Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 39, Vevay, Switzerland County, 24 September 1856 — Page 2

Buck’s Withdrawal: Euiy day Urt confirm* (be fict that Ur. Buchanan bai oot'tbe tcAtl cbance la carry a single Northern Slats ,We give a few ev t.acUfrora teidjrgandd&llueiitiat ocwipa- ? pas, in tvfenmce to the. withdrawal of Mr. * liucntiitin from :he canvass. | [ " We understand,” aays the Manchester ‘American, "that. t’ (ttnUesiaif not far from i here laid a let tbe.utLer day. liat before (tie i 3fr.h of Octobtr Buclianan wiuld be with* | drawn from the field enlitely. and that fail l iuppuriera would give up ibe oopleit and let I the election JO by.(’efanU/f--- - - 'Fhe WashingtonOrgan :«iy* that "The luftt iofnnneil and moat reliable men in New York iwum tin that Fillmore and Donelson will cmiy New York by a majority of Irora 30,000 to 60,000 votes! We renew onr assurances to the friends of the “American party" and the advocates of Kilt more and Donelson' everywhere, that the contest is net between Killmoro and Bucbabsn, £tf between Kiltmore and Fremont; and that Buchanan cvnmt get u majority of the voles many one of the free Stale*, and uiir judgment i* that, in tits than thirty days from this, Buchanan will cease to be regarded ax a candidate, if not formally withdrawn from the canvass,*'

? NATIONAL WHIG CONVENTION. FILLM OH $ XOM'IXA TED! Baltimore, Seplfmiiur 17. The convention bull wifi crowded tliin ; morning. There was a full attendance of delegates representing twenty-air .Stales, a I! except California, Wisconsin, Texas, Iowa and Michigan. At twelve o'clock the meeting was called to order by Win, Schley, 1 dr - Baltimore. Ex-Governor Himt, of New York, wa* cho-'cn. temporary Chairman, and made an ejoqiieutspcechdn: acknowledgement of the honor confer ted upon him. * He sp«ko of the present critical poll lion of the count ry. and the danger which menaced tho perpetuity of the Comditnlion from secthnalagiiationand aectional parties. He called upon the Whigs of I the Union in. the exercise of their comer* , vative effort a, to interfere and preserve pence. They bed ninembled on this an* j spurious day in the name of the Const!, tution and the Union, and he urged bis fellow Whigs to stand in their might to rebuke fanaticism and sectionalism, and patriotically to labor to secure to postmity the ptecioue inheritance secured to ns )>y onr lathers. : .. ' • lid expressed the pleasure ho frit in meeting 'sucha number of that gailuni old [ Whig band which in times past had done] inch good sei vied in preserving the inter* irita and honor of; onr common cmtniry. He for one did not admit that the old: Whig party was dead, anil liure tvit* the proof ■ When he hao conckdet), at rh«* surges‘.ion of a. delegate. Washington's bare* well Address was road by.Hiram ICck-hum amtd greet applause.; ; y On motion,'Henry W. Thomas, of Va , Wflit appoinlorl temporary';, fc'eciclary. A committee of one from each State repm-ented was then appointed to form a‘ permanent organization. . .. i Judge Edward Bates wns, chosen perm a-1 neut jPicaidcnt, aiid a committee on re.-o-j lutiujis appointed,' when the Convention j took |t recess til! 5 P. M. j The attendance far exceeds expectation.! and great emliuaiasm is iimhifMUd. <. ■ , . EVEKISOSItSIOH. ’ V x TbvUonventidnreas«cuible(Ut5o'cIock The committee on resolutions appoin-1 tird/tln ring the morning session, of which I Ruber tY. Conrad, df Virginia, is thiiirman, were,instructed to brepaVe an addruxs lb the {bop)e,of the United Brutes. / j The committee announced that it would report to morrow morning. *’ The Convention was then addressed liy Gov. Graham of North Carolina, Granger of. New Vork, Kcaver; of Virginia, Janiicy of Virginia, aud.Lunt of Mississippi. . ‘ ) • Grahitm’a speech was thrilling, and electrified ihfe;audience, and when he expressed his preference for Millard Fillmore the whole house arose cn masse, cheering vociferously. . -

possersiug one tiau.cendaut merit, that of being tho teptercntuiive of neither of. the .twit sectional parties now struggling lor poliiicaTsupremacy. deed.'That in tlia pre-eut exigency of political affaire we ate not called to discuss the subordinate questions of ad ministration, in exercising the cenatitutional powers of (ha government. It ia enough to know that civil war is raging and the Union tn danger, and we proclaim, our courictiun that the restoration to the! Presidency will furnish the best if net the 1 only meins of restoring peace. I Ifttotvtd, That we cordially approve the nomination of Avtmxw J. Doxxuon for Vica-Preridem, regarding him a national conservative pat rid, faithful ly devoted to the Com-titmion and the Union,

