Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 30, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 July 1856 — Page 2

. Mr. President, I came hero for one pnrpose, 1 came to help nominate an Klees tora! Ticket. We will form thet ticket. /The Convention 'again cheered velio-J raently, when, upon Hie noise fitibsiding.f the committees were called upon, to ineel in various rooms to prepare their reports; s Mr. D. B. Hunt then offered nrcfola-j tion that none hut Fillmore men be pcr-| milted to take part in'the subsequent pro ceodinge of this Convention; which was unanimously adopted, ami thus was the projected imbtoglio '.of Bill Sheets and the Republicans overwhelmed. ■ • ' : The Convention then adjourned .with three rousing cheers for Fillmore, to.mcct at 2 o'clock, P. 31. ■ .- AFTKUSOON'. ar.lStbS. ‘ At precisely two o'clock’the Convention was again.called^tocrder.and forthwith jwoce&led to buainM.'i—rthe heat be ing intense, and Uto atmosphere being-a!-most suffocating. : ‘ . iMr. HmUon.e liter 31 the Terre Haute ’"Express,’’, arose -and raid;. thafiaa'i* much as this is a Fillmore Convention, it is essential to know who of the dense | crowd now in the hall are with us, and 1 .who opposed to Fillmore..- IIo therefore moved a cal) of individual counties, in order to got at.the respective itfprctcntalions.: . ' - - ■ Mr. Crosby, of ; Vigo county, wanted the names of the membets enrolled. He raid that men ure associated-with us in Convention claiming to be gentlemen,-.who are hero for the express puipotc of interrupting and defeating our objects.- We came here us Fillmore men. We know there is an pressure against us . hero, and by recording undoubted names we can defeat them.. We , want only the stanmh friends of Fillmore, who can neither' be bought or sold, to act with us;: Mr. Hud>on—-So man, unless ho is a dbg. will route into this Convention if he is not n zealous.' Fillmore man. I object to Mr. Crosby’ti.propORiiion, howercr, on the score of tiind and impmet cability. Mr. C»osby:referrcd to-'the morning’s proceedings, and accused 31 r Ray—not pci son ally—of casting a. fire- jraml into the Convention; , (Sensation.) ; ■ 31 r.' Hay i ntomfpied the spea ker dec! aring - himself zealously in favor of Mr. Fillmore’s election., \ ; Mr. Crosby iKscame somewhat personal fvhen delegates' from Jeffersonville, vindicated the integrity of John Ray, asserting his .Amen cani/m. Other gentlemen took grounds again-d Mr. Crosby’s proposition, alleging the importance of iiVnving rapidly. . Mr Ctbsby finally withdretvjds motion when the Clet k pioreeded with the call of counties. ... , - -

lietolced, That in our opinion the pres- 1 ent administration has been so conducted < Loth as regards its foreign and domestic ' policy, and more especially by giving ‘ countenance to tfio repeal of the "Missouri Compromise," and there-ngitalion of the : question of Slavery, as to excite thojuat apprehension tbaithecontinuance of power in the'hands of It-s supporters, will prove dangeiona to 'the country and thermion, we therefore pledge ourscKc-to iiso all honorable means to prevent the! success of its principles and of those who design to carry them out.’ ■ Jieiotved, That we docm it expedient t o form a Fil 1 more „ a nil■ Donclson oleeto • j ral ticket for this^Statc,’ and that the following gsntlemen bo.clectors for the State at large t Hon. George G..DCNN. of- Lawrence. 1 Hon. Andrew ,L. Osborne, of Laportc. J ELECTORAL TICKET. . ' Rtiolved, That the. delegates present troiu the several Congressional Districts cel act Electors for their respective districts l and report them the. Convention.! S Jiesb(ved, r Niit acpmmitlcoofclcven I be appointed by the'Chair, whosednty it shall be to superintend the general bu.-i-'j nosb.of the Fillmore and DojieUon party- ) in this Stale, and that it have power'to j j fill any : vacancy that. may • in’ the j Electoral ticket. ■ . . *> : . j Resolved, That ‘a committee of -five' bo; appointed by the Chair to prepare an ad- j dress to the people, of the State; /, i ’ RESOLUTIONS. ADOPTED, ' i Mr, Crosby moved the adoption of the', resolutions, and also!moved the previous' question. ! ■ , r , •'- ’■ Another'liclvgatb-rout of order— mov- ■ ed n rc-ohilidn adopting tbc lV.rtri.E-'a State Ti vket, by yhe A niericnn' p.t n y. > -'Another mvjio of confusion on-wd,— Mr. Jitidson, of the Wabash Express;, desired a hearing.' Ciics ot "no; no " f , The Chair decided 'the qmsiion or.i of > order, when the resolutions were nnnni-: mously adopted. , 3lr. Hudson again’cl aimed n boating.: Cries of "no, no.” lie still in-Lied,-; when, finally, by consent, he- outvied at - length into a recapitulation -of- the pro- j ceedibgs,, nt the people’s Convontion, ‘ which nomioafed Uov. Moit.m vk’ Co., . in 3Uy last., j, ‘ - ' \ - 116 claimed to he a zealous Fillmore man, but veheinc < fuly declared that ' inas*. r much ns iha'Ainericaii party hath pledged . itself to the support of tlio People b! State Ticket, aha. inasmuch as’haliadso; plctigcd them,- hb : seing* a, , delegate, -hei ivqnld, unless that ticket is now end or fed I by.resolution, ’advocate the. election hP John CV Fremont ;■ for ’ President. {Mf*, H: (jubscquontly ivi-uiled his hiaty cxprc.v ! hioit', and will go for-Fillmorc] t \

