United States Supreme Court—
pl4 for Vecoedom.
Trcultingtois, Dec. 15.—The' Sts
uremia Court was thronged this merit
ing `•y an audience comprising many
di-tinguished jurists and m•mbers of
114 ingress, to listen to the artument in
I ttial of a suit for freedom. AU the
Were present.
The eat/. .;r : Dred Re . ott.,
Iciiiti'F'..Baudierd, came up for argu
ment ori questions of law. The plain
d man 01 color, brought suit to try
Ho l t of freed. m. "He claims to
l;:tve been emancipated by his master's
laving taken him to reside in Illinois.
1$ 'licit act it is declared by' the Consti
tution of that State operated to emau
e-pate hire. The Circuit Court decid
e i against the plaintiff, on the grouttd
t by his return to Missouri his mas
t- right, dormant whilst in Illinois,
)% as revived--that the Constitution of
lliit o ds was a penal law which the
r wirt s of ot,ht4 States were not bound
t enforce.
The rase was argued at the last ses•
ft'•.n, brit the decision was reserved, to
tor cogitate it* on eertain points of
1- •t. Montgomery Blair appeared for
t e plaintiff, and Reterdy Johnson and
J-I S. Gayer for the compleitiant..
Mr. Blair openod the cue by stating
I it nothing was said at the last sea.
'lrma met question on which the Court
invited argument. viz : whether a plea
.iliarement of the jurisdiction of the
urt is raised by plead; ng the merits
i the case. He , quoted the decision
o Judge Daniel, to the effect that the
of 1789 did not change the rule of
.rnmon law requiring a plea in abate.
m int. Unless the final judgrnoint made
L... 'ii that plea is named, the Court
'mint take notice of the evidence
when trying the case on that subject;
Mr. Blair proceeded to discuss with .
mach ability other questions connected
with the case, and, without closing,
gave way for an adjournment.
Tea funeral ceremonies of the late
8 domon Juneau, at, Milwaukee, were
solemn and imposing. The military
a7ol &re companies, and an immense
c nicourse of people, were out, , to pay
fitting honors to the memory of the
- Father of Milwaukee." He came
th , %re when the territory Was untrod
ten by the white. He left it, grown
into one of the noblest States of the
IT lion, standing proudly by the side of
the elder' sisterhood of States. The
wisting remnants of the forest tribes
t. .ire. also lust a true friend in the
Iv , iiie•haired trader.
FAstme IN EancatA.—Rer. F. Burns
writes under date of Oct. sth, 1856 :
'• nem is now a strong probability
that the ensuing twelve months will he
rather a serious time throughout Li
beria for breadstuff. Tnis has been a
vory hard year, and produce of all
kinds has•been high, when it could he
Irol. The misfortune is that in many
p:Jces, and for some weeks together,
i could not he had at any price ; hun
dreds among the natives .even have
(I:ad or want. There is every reason
t.. fear that the next year will be much
worse than this one.
POTATOES DISEASED.—The Journal
of Commerce learns from a dealer in
kVashington market that in nu previ
ous year has the potato rot been so
destructive as during the preseet sea
gull. All varieties of the vegetable are
infected, from whatever direction they
come. Though they may appear fair
and perfect on theil arrival, evidence
of disease is soon apparent. Even a
cargo fr.im Nova Scotia, which arrived
a few days ago, bore the acne indica
tion i.
,Ex-Govvaxon Retina has written a
letter expressing his gratification at
the Legislative appropriation for Kan
sas which has been made by the State
of Vermont, and hoping that the ex
ample may be generally followed in
other States. He says if Kansas is
left to its natural course under the
present rule of Missouri, it will cer
tainly become a slave State, and heitce
it is necessary fur the friends of free
dom to bestir themselves in dispatch
ing men and means to the Territory in
order to secure their freedom.
Rev. Mit. CormAy, who was dismiss
ed from the pastorihip of a church in
'Washington, on account of his anti
slavery principles, has received a call
ft om the lst Unitarian church of Cin
cinnati.
THE JOURNAL.
- Cow . oralsrowt; ?a.
Thursday Morning Uric' lit, 18.5.
ISO. S.
•
C-" V, g, I'ALKER,Atti American new pa
per Akent,ls the °nig authorised Agent for this
paper m the cities of Boston. new York and.