Methodlat Conference.

pffkhj Hihilli.

the gloom of Papal JnrkneM. He glenoid at tho struggle* of Irwh Methodism, at the.suffering* ami faithfuIuMi of the mininer* id that land, aiul said that the educational farilitise in ibo hands of the Catholics and the established church, were gradually drawing off ib« MetWiin youth ct Ireland from the Church of their fatten. The Methodist Kpiwpal Church, jtko Or, asid, hid committed herself fairly and fully to this gnat mission, audjthat ibs looked with cuoStlefice to thin great [ Weal/or a favorable Keptinte to tU«, the drat imavionary call from Ireland. : Btabop Waugh followed Or E. ou il,r subject in a few remarks. On motion of Mr. Holliday, the Cos Terence agreed to celebrate the Mmi-ceb-denary uf Indiana Methodism. The Second queitiua (Who remain cn trial?) wai then taken up, ami Bamael Jfo blr, Louie Miller, William Ream, Thomas B. Cary, I?sae Turner, William Harrison. Fred. Huff, F. A. Hoff, M. H. Mol* ten were continued.

The fourth aenrduti of the South E.vdem Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church, met at Madison, on Wednesday,' Bept. 17—Bishop Wangb presiding. The Conference was opened with )ho reading of th« Scriptures by the Bishop, (Acta 20, 17) and tinging, when*the Throne of Grace waa advened by Dr. Elliot and Rev. Jaa, Havens. The roll ofthe Conference wu then call* ed, to which meat alt of the raeuben res* ponded, none having died dbring the-year. Jno M. Locke was appointed Bacre ary am! N. Kerreck and Jaa B. Lathrup As* atslant Secretaries.

Wednesday,

September 24,1896.

Bishop Waugh then addressed the Con* Terence. He said he dreired to be with the Conference in the simplisity of bit heart, and he cengratnlated the members in the fact tbit none had .died during the year; that in health they were permitted to nu«t on a beautiful autumn day ta tbit pleasant and healthy city. He called the attention of the Conference lo the great duties before them, *o the spirits and manner in which their duties should be performed; Their duties, he assured them, involved the great interexta ofthe Kingdom of Christ largely, and ha held up tbs responsibilities of the aacrad office as being tho must important of all human life. Life, be said, waa abort; they would toon he called todis, but then he thought, with the celebrated Or. Clark, "the miniiter of tho Gospel of Truth was immortal until his work was dona." He rzh'trtad each minister to werk while it waa day. The old, ha kniw. canid nut do what the young might still perform. He was advanced in years himself; others around, him were already feeble with age. Hie old men would soon U> gone, and ha felt greatly comforted in spirit that, loth m ikssDperintency and ministry, Ciud bad raised up men who, he believed, would pta* serve the glory of •raagriioal Methodism and hand it. along. j “Lei u.s never degenerate from the power," said an eminent English divine, and ho 1 runted that the ministers would be careful to remember tha, the po,wer uf success did not consist in the excellency of wordi. r of the graces of language, or of human wisdom. The power of the spirit of God the minister unst bare if he preaches with success, and -be had a tleriia in his heart that Methodist preachers would never convent to he a second dare sort of men in (he great work of converting the world to God. Their work was a great one, as great as in the days of We.Iny. The field was Urge, many doors were opr a, and he ardently looked for the citation si coming up of a host of young men with bold and pure hearts to carry this great work throughout the world.

XATIOHAL. AUBIUCAX TICKET.

Par President i Kf I X, L A U I> Vi L I. M ORli, or xcw-rvxx.