District Convention.

AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION. A» Eleetor«l Ticket Formr<l—Great En» thuiiosra.

% pffldi} Sffaillf.

A large the voters of Ohio and Switzerland counties met at 'Enterprise on the IVtb day. of July, in accordance wilt publish!ej notice, for the purpose of nominating con'didates fir Judge,two Representatives, anJ J’fusrcitliiig Attorney.

Vevay, Wednesday, July 23,1856.

In the absence of the official report of| the proceedings of the American State! Convenlioiv we condense the following' report from the Indianapolis and Cincin j nati papers: .The American Slate Convention of Indiana,; called for.~tha- pmposc. of more i cffcctiiully organizing the American party for the Presidential campaign by forming an Electoral Ticket, convened in the Hall 6 f Represehinti ve», ih the Stoto llouso, at 10 oVIock, and proceeded to organize. Tim hall wok densely cYowded, and was’ 'hot to Riinication. ; Outside a, large mass iof Americans assembled to watiilio action of the Convention, bcing iinnhlo .to obtain entrance on account-of, the crowd.

(Ida Merriek,*Kw| i was called to the Cfuir; Mr. Wiitn.r eteQlcd Vice President, and (Iregoty and Waldo appointed f-ecrdaiies. •

Tbe *Preside!)ivtu portia king' thb; Chair,', ie-, turned his thanks'to the meeting fur the honor conferred upon him, in o few appropriate and happy remarks,-after which he declared the Convention ready Tor the transaction of hull--m">". 1 ’ -V' , '•

Mr. K; N. I.amh moved that, in selecting Candida tes.lhi* lovvrishrps vote Separately, and that the rat;T MfrijifeietiUIionhc one vote. Tor every W voU'j’tavUi the last October elec-’ Hon for the Americati candidate?, and an ed-j dmoiiBl iulf for every fraction over l’?< votes; | ind that utter thr-full h illo*. all* the catidi-datcr.-bn! Jh>* two highest he dropped. Which motion , v.<:; carried; . ; • t - It «v.s moved that th«t’de3ej.’a|es from Ohio tiintitv W re>ju< ded In''seh-efthfir own catidi-; date fur the Lc>i$l3turo, and report the same 1 to the Convention. Switzerland Otmly to do likr.yUe. The motion was carried . . ; i The wuities then divided, and proccccded j !<• Iht'l’iting, nnd‘oftcr'a short recess, the Convention oguin mtk. . ' : F. J. Waldo reported that JahnAV. .Wright was tin; first choice-of Switzerland county. ■

T, vfrO\U. AHKUUWS TJL’KET.

, I’or 1‘rcslclfiit i Mil f. A H J> F I L 1- M * 1 IFF; .01 JiEW-VOKK. '■ ‘

TEitronABy organization. ' On ’ motion/ G. W. A’rmsjrong, of Olork.' was'chosen temporary Chairman, and Mr. - S.. W. Robinson / of Rush, was appoinletl Secretary. The followingCounhiltee on I?ennaiieul Organization was then appointed: /■I jt District, John S. Hopkins; 2d, Jonhtlinn Pavne; 3d, II. N. Lath h;4th, Thos. Poe; 0th ’ II. Bradley; 7th, C.1L‘Bailey, Sth, A. W., Payton; 0th, Q. W. Illakc. more; I0lh, Jno. • H. 3'oung;. 11th, A. Lyons:! ’ V :

I-'ur Vice Pirddmti .S l/KFAV J..DONT::iAOX op- iL;<>r.r£i:t'.

