *pnblishes tits’fpllowing.statement:

Important, from Kansas.

■ iSalrirfay/ Aug. 11, lS55j David ■ Dalton and Mrs. Mary King, of this city, went before the Town Registrar, of marriage, and wire by him, of the Peace, duly and' legally marricti. * Snnday, Aug, 12; the yery'Itev. Hughes, Pastor of the Catholic Church, informed Mr. and Mrs. Dhlton uirit’thcy Kero hot married—were no. better than the beasts- ofj the field— 1 were living ;W life of. prostitution; but that ho would : thcm all 'right for ..ten dollars/, and they! must pay that or ho would banish from Hartford, and that wherever ;ihcy , wont he would Have them’ banished/unless' they'paid him tbo ten dollars. ..

.• ; Sr. Loins, Ang. 24,1855. •- A .Mass Meeting of ‘ Free Soilers/ was belo at Lawrence, Kansas, on tlio Hlh inst., at which oyer 0.00 wero ’present, Gen, Schuyler presided assisted by tlio nsoal number of.Viaj-Predidcnta and other oOiccrs. ,

From Kansas and Sjtlt Lake. !■ * , ‘ : St. August 25; Wo havo, received fUatesK from Salt Labe to July 1st, • ■ There were still serious apprehensions of a famine. : ! Tho third crop of grain had been destroyed. Hori. L. Shaver, one of tho Judges of theTorriotory, was /ound 'dead in his bed on tho inoming of tho 20th of Juno; and was buried with great ceremony, • Tho Kansas Herald, of tho ,17th inst., reiterates, in tho moit positive manner, its former assertion of a contemplated project, to annex tbo ' Platto purchns of Missouri to Kansas Territory. ,

So it appearn a shop has really been opened for tho sale of- Negroes in Nebraska City; Nebraska Territory. .,Whore is tbe law of God, which tho old’lino Democrats say would prevent tho institution of slavery from going there?. Besides, every person at nil acquainted with tho present history and .workings of ptd* slavery men, know that.every ' means; in their power is bping: used: to extend tho jare&.ot thoir darling institution; andihat in Missouri are they, deter* mined:that Kansas shall bo a slave State: end make itdonbly sure, thoy now propose to take! from Missouri, and attach' to Kansas, a largo portion of . tho containing, it is eaid,,sorao seventy thousand votes;:- andln order to .effect this, the Legislature of Kansas must bo o£tho right complexion, (dark,) so just before the election, Kansas was invaded by- a < fierce and lawless bund of Mis-: sonrians, armed with revolvers, bowieknives and rifles, and headed by Atchisop apd Btringfellow, and overpower the rightful settlers there, seize tho ballot 'box, elect their members of the Legislature, and thus obtain control of it. They proclaim their purpose to curse Kansas with human ch&Uclism/and defy any am} every opposition. Tho Administration sees and knows those facts, has knowledge of tho monstrous outrages that have been, and are daily being porpctrated'agaijtist justice and the rights of American citizens,. and yet backs up tho ruffian fleets of it. It says to them, in nets, if not words lawless ancTdinbolical, "plant slavery in Kansas—wo want

' ■ ' gramma oy AMEEicAs pxjnrj : Oar party is not a :proscriptive one—Kfl proscribe no-.man for, rin honest' advocacy of his political' or ■ religion's priri 1 triples. \Vego in for the most perfect liberty of thought arid action, not incompatible" to public good. No member of' the American, party can bo found, who has declared- ha would riot patronize: or trade With a democrat, on.occount of bis political principles. . But in view of the course pursued by Joseph Peolipan and some of the merchants and ’ mechanics of Vevay, is it not the duty of our party to extend a helping hand to the members of -the Airierican party who arc proscribed apd denied the privilege of working for an honest livelihood? Think of- these matters, friends.

Strong resolutions '.wero passed, de*‘ . nouncing the election of the 13th'of March as. a great outrage; ■ denying thajcgality of’ the Legislature 1 now sitli ng, I ami its * pretensions to enact laws, arid .pledging themselves‘to resist its authority; rccommending the of delegates to a Convention for- fanning a State Coostijtntion, with a view to an immediate State organization, and application to thb next Congress for admission into! tlio Uoiojraa a State. Pcsolution* were ‘also ’ passed, thanking Gov. Peed ‘ for his adniinislration of the gubernatorial duties. , It was subsequently unanimously resolved that, agreeably to the above reebmmeudations, the Territorial Free...Stato Executive Committee call a convention of five dclegates.to each Representative, to be appointed in the several districts; on tbd 25 th of August, to mcotin convention at Pig Springs on the 5th of September, for the purpose and to take such other action inay be deembd neccsBary. '