JittUtud, That a spontaneous rising of the Whigs throughout the country, their prompt rally to support the highest Ka* t’uusl ioterols; and the spirit her* displayed Miflidcnily attest the national Imports nee of preserving and reinvigormting their party organization. That a national Whig Committea of one from each of the States he appointed liy the I'rmdenr, with authority to call any I ml her Convention, and generally promote on efficient organisation of the ] party throughout Ilia U. S. ; ' The report waa adopted without one dissenting voice—there is gp?at rejoicing—at) oyer the city speechv> are now Mug Hindu. .it is reported in the Convention that Hun. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, has conmmjI'hI to take tue stump for.FiLLMonx. Baltimore. Sep. IS. , .Whig ciinyi'nri<Jii adjourned sine die »l 4 o'clock, amtd>mliil>iitstiu cheer* fur Ftllmnre ami the Union, Extensive piep‘utniiitUh me - iiisIii lor u iidim; raiificaiiuu | to night in ilomimt-nt Squute.. An inittibUM* pint for in ia vrecteil in front ol the | Court 11 (litre, which will aecummodate ;lliu whole L‘uuven;iua. Six lofty dome [cotuiuos support a bugu ornament si Iran*. ! parency. The front is sur mounted with a | spread eagle hearing ike names of the candidates; bcii-'nilr- is iKc Federal coat of ai ms, mu rounded by the coalh-of-arms n) the Btitea in circular rows; The cornice bears inscriptions, etc. The whole ia splendidly decorated tri-colored drapery and. illu mitral ed with GOOgas lights. Altogether, it ia tire most: luagnifivent display of .the kind over witnessed hare. Gathering imnien>e. Baltimore, ttept.19.—The Fillrnora tnnsa hreeliug UhCuiglil ofgauixed ut 8 o'* clock,■-Winl: Lebley, of MaTyladd, being chosen President, with a large'number of Vice PieHidccla. :'nre President: w«lcorn: ed the Whigs of the ‘Union in the name of tho \Vhiga of Baliimoro and Maryland. Speeches wefo made from the main stand j by Mes>rs. Woi.VL. Odggin;* Francis Granger; Edwnrd Bates, of Mo., Graham J N. O., U PawVBioTtn.of VtnnajVtfc'i niii; Jolrn It. Pendleton and Rives, of Va,, | and oihers There Waa also speaking ( , fr.mi nti„.r ju tho'sqtiire. The an-. tluisia->m inn high. Ui« estimated thatj (litre were not lesb than 2U,000 persona, proem, <t

For Vice Prahltst I ANUBBW J. DON'EUON, or itssxiutR,

Bite tors foe (be HUU at Large. GEORGE O, DUNN, of Lawrence ccualy. RICHARD W, THOMPSON, of Vijo.

Ulrich Hhroetter (a name whj.di the Bubop confessed be redd not pronounce) and Amo* F. Willi a mi were, diuoitiinced.

Platelet Elftler*. l. James O. Jokes, of Vanderburgh. 7. Darin T. L*iku. of Perry. ' ). Joes Baker, of Lawrence, i. Willi or B. Wumt, of Deirborn. i, Frederick JutiNfoKBAVOH, of Wayne. *, Hekat H. Bradley, >.f Jobnfon 7. William K. Edwards, of Vigu. fl. Jake* 1’xvnite, of Monlyumtty. t. Okorok W. Oukesork, of St Joseph. 10. J. McNutt Smith, of Alien. 11. William It. Uau, of Wabsih.

The ibhd question (Who are admit'*-'! into full couqMtiuu?) was llwa ehUrtsl upon, and Win. B. Bruner, It, II: 8f arfc». Maa Hicbmue, S. U. Chamberlain. R phraim Wright, J, R, LeSourJ and R. M Barm** were cnlled up Wore llw ConVeuce and examined by lie Bishop in ngard to their ukristian rspa.kmij. lu lh-» must solemn and pointed called the a tiro Eton uf l},« i%a*s to tbe fjjcr and fearful duiea of the mitui*rUl Ji£ sad mpevUiiy iu tb« Uuf «M aatrificoa of a itinera at pt^h•r. It would U well, sre opine, if ail umdttars would gorvrn tlicmp?irc« by ltd advice of the Blshup, » long aor tiio lood.*’ He g-ve /w(j, Ji H miliutss as being gmetali/-the great** length 1/> sertnou, The Bui,, up (.barged the i!«ae not lu pt»m-a loud, Ibis was the fault of some, nod W hoped Dime of them undid ever scram theuttv'lr'ee to sleuth; y«r, at th«* lime time, bo would mil have them Ij be t*o taim*. and lie would havo them aerur rrv/termoa» in the pulpit, nor pin sbel.hej to tie Holy Bible. *