PhiTade'his, and is ditty empowered to take
advertisements and snbscripions at the rated
re vice Ilia receips wiIT trirregarded
as payments. His offices are—Bostos, Scot
lav's Biti!dings; Netc York, Tribune
.Buildings;
Philadelp is, N,, NV, corner of rhird d•C hest
nun streets. ,
NO PAPLR will be issued from this
office next week, as we wish to give
our hands the benefit of the holiday
recreaiinns; and that . they neetlit, no
one. acquainted with their arduous
tail: will pretend to deny. . We :are
also entitled to a short t, respite from
our labors ourself—the rea.lers.of,our
paper will derive benefit - from our
play-day. .
To the Patrons of the Journal.
In view of the fact that the . People
of this county are a reading comMuni
ty, and in order to faCiliate that desire
for informatiOn• which is peculiarly
characteristic or our patrons,' we' have
the pleasure to announce that We havit
made arrangements with Messrs. Fow;
ler & Wells, of New York, by which
we-are enabled to offer to the patrons
of the People's journal the following
inducements to sub Scribe for it, ith
any 'tif their three popular journals:—
We will furnish the'People's Jeur
nal and the 4nseriOan PlzrnalbEical
Journal, for . 81,75 per year; or the
People': Journal and the. Water Cure
Journal at the same price—or we will
furnish our owl. and ti ,th of those
Journals -fur $2,25. TheSe are each
large, illuArated !ttuttlily papers'oflO
pages . each. Single Subscriptions SI
each. We will furnish our paaer and
Life Illustrated (an _excelleut family
weekly paper, of eight pages, printed
in handsome style fur binding in semi
annual volumes,) fo. $2,25. The pro
spectuses of those papers will be found
in another column,
,by which our read-,
era will be enabled to see the advanta
ges we offer them by this arrangement.
No subscriptions will be received un
less accompanied by the cash as w e
have to pay them in advance,
Specimen numbers of, the papers
may be seen at this office'. Those :de
siOng to subscribe now Till be furnish
ed with the back numbers to the com
mencement of the present voitukies.
I if the friends of the Journal will
add 300 subscribers to.its present list,
they may safely c 'tint on 1000 Repub
lican majority in 1860. We china we
■r• fairly and honorably entitled to
this addition to our list, and we ask as
a personal favor, that Mi. Crtasc may
be cheered with a general effort
throughout the couuty to increase his
patronage. J. S. M.
I The Republican Meeting on
Tuesday evening of court wsi well at
tended, and will exert a good infltence.
The people themselves took the Con
trol of it, said therefore we have the
more hone of its usefulness.
Steps wore taken, as will be seen
from the proceedings to organize the
county, and we trust that this work
will be so faithfully dune, that when
the next County Convention for the
Nomination of candidates is held, every
township will send a full delegation.
- A good working county committee
was appointed, who will be glad ito
correspond with the friends of the
geed cause throughout the county.
rip. Our hunker friends have much
to say of what Governor Geary is do-.
ing for Kansas, t
they forget to
m
mention that he has not arrested, or
attempted to arrest a tingle ono of th.:
mob that sacked Lawrence on the 21st
of May.
Over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of property was destroy.
ed and stolen from the citizens of Law
rence on that day. Ex-Senator, Ex-
Vice President Atchison was a promi
nent leader of that mob, and was seen
will a box of stolen cigars under his
arm—he is rrow and has been for months
in Kansas, but no attempt bas been
made t. bring-him to justice.
: Nearly every house and- store-:in
Lawrence was entered by some of this
mob. Trunks were broken .open, and
such articles as were not wanted were
scattered about the streets—family
pictures and private letters wereste
id..doatroyuckrAi!iil4itypt,yrerts,
fired, and all manner of outrages ‘ corn .. -
; a 0) yet not one Ktite, villains
!4rigateirl ittlthis outrage liaa'etier"been
Jtyreited, while flee statia..taen, for lid
lf . iffenFe witatertir, hare e been arrested
bybilodr , as=this is dernocri;cy, and:
such is the fairness of Governer_geary...
V.9-4[9re,
.• tridan , paprs in :this .state. that As
-wire to look - up - another fusion, may as
well abandOu the- effoil frlie for it
can't :he 'done. hr the:late : 'Min - test
whenever the WipuldietinS acted 'bold
ly on their own platforrn they Sucaeed
ed; bnt whed-they taled with Am-eri
t.ans they viiire beaten: - I'm, masses
understand this perfectly well; andjt
ia nonsensseto talk ah,,ut their siiiling
nesgtilf'orai another fuiion in this state.