three Anti-American papers in Eouisvillo are laboring heavily, and Whout tbo slightest regard to-truth, to prow tbo Americans were rcponsiblo forand tbo direct cause of all tbe bloodshed and rioting at Louisville. ’ How closely these editors follow their natural instincts) How,'applicable the namo appHcd'to them—^ 'Anti- Americans! In this; £9 in cvciy other ease of difficulty between Americans ; and. foreigners; tho AntiAmericans award immaculate purity, all tbo right. airthe justice, all the decency, tothe G’cnnhns of Irish; while tho Americans' are with being murderers, scoundrels, incendiaries, <fea, dre. Wo are sick of this ontcmal and contemptible truckling to for cigncrs. . Tho country is sick of it, but -tho more wo have of it, the stronger will grow, that party, which abhors this disposition toelevate tho’ foreign bom over thoinativo born, and to'extend them favors arid goes feeing denied Americans. — Evansville Journal.

Tfio man Dalton being a poor laboring man bad not $10 to spare,- bat told Fath> eV Hnghes he Would (rather than have any trouble) pay,him $5, or cvcn,7S6 but that ho could pay no more. Rev. Hnghes said, "No, not a cent less than 810,” and then took.from Dalton Ifio maniago certificate be had; and although urged tun) requested to return it, refused, and turned Airs. Dalton out of the bouse and Said they shctald hot be allowed to live in Hartford. ‘

* Baltimor, Aug. 27. Tho foveris said to bo unabatirtg in its ravages at Norfolk. - , DrcsMent Pierce hold a public reception at Wlmo Sulphur Springs daring which ho made n speech, in which ho complimented thoi ex-Preidont on tho purity of bis-administration, and for tho high purposes which ho so bravely conceived;and wisely.' executed; bo- denounced' Know Nothingism - indirectly os in ditoct antagonism. to tho'doptririos ;arid;principle3 of the’ Gorislilutionj he hopedrionooftbo modem isma so potent for evil arid powerless forgood had raprescntativcspfefient, and urged his bearers to. avoid tho heresies which are in direct antagonism with tbo doctrines and principles of tho Constitution.- -■ ’ r - ■

£3“ The Free "Will Baptists, within a few yearei have / made Jgreat progress. They have now a theological seminary at New Hampton, a.slnte seminary in Maine, and a college at Hillsdale, Mich;, all of whidi arc, well endowed. The denomi*

The above can be substantiated by tbe oath of tho parties. Mrs. Dalton told Hughes that she would publish him if ho did not return her marriage, certificate. Hnghes said, "I will publish and banish you, in Church next Sunday.”

. Colokuatiox k ArpjCA.— Tho President of tho State Board of Colonization of Indiana, Gov. Jos. A. Wright, gives notice that a vessel will bo despatched from Baltimore for Liberia-about the first of November. Colord persons wishing to emigrate will ue supplied with a free pasago from Baltmore and six months support after reaching Liberia. - Further information can bo procured by addressing Rev. T, A, Mills, Secretary of tho Board, Indianapolis.

; JCaT.Thq jnost numerous sect in tho United Stales is the Methodist; the second tho Baptist, and the third the Presbyterian. The first has church accommodations for over Tour rail]ions of worslripers; in other words, tbo Methodists harp houses of worship for one-sixth of the entire population. The Baptists have accommodations for m'oro than' three millions, and the Presbyterians for more than two, Tho fourth sect in tbo extent of its accpmmodalions, is tboOohgregalional.v .

nation has also a quarterly review of-’high character. New Hampshire is the strongest point of the sect, which there numbers 10,000 members. . <

£SrUon. Benjamin R. Edmonson died at bis residence in Jasper county, ojr tho IGtb instant, of cholera morbus. He represented Dubois county for many years in the State Legislature, was a member of tho Constitutional Convention of 1851, and nt tbe timo of bis death held the office of Trustee of the Wabash A: Eric Canal. Ho was 01J , Line in politics. ;

Kt* Gen. Scott’s ease is undergoing an elaborate investigation at Washington. It embraces a great' number and variety of collateral questions, and tho pay not .only of the gallant veteran, but that of ullUa staff during tho time when the eminent services for which bd has been promoted were performed. 7*

, * Baltimore, Ang, 27Sevcmcctydealhs from yellow fever are reported at /Norfolk yesterday, and 19 at PortsoHiulhy-'Naw cases are very numerous’in both cities, **

jCSTNo man of tho American party proposes to intcreferofvith the rights and privileges and franchises of any person now upon the soil of tho United fkates.

fc5“An extensive'operator in flour has suddenly disappeared from Now Yorfc city, it is alleged, leaving hia friends short some $30,000 or 840,000. -J » . *

, The City Council of Chicago has ordered Ihe-tavjrns to be eloictNyi the .Sabbath.

V) . New Orleans, Aug. 25, fever at the hospital for the week, 128; a decrease of too.

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