Witiidiiawal op Mr. BucoASAX.-r-The Baltimore PutruA, after copying front the Philadelphia £ulieti a the paragraph reliance to Mr, Breckinridge**suggestion to j Buchanan aa to the withdrawal of the latjter from tho canraw, says; • | \Vedip the above, from the PhiludelIpliia Bulletin of yesterday, a journal generally cautions in ; giving credence to niae | rumors, that we can scarcely imagine h t h«fb«n wholly deceived with ie>pcit to ; what passed between Oucbacan and Bieck!{midge. \Ve i que*tion.very:much,; howlever, whether' the SageV of Wheal 1 and j would consent, even at thn most earnest solicitation of the most influential democratic ft lends to withdraw in behalf of | Mr. Fillmore. That the latter could be easily elected? under such circum*.lancc>, jno one.who Know* tho. strong graap he holds on the popular heart could fora mo(nenl doiilitl But tfe fear that Mr. Bitch-' anon does i$t-p<>s.Mwa sufficient ol the old Roman virtue of self abnegation to induce him to accede to such a request. Will. Mf. Bocbaka* WitbdiawT— The Berks County, Wris,.published at Reading, Pcco , sayi.: ■ . The friends ol Mr. Buchanan have been convinced of the utter Impeleartitss of their came, and of their inability to seeme the election of their candidates. ■ Despair haa seized upon them, and they have very! * whely concluded that it would be heat fot Mr. Buohanan.to. withdraw entirely fyom j the contest, A conmiltatiun was held on Friday; last, at Euphrata. Springe, which j was attended by a considerable number of jViis Utailing friends, and at which the mat,ter waa nald to have beep warmly and spir- | ilHallv.ditfcussed. 2 arrived |at has niit.yet been made public, but u is : inch its will, no doubt, permit tu’m tef [main nominally in tho field, with no jiopti .of in elcetiun. The *igne of,the times [aie snch as must satisfy any observing ■man, that the Dcmocrocy, with their Cincinnati platfoim, will scarcely carry a' | aingla Stale in the Union. * * * j Mr, Buchawm util only I* able to carry tico cotiniies/or certain—Berlt and York ji«fA a slim chance for only tltven mqre. | That havt come from home to hit friends, and they can Jo nothing to prevent

Orest Meeting In Now Tork City. 200,WO IN COUNCIL! I Oa Friday night Uit the largest political meeting ever held in America, vaa held in tl e city of New-York, in honor and support of 'Fillmore and Donelion. No mtcltog of the kind ever before held begin to equal U in numbeu or enthusiasm. Henry Orinnell pre* aided, iMisted by furty four Vice Presidents, and a number of Secretaries. The Bipreta fayu A series of stirring resolution! were read' by Mr. Daviet, and* were adopted. There was ■peaking from a ia stands, of which our limits wilt not allow csio give an account, the great feature of the doaoaitralioo, how, vet, wai the ptoceuion. At minutes put 9, the meetioga adjourned, and within five mi autes therefrom,the procession started, at which time there were seventy or eighty thousand people in the Union Square aid itir immediate rhi-ii* Ruth a jcvce of cicitement and enthusiasm hag 'never been witnessed heretofore in New York, On every tide flashlog light* and gorgeous banoera met the eye; crowd* of excited 1 people shouting** the tCp’ of their volcej full and glurio'iiehiers rolling, one upon the other. Music, and showers of j fire, imokfj and the pacing' of horses, lent •till further variety to the spectacle. In winding up the report of the demoostr*-', lion, the Eipteis lays; * j was no boys' meeting; it was no gather- j Ing of foreign hireling!. But earnest and , true, 'wbute-aiiuu* : ; A«inrini: turned nui _j the whole city aa one man,—to vindicate Anjer-! lean principles and do h'mor to lhe Afnericvn i candidates. We are very safe when, wo **y| that' this, demonstration called out tWhun- . drad thousand people!, fn.Union Fijuare and neighborhood there wjere at least seventy thou-1 sand persons, and the ptocenton and specta-• tors in the street* did not fall far short of 130,-1 OOOrooTf. There weretthourandi of banners in the procession, which was over fire miles in length,"tad the enthusiasm -which greeted j it os its Hne of march surpassed anything here -' toforeaeentn Gotham. New Turk came out i nobly for Fillnwre and Donclson. j . The ibbie ii but a fcrelai te of ’what it will; be is November. .

ITib hoar of »itjuOfnme)il bating arm* of, tb« CoBfewnw atlj<iDra(j;J for the Hat, *f«r jrajrtr bj R?r. J. W.'MfHa'ni|rr.-' , Hi'pt. 19, mt: Ceoftronea ith*1 att>] *ra* op»u*,l with religioiii esrrcitw br Hot. Jo*, T«rkto~* ton. ■ *

M. Ketlar, of iha Choral* of Cultiailo*, In-1, w«, iutroiluof i i«i ib* CoaffKD.'), 10J in * few apprupiiato r«* pn>cmt.l the fralttiii: t -f th» Li:t' r te:»a Clo.-rh.