The truth is, it is only th.ise who think
they are leaders that lavor'such a move
ment- ' •
Tue g reat body of the Republican
voters say, we have tried to ftise with
other. patties three times—and :each
time have been beaten, •we will have
nothing' nt , ,re to. de with such a System
of action'. We do not know a single
Republican voter, but what 'demands
a • clean Republican State Ticket.
Such i s clearly the part of wisdom. - So
long as we 'attempt to fuse with' other
parties there is a failure to present to
the'peoplo the true isstio'f arid" Ther
efore a failure in securing - the coo;iera-
Lion of the voters.:
If oni American friends. who agree
with us on thealavery:question, prefer:
defeat to uniting with ..he, great party
of Freedeth which has earned eleven:
of the most intelligent and must popu
lar States, we can't help it, but for our
selves we hive resolved to vote a clean
Republican ticket hereafter or' none at
Such a *ticket is the only one that
can succeed against pro-slavery democ
lacy, and it may as Well be brought
out this year as to put it Co a more
unpropitious time.
THE SLAVE INSURRECTION
lithe conditio of the slave is so
comfortable and he is mn c,mtented, as
the slaveholders and their allies go
frequently assert. what . •the
alarm now So prevalent through all the
South.
. We clip the following intere, 7 ting
item in relation to the disturbance
from the,Boston Plegrapk: •
A. correspondent of the Ne - w York
Courier des. Etats- azis, writi ng from
Clarksville, Tenn., and giving. an ac
cou.it of the slave instirrecti in excite
ment in that region, -ays :
" They [the slaves] ; imagine that Col.
Fremont with a large artny, - is waiting
at the mouth of the River Cumberland
until - tile night of 2,3 d 'or 2 or
December. Then all this army Will
help. to deliverthe slave:..-They have
been struck by the sudden swelling of
the river, .and attribute this circum
stance to the great assemblages of men
and ships at its mouth. Certain slaves
are so greatly imbibed with this Cable,
that I have 30011 them smile whibs they
are being whipped, and have heard
them say that • Fremont and his men
can hoar the; b10w.4 they receive.' "-
This miter states that iroi works
along thu Curnberlaud river have sus
pended operation. in consequencit of
the panic: These works were carried
on chiefly by naves superintended by
white n en; and some 801:1 slaves owned
by one man. are employed in an iron
mine in the neighbeithood. It is likely
that the slaved took this strange notion
of Onl. Frercroit from the talk about
him among their' masters and others.
The mad denunciations of the Repub
lican party velich have been so preva-
lent in the slave States - have furnished
abundant material fur exciting the im
agination of the ignorant Negroes to
mtrahger dreams than this. It does not
appear that they have harmed anybody.
eanwhile it is evident that the slsve
holders, frightened nearly out of their
wits, have greatly exaggerated the
matter. in mire ways thin one, "men
are te.l by their imagination." This
exciteMent fur iiiihes a very significant
commentary on that Southern "
Ogy" (so they call it) in behalf of which
the Southern press is an constantly de
noui•cing flee society.
AT the .recent laying :of the corner
stone .of Pilgrim Church in 'London,
England, a note was read from Mrs.
Abbot Lawrence, of Boston, enclosing
£lOO, and promising another £lOO
hereafter, towards the erection of the
building: The church was established
by the suggestion of her late husband
while Minister to England.
.: 75 -111 thelm cayiowerir*il
%aye a brl ac# s itunt l ,ol some slave in
litprectiotiOn Itiinttielty and Tenne4-
..•• •
'see. Ld or accounts confirni..; thes f e
rsiet4enta: : and indicate - that ll snsl!..
tense excitement' exists throughout the
entire S .uth in regrd, to Matter /
Slaves are heing .... hting)n sc . ores,,arld,
,whipped by the bundred.i almost - 401y:
Vigilance committees rtave been or
ganized, having the most absolute poet
ers, and a trial before s whom, is sure
Meath to the white or black man, whrise
fate it is to be charged wits abolition-
ism. In weaker ;dace . will be found
an extract showing the ,extreme. settsi•
I ti ent4S of the F. : r.sgard .to 1
the Objects of the assemblages .of, their
slaves. They live i s dread--theyfear
the Shadow of their own works. • And. i
now let us inquire w h at is the cause ell
this insurrection 1 . Slaves have ears ,
and eyea—they can heat
,arid.reflect
with, perhaps not the .same vigorous
comprehension of their masters; but
with that slow and .measnred awaken
ing of the mind which is permanent.