IeUcIdk foe (tie Slofe al Lurgr. ■'IFfiltOK 0. UCSN, of Lawrence Cutuiy aNDKCW L. 0 SHORNE, of Lapntte. :

Dlulrict EUclbri. . j. Ja)IL3 (1, JoMtVrjf Vuniir lhuiyh. . 2. JJ.ivin l.Atuu, of Perry. • :t. Jons Hiker, of Lawrence.' t. Wiu.ttw K. AVuitc. of l>earLmrn. .i, pRcnEairrt Jnii.ssoMBiecn, of Wayne, ti.'TdlfNRv IL IUuji.kv, of Johnson. 7. [WfixtAX K. EiiWAtin.-, of Vigo. .■L iJAies PdAtriKK, of Mdnlgoniery*j. (Thoma< S. STANn«i.n, of St.,Joseph, in. tJoifs It, Ituwn, Cl Lagrange. IJ, 1 Ww.t.r.va H. lf,\s.t: r of W abaiiti.

committee on nnsoumoNs. On motion of- W. 31, Ficueh,- of Clark the following Committee on Resolutions war appointed, viz: "■ F„vst District/Janies Ifmlun; 2d, G. P. R. Wilson; 3d. F. Jl Waldo; 4ih. W. U. Gregory, Gth/C. LVIlutlef; Tib. R. W. TiiotnprrniSth, H. -IJetuTs; 9th, A. L. Osborne; I till, G. S. Ro<f. \

W. H. tiiegrry staled that Ohio count); pre jented ti e phinefiT John J. Hayden.- ;

'I !:>: ■ a it r. mi 11 tc me hwere' retti ved willi

CONGRESSIONAL. ’ WAsm.vVirbx, Jcily IS.

grcitVdpiraiise. - ;; - . ' ■ .f \ '\yi (to t t from Xessrs. W right ■ ,rn.| liavdiMi/'tU- iiv filiations were unit ratified by the Convention, 'with the

. Sr.N.m:--After the billfortlie iq e.'il of: the law million zing 1 the election /of an armory in Washington, > the SenMo pniv-.'odcd to of privat*Wh. .- 1 -'

, .’Jr// A. Works :htif mm.-uatea by. 2tci2i»ti'.;C'ii f*'i. fiec;■ Allotncy,'; . / The delegates VcOin Ihu TuncOS townships of: This‘two cy-Jiitiesagfaii: met in>eparalc and vi,tei f'jt a itarididate for {indon Civin’.iiij’ Up ihc Jvhn J-tainonl v as iit - c'jji-d thf duiuiiKl; o t ihe Convention, wIiicSi nmntmrikm wjs ratilli-l.

On motion/resolutions offered were re.ferrod to the Commitlej on Rciolmiohs

without reading, / : - - - W. 31. French'.submitted .resolutions which were referred ami not read. -

‘ The Senate without coin.lt: ■ bion, the, bill /extending O’ecd ’patent leaping machine. V . Mr.-Ynlco repoited a bill for coin pi;'. ..<&fy pro pay men l ."01 po-trgo on all ti.mmutter,- Adjoinin'K ’ . .11 oust:—The lllfiirc le.-umed. IL; em. of ilio llllnujs «'<>n;»-.n-d iUv* Itton imw*.. Mr. Alder, I ho cmge.-Uul. ■ addtfvssj in Ki* i!r i»: liih tight to a s<;al. 1- The debate on thc.Kvmlcta-n tli.it Allen .wait not.'mi it Jell ton hmL was aiioptcil, 9-1-against 00. v

Ohio nod ■Far Judye of (,'oiiiUMn Pleas Coiiit,* i JOHN PUMOXT, of iwerbei. j . For INpioseiiMtives I JOHN J. 11 AY OEM, of Ohio.. J JOHN W. W RIGHT, of Switr-.r.aiu!. !’ Fur I’r- sfcu'aiig Attorney, I JAMES Ai WO‘MiS if sw-urlcttohL

Lswlizcrlnml Conniy. Tlchci. i, ’ For Treasurer, ' : JOHN R. MOHEHOD, of J dfeirm. For Sheriff, HARRIS- KEENEY, of IV tyFor Coroner, ! J. D. S. LOWE/of Y. rl.. , For Sutvc>*>r, CORNELIUS MAlMMS. u Poiey. For Cdmmissim'.cr, Cd dktr,. V HKLA HERRICK, of Pos-;>. For Commissi an er, Hi! district. LUTHER HOTCHKISS, of Plcasi;/.

AN ELECTORAL TICKET.

A. li, Davis,lEsq., of Indianapolis, a handsome, intcllrctnut looking gentleman for tlqj purpose of showing up the "Bill friiivts” scheme; and to re/t tbe sense of the Convention, moved that ti e Cotritnilleo on "Rfholiilions be instructed, to report atrElecloial 'J’icket.

AfA-r giving three cl,vers fot the tuimnn t ?, ri,i- (Vp*. •m'.i.iii ,i(Iir..;r:ied tint >}\t. BELA HER RICK; President. WILBER, Vice I’liVi. \V. M. (jnj.’icnv, } C . .. .1 r* J. W AU'ts )

W. 31. Fivi/cb/of Clark, .a shaky brother, thought-from the expression he had heard tince his arrival in the city,’that such action! -would Le premature. He watiled the Convention to move cautiously, so us not to commit itselt Imally, until they had weighed all quca*ions deliberately, and had compared opinions. (Cries of no, no, we arc all Fillmore men.)