| The Bishop.referred to tha WcsVyaus j in England in Ueir great missionary work. 11* nid in th« Utt year they had paid $600,000 lor tbii work alwue, and Im thought wo Umld inutile their wwU* tzamplt. He raid we want missionaries for Turkey, India, and Bulgaria and other placer, and no want money to sustain ;thoss. noble enterpriser. The duora are | open, Mnl wo con go to these coon I tie# t with moro safety than wv now can to some of the Territories of onr own government. | In closing,' tbs Bishop exhorted the ■ younger men to remember and guard the j ancient land mark*, to attend to alt pat* ; tora] duties, viril the people, lead th« clastj t§, lake care of the children, and, there* : foie, lat tho Sabbath School came flourish j among yoo, Be piooi. hraihrtn, raid ikr venerable mao; the people are looking.at yon, and the standard of your piety will bt that which they will adapt thetnselres. "And now, brethren," raid he, 'T tornmend yon to God and the work of bis, grace. '/ My own work will call me on to! another Conference, and yre tnmt proceed j tobnsiam. i

TbetUrJ (’ SV).u &rv into full w*.* tbvu ulen wy, taJ Mwt UUUu\>?, H. E, Ephraia Wrigbi, J. K. LvMu'it.Uai K. M. Damtj ivc-jb AtluJttoJ. \\\ U. br.. fttr was (u;ainuol'*ii.l H. U, tiucoutinuf-a si las own rdjuati,

. } ‘ ' Bauwokk, SuplemWr 18. .■ ' f, Tiie Convention: this niur* I nirig, when the cummitieo on »c«filulions ( reported ihrougii |ln*duiiruBn,oov. unm . tLo following rcMitidluin*;; . . ■ . j i, Httuh'td, Thai the Whigs of th» Uni* i led fiiuiw m.Convpnrion.'lwre- [ by declare thejr icvereme tor tho Coueri- ■ till ion, and unalterable attach men t to the f National Uiiibn,anda fixed delcimihation lo do nil in their power'lo prerervo r it for themselves and pOfterity. •’They hare no principles to announce, no new platform to establish, but aiecon- ■ tent to btuutlly rest where their fuwftulierR have reMed, npon'tho Constitution of lho Coiled Stales, wishing no safer gride, no higher law, RnUvni, That wo regard with the deep- ; tH anxiety the present di*unlt*red condi* j tion of our national affair/, A* poitionl of our country is ravitged by civil war, j anJ largo sections of our population me embittered hyjmilnsl recrimination*, amt I we d Mindly trace thou calamities to a culpable neglect of doty by tbo present National Administration. ■ Resolved, That the government of these U. Stales was formed by conjunction on political unity of wide spread geographical sections, materially differing, not only in climate anil products, but in »uciardonieMic institutions; and thnt any cau*o: which nhu|] permanently array tha-e sec* | tipns in political hostilities ami organize! parties founded only on geographical din- j lindions, must inevitably prove fatal tu| the continuance of onr national Union.Radved t That the Whigs of the United.! States declare to Ls a fimilatirenlnl article' of political failli. tho absolute avoidance of 'geographical patties. The danger so clearly discerned by the Father of his Country, founded, on geographical distinction, has now become tearfully apparent in tbs agitation convulsing the nation which must le arrested ul ones if wc would preserve our Constitutional Union from dismemberment, and the name of. America frota being [dotted from the family of civilized nations. . j .Rctotved, That all who revere tho Con-; dilution and the Union, mast took with! alarm at the parties in the field in the present Presidential canvass. Ono claiming J only to represent sixteen Northern States.! : tho other apealing mainly to the passions i j and prejudices of the Southern States, I That the success of cither factious must/ add fuel to the flames which now threatens ’ ( to wrap our dearest interests in one com-1, tnon ruin. .

A conmiLMCAMOR lit roguri) to a >'(*)' fur tha of y.-y,; a in tha Klala of Ohio waj jew ■o>! trlflnoJ to ■ vowttittieo, . *

Kansas News.

Prof. Nntlill ilw Aahuiy U;.ii rfiilf I wa* inirodHced tu the Cuite;*:*’.* «o i S-. dr«*whi (tio Con&tvuve i*u u.<j ,^ijr N -; u f lit* interest* ufthil inaiiftrt.'cj... U.irr buildings are ttittch nw-.U-.!, sal** i!,* ■ onrjf chiltt t/ the iii 'uw** CVk [wakes it* appeal with cmi/Idi-vof. '1..V wi*h it> now strong i>, huikl op & lios with the Aahoty Uaivcuit j m tn..-;*i. oonn*! school, which j« already ;a oprrt*. lion, where teacher* may .he propsa-dTii r iWgreat work of raHic itutroclico io it.* Wot.

Chicago, Sept. 16. ; Mr*. Governor Robinson arrived to day from Kants*. The bail for the treason prisoners wa« fixed at five, thousand dollira each, except Robinson, whew bail is fifty-five hundred.