Southern politicians baie made their
Characteristic speeclie4 during the late
campaign—denouncing and scoffing at
the measures of the Freemen of the
' North, and declaring, that ShOuld
mont, with his abolition doctrines, be
elected President, the Union,vvpulsi be
dissolved.
,Tbeslaves.ilf course were
often present during these hurangues
—.and the more intelligent ones it once
conceived the idea :hat upon:the re
sult of the late election depended their
Mei nal bondage or their early release.
They were aroused to 1 : a sense of their
degrAell poisition by the very, means
adri;ited to secure them more safely in
,
the bonds of servitude—.and naturally
resolved to make an effort to throw ~ff
the yoke. Bat, like all other private
organizatems their designs. were de
feated by traitors—by those who de
signedly become acquainted with them
to defeat them,—hy the spies and, emis
saries of their trembling masters.
- We deprecate all such
,uprisings,
and place upon them the seal of our
most positive disapprobation.. We do
not conceive how the cause of the.most
ultra. aimlitionhim - can derive any, bene
fit from it—while measures which are
constantly alarming slaveholdors, can
my make them the mars tenacious of
their system, and .sensitive of encs oach-
ments upon it. Toey themselves hate !
the very sisterr.vriiirli a false interest
requires them to frstor arsrl practice ;
and only can be'bronght to a•sonse of
their duty to themselves and 'their,
country by the g'entle but 'firm:princi
ples, advocated .by the Republican
Party. Vihlent measures are always
morainjurioui to the party practicing
them, then those against whom !they.
are.arlopted —a Inc! eminently estabf
fished by the Slaveholders themselves.
But those who Ara indirectly CCUICOI . 3.
el, but not active opera:fives in rocas
ores. are. often the greater lovers by
the violent actions of the contending
parties. Thus, the l ouhlicao party
of the North, being only a " looker on"
in the contest between the ultratists of
either section, suffers more by the re•
action of the battle than by. the fronta
-1 diate resu't of it.
Black Band Iron Ore.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger describes recent discove.ties
the above fantods me at Mcli...ean Co.,
Pa.
"Black Band iron ere is found in
Scotland, and I as obtained celebrity
fur the peculiar quality of the metal it
produces. It makes iron which is
much more fluid when m olten than
any other, and therefore it makes cas
ings'much finer, and with less weight
of metal.
Toe closest search has been made
for it in America—but up to the month
of October of this year. it had not been.
found of such eaten •and quality-as to
be worthy of remark.
But in October, 1856, Profs. Owen,
of Indiana, and Newham, of Lacka
wanna. while examining the new bitu'-
mitious coal in-McKean county, Penn.,
discovered the regular seam of this
most •v"uable mineral, forming the
roof of a five foot vein of cannel coal,
and giving undoubted evidence that it
covers a great portion of that coal field.'
They suspected that some of the slates
•of the
coat veins, might be saturated
with iron, be cause in no other part of
our State is limestone of other vitae
ties so plentiful as in McKean county.'
The vein is fiver feet' thick. and on.
bench of it, eighteen inches ia
ness, yields, by the analysis 43 1-2 per
cent. of Sias ffic Ainericcm. •
We are very glad to see the miner
al resources of Northern Pennsylvania
itird trie omu o s •
re 'y4 is said stOut*so
•
ripd #l# ?tt bas bee mar to er
Sun bit_olitl ant of out 4 de
fut. we 146 from a e soifice,
=that portimii of tbie Count7iire ri*4 in;
mineral ~ieaTth . We hirpe -.
-surrey will be made during t)ii, next
'season: '
4 ' • VI It Gubernatorial Chair.
The - Brie - *Ceitslitital - eikiair,. of
the . diffiteut 'peesons names
have beets 'placed
by the 4Vub.iiultt. l -PrePs , ' lts suitable
Candidat ea for Governor, has ,the
ful
-I,wing.langp;_gs:" .
sia.mong other tialnes mentioned we
notice, Goy...Pollock., David Wilmot
JiAge Kelly, EL G. White.' and Wm.