County Couvention

i The rc.'oIution (lial Aiili.T ;i> entitled jto a seat, was rejected—!s9 against ■An effort was made'to tr-am*; hr Me jj-i , voii*. Lost by four mujoiity.

■ !inuiuiia:i ly sOer the c dpi ini mint of the ; Dimict Con vet’til'll, U-; voters of Switzerland county me*. lurtl.c purpose of a, ! county Ik-hot, to be ek‘e led.nest October | R, Heui*-k ami F.J. Waldo' Continued to act ;a j Prciidenl and Secretary. * The rules adopted b\ the Pistrict Coiiwn* .lion in regard to bringing out candidates were ! adopted to govern this Convention. ■ Tue president then slated that the offices to ;be filled were as rollons; Treasurer, Sheriff, i Coronet, Surveyor, and two C jinniiitinnera. j -jlu-r which U.c. delegates from Ihescveral j townships and voted, imd returned 'their respective votes to the President and jsecrtlaiy, end after coiiftting-llic votes, the \ Preside nt detlaicd the following gentlemen ns ■ the nominees of the Convention : ? For Treasurer, John R. Marcrod. i For Sheriff, Harris Keeney. ! For Coronet, J. D. B. Lowe. I For Surveyor, Cornelius Harris, i For Commissioner, 2d district, Hela Hcrrieji.. I For Commissioner,. 3d d., Luther Hotchkiss, 1 Afler unanimously ratifying the ticket, apd -giving three cheers for America, the C-ihven-j tion adjourned Wnr die. | ' I). HERRICK, President.^ | F. J. Waldo, Sccrelary. . *

THE CAMPAIGN. .

In order to place the llcyi;ii.u: vv.iLla the teach of all during ,tl»; grout polituui campaign of the present jear, v. c have dvteimincd to furnish it from'now until the Presidential election for FIFTY CENTS, in.advance. Uy a little exertion on the part of our friend?, a large club may he toiled in ever; neighborhood in the county.-.'. '

\ IV-solutions deelating tint a v-icam-v in tin* Seventh Cul;gre-'h‘iuil lb-.-itiiei of Illinois, and referring the election ;baek to the people, nnd giving Atelier tie 1 M-ontestanl mileage and diem !» ilnlr, j ivcre adopted. ' (,

OUTSIDE TRESS ERE

Bartholomew, comity being. called, ti ■ delegate said it was reprCMMited by. three delegatus. Mr Crosby; a dyed in the wool ‘American, wanted to ask a question. "Did die gentleman march in the proeeirioir wUli tbu! Fremont men yesterday?” ; / . 'Bartholomew delegate—"Sir, I rim a jFillnioio inaji; 1 said so, and you may. go not niisweryonr question, sir; it isimpertinent” (Laughter.) ; REPORT OF fcOMlllTTRCS, V Tim Chairman of the Perm fluent orga n • ization Committee made .the Col lowing report, viz: President—rlUCHAHD \V- THOMPSON, of Vigo. ' _ V • • .•'• •• ' ■Vice Presidents-— Miltos Greco, of Floyd; Henry Bradley, of Johnson.. - ; Secretaries—Jlobt. N. lInJson,of Vigo; Squire AVI Robinson, of Hush. The rcpbit was pnnnimonsly adopted, when Mr. Thompson approached the chair ami returned his thanks,for the honor conferred upon him." He sard the purposes for which wc havc convened, Was to noiitinale an American Electoral ticket.' -He is devoted to, the cause, and would advocate) it solely and exclusively until victorious or defeated. (Cheers.) _ He, then stated that this.being exclusively a business meeiirig; ho hoped that nll not delegates—except reporters, would retire.—Mr. Thompson.then'promised to deliver an address id the State House yard after adjournment, which , announcement was received with vehement applcrnc. - • REPORT OX RESOLUTIONS. ■The Chairman of the Committee on nesolutions.mado tlip following report: Bmked, That this/Convention having assembled with reference to the election of President and Vico President oF these United States, deem it inexpedient, at, this time, either do make or recommend any organization, with,inference to Congressional or Slate Elections, having Tonfiderive that those, who co-operate rrilU iis will eojvoIc as to promote the jw U fa re of the State and of the Union.-^ Bttoived, Tha t' we will .support Millard Fillmore,' of Now York, and -Andrew J. DoxelsoX. of Tennessee, for President and-Vice Presidentof these United Slates, because wo believe them to hq honoat men, devoted to the Constitution and the Union, and faithful to those national and conservative principles, upon which alone they can -be perpetuated. liesoived, That the administrat ion, of Millard Fillmore, during his Presidential turm \vas ebudneted upon Vo eh national principles ns to furnish the beat and.safest guarantee to.the. country. that, if again elected, he will giyo}(.cpunlenancc; to no movement of .any parly, or from.any par-' ty that shall; uot-teok to, the welfare and prosperity of; thejwhol0;Union. : *'; ■ liesoived, That we : are .nnwilling lo engage in any more sectional contest-for the Presidency and Vico Presidency, because in our opinion such contests are calculated to weaken the bonds of the Union, alienate one section of it from . the other, and sow those seeds of discord which may’ in the end endanger its integrity and existence. . . . ' Resokcd, That as contra-distinguished from a sectional, wo desire to see an American administration conducted by a President whose patriotism is broad enough to embrace all the great interests of the wholo country, without regard to-geo-graphical lines. Such an ono as wa® that of MILLARD FILLMORE, which elicited the approbation of all men of all partial.