Governor Geary released tbo prisoner* in tbo hands of the mob at Leareuwortb, and Issued a proclamation commending all ai med bands to disperse; The Missourian* generally fled to Wesjpoft, for fear ; of an attack by Lane, -Gen. Smith orderled the families seeking safety in Fart Leavenworth U> leave the fort oh Wednesday, 'the 10 th, The pro-slavery men report ■* battle aa having taken place at Blanton's Bridge on the 31st of Angmd, between! five hundred Missdnrian'; under Atchison, I and a party of Free State then. .The Missourian* fled at the first charge:;. ■ , . St, Louie, ‘ Sept. 18, P. M. Kansas isstill quiet! Gov. Geary baa 1 ' published hts inaugural kdilres*, in which 1 he takes higher ground,'declaringhie injlehtion. to sin-tain theConsiiiution and : I the organic laws— to; execute all lawi nnjtil they may be repealed; by the J>gisla-. I turo. lie has' also issued a proclamation : [dispensing with the tervirea-of thevolunteer militia called ont-hy Gov. Woodson, and commsmiiugall bodies ofmen combined, armed,-.and equipped .with innni .! lion* ot war; without anthurily <tf the Gov*, eminent, to dLhnml instantly, or quit the Territory,- as they will answer the contrary nr their paril. -. • .

Fillmore In Jefferson County, Madiso.v, r.tD., Etpl. 20, J6M.

New York for FUlmcre.

Euivd* RiyULix: —Yesterday We had a great Fillmore meeting io this place—much the lai|ett pnecnion there bat beta iaMadi*-n Uiayear. Theprocession fenced attbccor'ear of Main-Groat and Mil) rlrettr. We marcbednp Second to the Junction of Second with Maln*Crotr, where we met a large defefatioa of honeroeo from Kentucky.. We then marched.down Main-Cron to Broadway, out Broadway to Third, and up Third to Wca*.— Thence out Weal to the Michigan tlil), and up the plank road to North Madison, and from there to the Pair Ground, where metal able ipcecbea were delivered. Some distinguished speakers were expected from a (Balance, who were detained on account of (be low stage of water.

i The "Nati'tnat >C!ub of the city of New York,’ 1 baa addressed a circular io the America or of the middle States, frum which we copy thh following extract;

Prof. K. branrhed out in qmie * £m» ■talk on the subject of edacaltou, showing the C'otiferenre that * great rcapoobibiKtr rented upon ihe’Mcthodtete of this btate in the prMOt and fdtwe educational «j,o* rations of Indiana, ■]

: Knowing that at the present time a system < of gross deception ia* being practised by the Black Republican press in thii cRy and State, with regard to the prospects of our candidate. Millard Fillmore; also, that these false representations, if not counteracted, may ihfijence many who wish vur cause well, into giving their votes for our antagonists, we bare thought it adtisxtde to issue this circular to our friends abroad, to atsjre thtm that we are well saiufiud from our returns of canvasses in the city and Statu, that we shall give the American ticket such a vote as will ensure I be Stale, fiegood a daufit, for Millard Fillmore and Andrew ■J; Dondson.

|. The rnlea govarning fencer conferences were adopted. | The commitlee* were then appointed. A communication from tbo trustees of the Metropolitan Church was received and read, and referred to a committee. Tbit i« * >'national'* Methodist ehnreh now, building;;at Wasbiogton, which, when bnilt, nil! be a very large ehnreh, and no donlt ita infltiekoe will lend to ''preserve the Union.** •

The foartb question ("Who ere theilta«n>P’),w*« taken np, add A. B. Heater, Henry (i Li neb, Henry H. Fus. Herts ninF. Uateh,)Fied. Mi.ftrand Jchn merfpaxMd, The fifth qneatioq (“Who hot* b«* elected - and ordained elder* this Tear?") wa* brought forward, .and U, D. IJibUa, Isaac Chiviugton, Wo. Huotgotncr*, Joieph Cotton, John B. Tevis, i> itr.ru 1 Karriek, George W. Win cheater, and Albert O. Perkfoa were elected.

v We give the committee on slavery, vis; ;J. W T., McMoHen, W. W.-HibUa, J. W, Melteoder, J. Crawford; J.'Q. Chaffee, F. A. Hester, 8. Hi Cook, and Jas. Hareui. It in expected thal tbis'commit* tee will give (bo t rue poiitiuuof theChoreh on the eubjeet of elaveryi ! . . * : , CommimicStions .weie received from different book: concernr. whieb .were ie> ported to be doing*good trade.;./ Spue wilhdrawaU,wetennijt from thie cofeiynce, the indiriduals'iuUaidi&g to lo; cate in other Slates. '. ■; • ?/ C •• .: ‘ ' Un rootinn of-W, Terrell afld Jas, 'B. Lathrop, the .Bishop ami ;P; E.*e were reque*te«I to redttpe the English' clLtrids of this Conference to fire.