Millward,. all good and; worthy man.
Whose ability, integrity, and popular
ity. are unquestioned. There. are
sccres of men in our rank. who 'pos.
mess the propei qualifications - I'6r the
office, any of whom we will take-pride
in supporting in- tbe canvass. Perton.-
ally we desired to have a good man
from this sectilio of the State, but *e
care nothing abOut the locality, so that
a staunch, unflinching, tried and poi).
ular friend Of human rights be chosen
as our standard bearer."
The Republican press of the State
seem to be unit hnous in.their willing
ness to Ihtow -aside all considerutiOna
of locality;.and join heart end hand in
r utting forth a tiaras which Will 'Con..
.contrate the entire:strengtha . the
ty upon the By (1404 only
eznA . they_secure.. a .victory.--'but-even
then„there,is..a ; Fast -amount ;If :work
to: - be perfrrmatil;: . whjcli,..gasi_..tot.- be
done in couventions, or, by. the mere
prestige of nominations. It is the duty
of every. member •.I . the.party to com
et :nail now. and .till
:he end of the campaign; and that, too,
without any . effott -to- form a fusion
with any other set of men or - Tarty,
whose principles in any •franner- con
flict with the broad platform of the
Republican Pai ty . : iio -. 'pan be done
by their thinking and intelligent advo 7
cater in farm-houie.s' andYworksliops..
than in public . .asseintilagel and .co_4•
venqonal. displays. Every voter
shoold use his,. iiltence upon his
neighbro, and spread wide the prin
ciples and objects ()lour party. Thus
only can oar, work be effected..
rar We chserve that the Chairman
of the Democratic State Committee
has published a call for . aDemOcratic
State Conventi.m at' Ilirrisburg . on
Monday the 2(1 day of March'..lBs7. to
nominate candhlates ler Goveinor.
Canal Commissioner. ete.—Erie . Ga
zette. • . •
.Why can't the chairmen of the TU.
puhlican• -, State Com:nittee act "with
e l ull promptnwii'l The allies" of
Slavery . "hive . set their etiponents an
example - in the - muter - of energy and
promptnoas . which they vrmld do well
to follow. • Let our State Convention
he called without further delay.,
THE: NATION... these of
our Republican friends who desire to
take a paper published at the' Nation
al Capital; we would
. say that , there is
but one published there whichreflects
the sentiments of Republicans, and
that one is the ,Natioettl Bra,' ft . is a
large, handsome sheet. of thirty-twe
columns, but three of which .are deru
cod to advertisements, thus leaving
twenty-nine coluilins of the Most ex
cellent - reading matter, made up ofthe.
hest materials in the literary and busi
ness world. :As it is the only' organ
our party has at the seat' of govern
ment, it should losve , a liberal support
throughout the north. The aubscrip ,
iien price is but $2, per year.. and as
the volume commenees withcJanttary,
now is an excellent time to send in
your names. To the friends of Free
dom iu Potter County, we would say',
Subscribe at once for the' National
Era.
''Our freshet last , week froze np
suddenly.. Several rafts started but
very few got through. Probably 'fif•
teen or twenty million feet of boards
are stuck between here awl Pittsburg.
—Warren Mail.
Our freshet froze up before it got
here. and. instead of running rafts, we
are running gond horses and sleighs
ever a fine. white-carpeted "turf."—.
Our lumbermen, Liu do all their run
ning in the spring, are in good spirits
in view of the fine prospect fur getting
"atock" to their Sniffs. . •
Ohm man in California plowed sir
enty-five acres with a cow team, and
at the same time milked them 'every
day. ..
I I
o• don Times is 1 ad a
f740,0 ' (. Its thief editor has a ni t
14'112 ' , 10 a year, and its Paris csr
t respo rnt,llo,ooo.
Tacna are 35 Presbpotian elinrch.
- es in Virgini - ",„ l 7igmilt Paluill• It
"a l s, l l l „tildi higliftc-4-Afx-Pre4ol - 'whore
free pdec h "subjects fat,litolgsch
1aw..... s .
'44 6170.)141J4 Ordicio tfofi.4.Le tc .
isbrrg Chroxiele. --
Out Jail iiiiitAbli:iat;te condition
aodi: what i. 4 betties; but cusi fferion
.been lodgiid in it 'enema than one bight
at a time during the 'lig 'five or six
multtlii.;-.ll.eunn-..; , /hOisisstiisibe best ,
policy.,'.' and th, peoplaF,lf Potter:las e
adopted it.. .