t — ’■ o "■ - — J , \ - , : \V. M. French, of; the. Julfersonyille Uepub 1 1 c.cudorfei! ibe sentiments of Mr, ! Hudson,. relative to the >3 late ticket, but announced his detenuination' to. adhere to Fillmore. . .r ’• | Mr. Mason, of- the Vinwnneb Gazette, ; and several otherv considered t bum sc Ives \ pledged to the action of the People’s j Convention. : CoK R. W. Tiibmpsoii; 'jfVigo. Chairman of-the Cuuvcntioni took lh« - floor, and'hi .ui‘ tloqitejjiand' foiclble ..speCtli, showed tho fblly aud madness uf.Ameri-| cans iduring to’sustain the- Prerid< , utial candidates for. jhc sake of a State .ticket; / Ho convicted, them of being bn the'wrong | track, inanmitli ns : this Convention did j not propose (o : . temper .wiih ‘ the State ticket, but duMari- that every maii .should | (iso his'own pleasure tit; voting; ’ for „S late. Offices/ -He believed that uine-tcntlH’ ofthem would’ ■ vote ‘ the entire ’ People’s ; it wasoupcrfiuoiia for-‘this ;. Convention not called for that purpose—J to take action upon the subject .at alb-—' In fact, the resolutions just adopted was J substantial, and ought 1 to be a" sufficient * cndorsetocut, /;//> / ' | ,GolThotupaon continued 1 it consider- i ablulengllrVindicating thenction of tliaj Convenlion upon the resolution; and' ex- 1 posing tbo snbsterfnges to which'"Mr.> Hudson restored, in order /to . cITecf . his ■ purpose of endorsing • the People’s State ' Ticket. > /'j Al t he ■ con elusion ; of . his ' address,; three hearty cheers were given for Kill:.! more, with other/ demonstrations of cn-, ■tlnuiasm. ) 1 ■ ; ; j AlTOISTJIE.vr OF DISTRICT ELECTORS. ; j ■ The Convention now .' took a brief, recess to give delegates on opportunity! to select: their electoral ticket. Mean*, limb the Repnb)icons who filled the. lob- j biea, and wore the cause'of - the, greatest portion of ihe. greatest portion of the commotion also withdrew of afording, 1 unfortunate reporters ah . opportunity . to; obtain a Bnull modicum', of .fresh, air—the atmosphere being dense and sultry. ' . OBDER.RESTORED. The Convention .again coming to or*; dcr, the foilowing Electoral ticket was* reported from the respective dial rids,, and; unanimously adopted, viz: • First District—James . G. Jones, of Vanderburg, Elector; James Harlan, of j Vanderhurg, Sherman, of Mm tin. gent Eletlor. - ■ / Second ,District—Da® Elector;-Milton Gregg, hate.. \‘ ’ i •/Third; Districl—John Baker, of Laurence, Elector; Joseph/Qowell; of Jets-uigs,-Alternato. 1 Fifth District Frederick Jobnsonbaugh, of Wayne. EIccter; ,Wm. J. Woodburn, of Henry, Alternate.- : , Sixth Disuictr-Henry Bradley, of Johnson, Elector; Alex. H. Davidson, of Marion, Alternate. • Seventh District—\Vm. K, Edwards, of Vigo. Eighth District—Dr. Prather of Mont* 1 gomcry. 1 Ninth Dislrict-r-Thos. S. Stanfield of j-St. Joseph. ■ j Tenth District—John B. Howe of - Lagrange. | Eleventh District—W. R. Hale of i Wabash. EXCCCTTVB COMUITTEF.. • - -In accordance with the resoluttcn adopted the following Btele Central Commiltcc was Mppoinied. and mipowt-rod