T>Te are gaining strength here ferry day.— The number in our procession caused our Old Line and Fremont friends to open 'their eves In astonishment. But we will astonish them still more, when the votes are counted out for President in November, ; . w.

Rhode Island Electoral Ticket. We have the proceedings of the State Fill more Convention, held at Newport; on the 9lh instant, in the Warren T tit graphs The convention was well aitvndid, and much entlutiajmprevailed. Several able ipeechei were made, and the following electoral ticket seleered:

| W. \V. Bail/ having loft hi* work the | past rear and gone to lows, with tern* tthjrare hi* character paned, and ba *** located at hta own rwjoeel, Harman Richardson and Lewi* Horl* bet relipqci*hf)d tbeir claim* oo the ecufarence fnnd. v ; The characters of the aldeta wtie then liken tip' and the character* OfT. M: Eddf. 5: W. T. McMullen, John .V. % Mliler, Henry M Boyer, E. Q. Tuckof„ Elijah Whitten, Mathew Mitch*!!,* W-. W. Bnyder, James Haven*, A. Kobinsott,* W. W. Hibben, Landy Havens, J. 8. Winchester, A. B. Kesbit, J. Ta/kiogtoo, and 6. T.Gillut were pars ed.

AYe clip lU following item from Vhe Courier, a paper bitterly opposed to Pitimore, which folly conoberatei the statement of ourjeorreapondenlt ; ' The Fillmore party made a much better •bow in proceiaion on Friday than the BucheneCtshave at any of their attempt* during thif canvaai. They formed their procession, movedontof Ihe-cUyand-returned, too, in dayrght- 1 The delegation from Kentucky was large and well-appointed, and were treated kindly and hospitably during their stay on this side of the river.

Eo4ttm nistricr—R*«*r Y. Caanmn, of Newport. Wv#tcrn f>iVrnc(— Dakiel Room*, of South Kingstown.

Lane's nisn have not vet been disbanded, nml Gen. Reid is said to he resit)ved to aiihi-k t.im with a forcti of 1,800. tnep.'

At_ &?rgi—William braAODi, of Warwick, and Okkat TJtrr, of Providence. There only remains two cr three Stater now which have not Fillmore Electoral ticket! in tbo field.

The Govemorwitt probably prevent the colliMnn. v

More Fighting In Kansas.

' .The Conference.then adjourned to meet »t 8 p. m. v

I FIFTEEN 1IKH X1LLXD, JIAKT WO0KOTD. St. Lou i, Sept. 20, The steamer Pul at Star, which baa just arrived, brings. aiconnta that fifty pro*. >l.ivery men, under Cipt, Robinson, war# a tucked at Hickory Point by two hundred Abolitionfsts, nmlcr Harvey. The Abolitionists fired two hours at a house where the pro-slavery men were stationed. One pro-slavery man was killed, and nearly all the rest were wounded. Twelve'Ah* olitiontsts were killed, and seventy vrountied, Next day Robinson defeated one hundred Abolitionists at Grasshopper, capturing all their stores and killing two. men.

jumrit’soox iiaiiov.

Not Bad.— The Madison Courier of last Saturday solemnly «y» i The old democrats of Indianapolis who have maiiitained.ihe.princtplcs of the parly as they received it from the fathers and at it is embodied in the resolutions of the State Convention of 1S-19, wilt meet el the club room in that city pn Tuesday evening next to take into consideration the causes why « smalt fraction of the paity of 18J9 and '69 have left them and arc going to vote for James Buchanan and slavery extension. Decidedly a good hit. that.

The Conlrrencu meet at 3 o'clock, and was opened with prayer, and commenced holiness, Rev, Jav. Havens in tho chair.

IT The following item we find in that this American paper, the Evansville Journal—and thermit much force in it t

. The stewards entered upon their call for the amounts of their quarterage, table expense*, home rent, and traveling expenses, and the 5th collections. This cal) shows the amount of salary allowed to each preacher, and what has been paid as each allowance. It was fonpd in making this call that the majority of the minister* bad received the allowances made them.

Docoiaa ok FiLLKonr.'—Tfyf7bIIoifrtt)g is »d extract from the speech of Stepbeij A. Douglas, delivered ip Ricl|m(>oJ, Va.„ oh the Oth of Jaly, 1852: .