•
LETTcas received from London.
bring discouraging account/
. of the
-health of Dr. KANS. He is very pale.
much reduced it/ flesh' ; euldrhas night
sweats cough is r alytinjug.-: His
Physician„has enjoined, him to leave
for a warmer ilimate ail, 400/) sts.por
foible, and he , was, cu sail, cos
the 17ifi rienifier,
„ fc!Fl ,• St ! :Thomas
and . Havana: ' • ••
TAs Albany - Joursat says'Mt. Dale.
van who subscribed-.lag:_winter one
thousand duilats for_tbe_rOief of ftsn•
sni; hits iniestnii the donation in cloth.
ing. Miss Pollan gone out to, sae to
its distribution. The following are the
articles sent : offs 10 . 4 .? c0 ats„.lso pairs
pantaloons, 26t shirts--
,:,,,;
'making in - `64)0 garments.' '
TELIMIRAPU To Cuist:—.. It is stated
that parties have been for some tint*
in e wrespomieuee with the Cu b an and
Spanish authorities far the preeilese
of laying a telegraph line betvyeen-Cu.
Sttites. It, is pro.
posed to') lay - ti• Cathe 'filshi the pOint of
Cape Sable, the eilreme "southern
p dot of Florit/a. to Havana. , the . 'dis
tepee being a little over 7G miles—
about the same-stretch seVihat across
the • Gulf igif St. Lawrelnet—;4Neui York
Tribune.
Tttc Suosit'Tsx.--Gen.Hlnstal, of
Texas, not lung since, gave notica in
the Senate of a bill to suspend
gar tax for two years.
Mr. ColfaxMTutay, in . the Hanoi.
introdudeiiii ' Pl' 'to"' waif "the tax,
The' Pi;blie Ledier . f '
''Sugar, which ha advanced.O' highly in
price in coUsequence of it s scarcity, pays thir
ty per Bent . ad .valatim 'duty o its Imports
tionanto the United States. The'pnblie, who
use it think, it, ix about time ,to make it duty
free, for now, the Wither the price, ; the great
er the duty. The 'duty operates as a tax upon
the entire consumpttun - of the article, and
therefore amounts to nearly twelve millions.
Sugar, if duty free, would be about Si .cs nts
where it is !tow
. 14 or 6 where it is new 927
TIIP: ORIGIN' OF TUE
This'worm; ff)r the 'fishing of which
from the huoiap !it,rniCh we published
an illustrated description in. yol. 10.
Scientific Anteriaan. is described in the
Paris Gazette tlledicale to have its: Or •
igin as : "The .1-I.abievra• are
never troubled with , it. and dogs that
are fed on pork are universally so af
flicted; in fact, it turns ortthat a small
paiasite 'worm, eine& "crysteceias,"
(frona two words signifying a small
sect and tail, which much.aftects pork,)
no sooner reaches the stomach than,
'from the'change of diet and 'position,
it is . metainorphosed , 4intn_ • the well
known tapeworm ;. and askpetiments
upon a condemned criminal,
.have ea- .
tablished the fact beyond contradic-
tion.
FILAR to Cautu..—Tiiirty or forty
colored people, men and w.onon, as-,
sembled last Saturday- night It the
place of the late Dr. Aleiauder, near
Four Mile Ann; not fir tram AlexanT
dria, to eat a grand supper, and. have
a good time generally. Despatches
were exetanged at once between the
Departmentiat . WashinitOni the May
or of Alexandria, and the 'Governer
of Virginia. Patrols started out,' 'aide
a sudden descent, brAe 'the featly
.
ides, captured the company,
,aad car
ried Alierit off to Alexandria, where
they were whipped,and fined accord
ing to law—and thus amost formida
ble insurrection -was nipped in • the
'bud - , • ,
What next 1 Mercury, at the _Bal
timore Sun, who relates these facts,
states that all of the party torero young,
and only one of them irnied-rand
weapon was pistol. We'shall steep .
in peace now, if.the Department* at
. Washington, the Mayor of Alexandria,
and the Governor of Virginia will eon •
tinue to keep a-bright look oot.----Na
fiend Bra. •