Now showed its hand. A fellow on the outer circle moved that ihc.copimiltee bo instructed toreport upon the expediency ofnbminniinganEleetoialTicket., (Cries of "no expediency doctrines here.”) ■ An American delegate upset the mplion by calling for the previous question; Hereopbu tbc meeting be'cninb confuted, and the Chairman - forgot, (he "previous quesrion,” which the; outside presssrites percciveil, and made the most of it, insisting tliat lho "expediency” motion came up first under the call for the previous question, Mr. Davis, who 'first introduced lire resolution ‘ pertaining, to the Electoral ticket, again made a decided hit Ho said thal/'hc understood the Convention was tobe a FiJImoroCouvcntiou. Opr busings ie to nominate a Filjmorc j Elecloial.Tiekfct: If We.talk of 'expediency 1 now. we might as well have remainltd at home; We mil- form on Electoral 'Ticket/: - : i I ■ .Tbc masses chcercti tuiuuUnously. The stamping and liazzahs madc lhc old State House tremble to Its.veiy base.

n~r*p. \fi Hran A Co., vomer of Sl-vcnth «cd Wale at £lmL-, Cicciunsti. (Itlo, oroaur BUthariied .Agrnti to receive auvcrli.-emenU for thb japer.

■ Kts EcursKS in 0.\e Yc-iit. —ilctordmg to I the BulTito Commercial Advertiser. Ihcre arc to be tix cclipstrs this ycai—two of the sun* i two of the moon, one of-the Democrats, and | one of the BlecVKepiiblicans. The last I Wo wilt be!total! In fact, neither body yill ever ! mafic Us’ appearance again. .The ‘eclipse of • the Dcmccrah will, be visible iu every part of |the Uuiied.Staic*; and can be viewed, with the | naked eye.! The eclipse of the Black Republicans will only be .visible in the Northern iSlates. It 'cob be fet-n without the. aid of ! smokedglass. •! • . I There.eclipses will commence in Hie mornj iug of the ilh day of November iicxl, and will ■ Continue during tbO greater portion of the day, preaching the! point of obscurity about sunset, : atfc 1 1 icb lime; A werica nis m will rhino olil in : its full glory. •! As ccllpsirs of ibis kind aronf ’ rare occurrcnct, our: readers need nut eipccl find Sny" notice of them in the ordinary aljmanacf.- Fullaccountswi'lbo found in the | papers of November 6. V

Our'Aworitno friends of OaUntin, comity, Ky., arc to have the largest po-, litical rucelinj ever lit-W in South-cnsl.erii! Kentucky at Warsaw, oh Thursday, duly HI. fiotua of the best epenkere in the State wiH be preterit, end a fine dinner served np op l!w occasion. Wo iipsr ronic Inlk of our Vevay app Ghent friends ehai tering the ferry boat to take them there and bud*., |Vbo*ll gol Don'l nll speak at once,: David Gibbon SchK.—The David Gtbsoti, fiomNew Orleans, r>n the.Ifitlr'instant, sunk in the Mississippi r.urin ten feet water. She caa be raised in a few days. Her fremhl is principally for the Lower Ohio. , The Gibson is owned by Martin A nchuUz& Co., and Capis McKinley and Rossi cnd olher ofncers on board, all of Cincinnati. She was brfcncd wiih gro eerie*, including 200 bags of coffee for Louis>; vilic, and ajaoul 100 ton<i for Cincinnati.' •

John Ray, who/said lto was from the Ponilcntiaiy, ,-pU.clicd in furiously and made an inflammatory speech favoring the do:lrido ;of "expediency.'* ''Ho deproeated the remarks of Mr. Davi./ und asserted that is aUvays to he conridered. .' Ha was a zealoiis.Filimorfl man, but ho .wished to know whether A pi erica ns wbuid not prefer to vote for Jobn'O. Fremont than to give the State, to James Bu chin on and the -Doniocracy, who had over been thuir most vindictive enemies?

A“ SCENE OF FURIOfS-ENTHUSIASM.

A scene of JndeHcribablo cbnfuribn cm sued. Cries - of yes and. no, ho. never, wore miugleil with bisecs aud groans, — Deafening huzzas for Fillmore rent the very dome of ihc Capitol. ■ A. series:of cross firing in excited chlloqtre between opposing members of the Cob vent ion lollowed. ‘'Will you vote for Buchanan?” •savs one.“No; never!” shouted the entire mass. '.'Ayill yon not help to defeat Mm, by voting for Frcuibnl?” says Ray, • 'Never, never, never, mover” ’ yelled thb delegates till thoy were hoarse. ."Fillmore against the world—-now and all the time!” Then lollbwcd another succession of vehement huzzas for Fillmore. The scene was exciting to a maddening degree. Enthusiasm seemed' to have attained its utmost tension. Ray, however, maintained the table up* on which he leaped, to 'command the crowd. Tho Convention cried "down; down, down.” "You’re out of order;” "you're a Iroitor,” dtc. *Ray, however, finally managed to bo hoard by many, in the midst of the confusion, but it was apparent that outside pressure bad played out allita trumps. Roy got down and was followed by one of the "hard-fisted” boys, who commenced a regular tirade npon Bill Sheets and his brother schemers. "Bill Sheets is at the bottom of this,” said he, "Bill Sheets, one of tho Benedict Arnold’s o( tho American party is at work. Wo’vo got at his plans and wo are going to catch him in tho door.” Hereupon tho Chairman called him to , order, and in a fow momenta suoccecdod in restoring quiet Henceforward matters proceeded calmly, when ' R. W. Thompson of. Tcrro Haute — familiarly known an "Old Dick Thompson” being called, ho ponred oil npon tho troubled waters by counselling moderation and order. Ho rioted his brief remarks by saying:

f O’ Mr. Dunn, our very able Representative/ |n Congress, has introduced a bill into Congress, for the sctileratnt of t he Kansas'diffieul-: tics, which, if it be passed, would effectually; bring peace and aH its attendant bUteingt to j the people of (hBt mucb diEtiicted Tcifilory. j This bill, it seems tu ur, is'by ftr the. most ac- ( cepUblc 16 the pbopic of all sections, of any ; Jill yet introduced, .We hope it ma/becoroc.| e law. ..v ' f 1

Jar Col. Assistant Elec* tor. for Kenlncky at large, will Gpcak at Ghent, July 24, at 2 o’clock. P. 51., and at Carrollton at : 7' earns day. Cannot onr Indiana friends*go over?

Jj' Tiic Havana correspondent of the New Ycik Journal of Commerce stales that a cargo of 760 negroes was landed at, and distributed from the bay of Cabanas a short lime since.— The landing was effected without discovery, by an American clipper ship, built down East, and fitted out in New York.

CTThc Covington Journal, the leading online whig pajter in Kentucky, comesto ns this week with Fillmore and Donelson at its mast head. The Whigs of Kentucky will not support the villificr of Henry Glaj.

&T Mr; James i\ Cos, an esteemed citizen of Ghent, Ky., died on Wednesday last. ‘ Ho leaves a family .to mouro bis lose. ■ jj* On thcflsfet t rip of the steamboat Chaoteller from New Orleans to Cairo, a vote was taken for President, with the following result; Fillmore, 65; Buchanan, 31; Fremont, l. 53*The Lciington. Observer, says: “Kenlucky may bo safely, set down for ten thousand majority for Fillmore." ' . 33* Americans? Keep your watth-iitt'* brightly burning. The tipi'-: unp-rMivrly fbrnind it. *

Books! Books! Books!

hear INI the friends of American principle hare in contemplation, tin- niita.of a pNiid latifr-.ifion at Vcvav. iV.-.d

fill all vacancies thminay occur in their own body, or in the Kluctorisl ticket, viz: * .* Alex. JI. Davidson, of Marion. C. (J,-Butler, of Mar’jn. .1. .VanlreiS, of Da.mc*. \V. G Armstrong, of Olaik. Milton Gregg, of Floyd. Wm. If. Gregory of Ohio. - James G. Wright, of Jefferson. . Wm. II. Ewing, of Jackson, .lolm W. Stratton, of Vigo. M. Semis, of Tippacanoe;, : Joseph Cox, of Orange. ■ : - ‘ . ADDnCfiB COMJIirXEEt. . J Col. IIicliard \V, TIioinp Loh.'o f ‘Vigti, was unamraoedy thbscrr Chairman cftbe Committee on Address.: .Tbs foil owing gentlenleh worn appointed ’onu thesnme committee vjk; ..., ■ . • >.- W, G. Armstrong, mf Clark; Milton Gregg, of Floyd; F. J. Waldo.of 6witmland; Alex.! Hi Davidson,' of Marion;Janathan Payne, of Orange. * ; Resolutions returning .the thanks-of the Convention t.io the President.f. other officers, and to the reporters pf the preas, were unanimously adopted. Also, resolutions requesting all iho Fillintno papers in Indiana, .including the Journal, and Sentinel, of Indianapolis,' lo publish iho proceedings of the Convention. : a motion , (o' adjourn ■ to the grove tn list cn id an address • I mm Cof nit-hard. W, Thompson, was nnnmmonsly / adopted with n; found ‘ of vociferous cheers for Millard Fillmore,,