Before'ui is a private' letter from a distinguished Fillmore Kentuckian.: He says if (he defeat of the democratic party in Indiana by a decisive majority in the Sjate eleclun, follows tbetrdefeat in Iowa. Vermont and Maine, tbete is in end of the Buchanan pa tty'South. There is truth in this, and none know it better than the three distinguished democrats who have ao recently been on an electioneering tour in tbit State. They have not been at this trouble, sod at this particular lime, in the mere object of securing Buchanan votes, or with in eye to the Fretidenlial election in thia State—but they are seeking to control our Stott election for State officera. They are 1 laboring to assist the old line democracy here in a desperate itrugglc to elect Willard.

j “it was the hand of Providence that laved ns from onr firit opd only military administration. Taylor was gathered to hii fathers; Fill more signed in his stead —a man who, proviooi to that time, had never furnished inch proofs of inferiority of statesmanship u to cause him to to looked to aa a candidate for the first office —a man of respectable talents, respoctabW character, and of gentlemanly deport ment fc who has performed no great and striking act to signalize his administration in his* tory. Yet regarding his official term in contrast with the military administration that preceded him, ics/W —ays, ait 0/ u« Pkxmohe wae a nm, God- ; tsxn. t Itwu the calming of thtvakrtv&vi tts th%p kdi linking is th tmpettV

New Book In Presa.

The reports of the 5th collection was received. It is designed to be divided rata among the snpsranuated preachers and (ha widows and orphans of the Confereace.

" Mr. T. B. Telerson, 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, informs us that be boa-now in press, and will be ready for sale on Saturday, September 27, a new and voluable work from tl,e pen of Mrs. Caroline Lee Hents, author of several books which have had an extensive sale. It can- be had in two volumes, paper covers, far $lj or, neatly bound m doth for $1,26. Address at above. ,

The very Latest. IseUHOEHTO Disbxsded—Lak* Rxtimd to Iowa, St. Louis, Sept 20, F. M. Lata accounts from Kansas state with confidence that Reid's men would go to Lawrence and there await the commands of Gov. Geary. Most of them bad enrolled or wonld enroll themselves in the newly organized militia, and become permanent citizens of the Territory. Theinsnrgents had acceded to the requisitions of the Governor, and disbanded. Lane, with one hundred and fifty of bis' men, bad retired toward Iowa and Nebraska, with all the stolen herns. slock,>5^-

Thursday, Sept. 18, 1856. | The Conference mat and was opened I with the ntnal religions exercises. I The minutes were read and approved. I The committee on the Irish delegation reported favorably toward said mission. Dr Elliot of the Cincinaati Conference, who is visiting the Conference (n behalf of the Irish minion, then addrened hie brethren on the snhject. The Doctor thought the- object of (he Irish mission s noble one—ono well calcclatedto'redHin hiio.vn asi>eErin from

D««sarc Aiodhisti.—LiiI Friday, five Fillmore Clubs, while marching tothegreat Fillmore masa meeting at Union Paik, N. V., were attacked by an organised band of Democratic rowdies, who being armed and prepared for tbeonslaught, wounded prany FillmoreUcs, shot i man tri’tha and, tud tore up a Irani' pareocy.;

O* Tbe Missouri papers contain the inaugural address of Governor Geary,4o the people of Kansas, apd two proclamations issued by hiev He commands "all bodies of man, combined, ; armed, and equipped witb munitions of war, Without authority of Government, instantly to J disband or quit lot. Territory, as they win answer tbs century a; their paril.”

t3T An nteresting little girl, Nancy Jane, daoghter of Mr. J. J. Walpole, of Roseville, Ohio, died on tbo 2d init, from the eflitcti ot eating & bunch of poke-V*( :!c» 0:1 the F'i tay p-sceding.

from Tens show tbe ptedrouth, that is destroying tt|»tftin ii all qninsri.

JRttolvtd , That the only remedy for sn evil so appalling is to support a candidate pledged to neither of tho geographical sections now arraigned in political antagonism, but holding both in just and equal regaid. We congratulate the friends of the Union ihatatich a candidate exists in MILLARD FILLMORE. Rnolved, That without adepting or referring to the peculiar adaptation of the parly which has already selected Millard j Fillmore as a candidate, we look to himj as a well tried and faithful friend of the | Constitution and theUnipn; eminent alike j for wisdom and firmness, for his justiceand moderation in foreign relations—for J bis calm psclfid tamper, well becoming (he head, of a great enlightened government, I bis devotion to the Constitution in a true; spirit; bis inflexibility in executing the Ists; bat.beyond all there attributes in