■ Tcrxiblo Railroad AccicUTtt • rniMDi:i.riiM t duly-17. 1*. M.—An 'excursion train ■ nf ten ears nmiatiiing himdml persons mainly children, j on the North IVtm’ii railroad canto in ctd flii-ion. with . tlio down (mm, I*«n , Washington,.. The latter was going slow • ly, the former -very fust, endeavoring t<» teach tlic sjopping plate. Both cngt.its j were crushed, and ,t!io, three forward eat* in lijeexcuniTon train were broken tip and. 'hcl.firc ip by life engine : Gfeafnnmbefi j of. rerspnf. pO?|> hcd.d n the fhiineb luting jiioablu to tlientselves.. /l%o*y ■ uninjured ‘nUeuipted / to put' out - (he lire ; with buckets'- of; water from a* creek, and ; finally two;engines /cane from Chestnut iniU/iind on the,fire.' Tho engineer of tlio train was killed, but lho.pl her e-ca) icd‘ byjn nip i n go ft. T hid; i l/ed rc, ■ Rev, Dan’l Shetidan, choHster of the {chinch—body notTccoycrcil; llaghCampi bell; Morly' Lilly; J a iiics McT ri :yj>>; dolin' jDfoguit’Kdwanl ilaj.liJolin Ryiicr; James | DuU(jn; Jns.,Kay; M.iry McRrlanj.Cailjt arioo MeQneoch;.Ellen .Clarke; Sarah Mp- ’ Gdigcr; Kata ,\IcGi)iro;vJahn;13rady,"hinr-, 'garet iicany; jno.- McGuire; Jautc.pCor|nny; ’Harry v Harrison, engineer."of: tho rtrain; it) ’addition in rercn(eeh > ’,hfwjid.> • \veie counted henealh tho tnins’of the edit, j mostly consumed in: ono car.v' s fI1jo,;toinl :ki Ilea is SD/ancKwonmlcd ,69..

, - j .Massachnsatta all) Right. - ■ — \\q learn that Am os,-A.’ Iiaiv--rcnco, ohc'of tho most of the State, and nominated by ihorFusjtm Convention as elector atdarge, declines the nomination. , Mr.’ LawrchM taya:-. :t "Had I taken an active pat t in politics, it wotdd/'probably have' bcon; : tnowu that from the first I have been' decided)r‘ in favor of Mr. Fillmore. It is difllciiU to believe that the great hotly of/airluind* ed men in the South, not-quo-in-ton-of whomi Holds slaves dc ;h4*' nnyi'pnaonal interest in the extension territory, . will sustain the recent aggrqssiqna on. tho rights,of the free States,: and! of- those | who have gone out from:them os settlors, ’ or that they will justify the nUemptfi r ; lo. suppress free debates in , 'Qoiig^esff. ; ,.' , .It [has been ihoro reasonablejtQr-.bel^vaitKat jiliey would unite with the sarae.'cjaEB ' of !men at the North, under-some 7orgimzivtion like that of tho Anjericamp"nVty, r hnd prevent tho continuance of a'Dcmocratic ‘administration. V i | Mr.; Fillmore's administration* cbm' . manded the respect and confidence t pf tho : country. Had ho been re*nomii.ated; ,tho ! present one would not have' had ifa ‘ex*, I ifitCDCO.

OirThs proceedings of the Fillmoro and Donelson Indiana Convention,-Vrill go forth to every part of the republic, as ’ an encouraging voice, an illustrious ample of unwavering patriotism amidst discouraging circumstances —of the power ;of truth over error-and the emanici patron of the popular mind from a delusion founded in misapprehension, cherished by Jesuitical sophistry', and sought to bo fastened upon u by substituting a name, meaning something else than .the thing designated. All honor to American Indiana,-— Ci nci'nii nti' Timet; ■■

Amerioan State Convention. We give the proceedings of the Amvtic.in Stole Conventieu in another column. We have no room for .comment this week. The meeting wa: large und very cmhusinstic. An Electoral ticket was formed. Advices from - alt parts of the State were truly cheering,— sectionalism is fast dying out and wc believe Fillmore will cat(y the Stale. Our friends went home greatly encouraged, each one determined to go to work mid keep at it until November, regardless of success m defeat; The speech of Hrm. R. W. Thompron was one of the ablest efforts wc ever listened (o. That’speech delivered in every county in the State, and Indiana would gp’fui . Fillmore and Donclsf'ii. . ': ■

; Faoa WJtBBABEA,—-The bt. Louis Republican contains a detter from Omaha City of the 28lh of Juno, which stales that large bodies of cm* igiants. mosi|y young men, ore eroding through', Iowa'into Nebraska and effecting settlements. : Hundreds had; crossed Missouri into .(be Terri-, itory>ilbm‘th| previous two weeks.!' At Fibr-. ■ cnee, about six miles from Omaha city,’seven or eight ilormuus were congregated, on their ! way to the Sail Lake City. Many «f them arc i provided with no* other means of conveyance [ than a small,hand-cart, in which all the move-. I aides and the young children of the family arc [carried. The writer is informed that another body, to the number of six hundred, nil Not- ; wegianr, nrc now crossing the Stair, of Iowa towards Florence.

All persons having book* in their possession belonging to the Vevay Township School Library; will return them immediately to Charles | Goldenburgh, Librarian. : ByordtroJ tht TrutUet. July22d, 1866. i- . • Goi,u from Ciurowu.— Since the first of January, being the first half of the tear 1865, there has been landed in New York from Cal-; jforniii the sum of $21,836,667 in gold. | T5* \Vo am indebted to Hons. fi. 0; Dunn, j II. Marsh,-It, and J. S. Carlisle, for public doc-,,rm-nts. They will pk-a.ii: accept unr thanks. (