• , 1 , , , . • . . thy" awn TirC dispatch wee accordingly sent, and Lamar Dortuti,' by Charles Ll:ckens is Stu i clianan Would, still bare been elected, and it would extend beyond the borders of nt asst I btetrart county, and a huge number of - ne . Maw Hamilton arriied about 4, o'clock on I, ontertaininte arid itestruetive story, published • { all those who sustained him continue to has. less little - State, if, oideed, it atiould Itinountigroea had been placed under finest, and were i „, •1, e aratu• ..o. low ,a' . Sunday morning. ,anni as ear i. as possaule lin tr 6 -. at pamphlet form and for site Rohe_ tin our parer combination of the onno- t° a "n t i n t l "" within its ge l 'g r ' l l' lncal3il "• l'underaoine• catmint tion•at the I•out 1 cou ts • • In this• we havenot been disapointerf, The t c' "' ' I ' ' c n ' some of their friends, residitua `...in Newitkof,ptiee offiftv cents. T.B.lPeterson, 102 Chest- i, si don in, fu nirtileampaig,nsa would be e navail- fact that the proposition of On or AbOUt the 21st day. of 'Noneinber, tile South ("inane n•..ii sent for to utters.? the mithriarge cenaunta-1 untastreete Philadelphia.' ~ ~ " \. 1 it,g io secure their aucceas. o Governor is 'amply to ttike up a t • r.iiitowliii•li 1 . ' 1850, a plot for the insurrection among the fix. At one o'4:leek the stone der 'pr. .4 a vre .1 : .., -----„ „, -- s• - • 49 'f••• ----- , 7' ; .., L I , , * The Progress of : atoms and the formation is abhorrent to' e feelings of a large ihsjorie negroes at Louisa Furnace, 0. K., Fernace, t i , -oa-, , a.. rnor.aeoss ataoarfa i tfi'a saainvar, aosis ~ • . 1 , f t ji.tv of mankind, slareovneis ammo . . vieited bis !retie 't l and fortud.louVeo moot! 1 . - -,. • , k ot new ossues, oweer, ea course na nra a• • which , , , , e 11 ,' 13 , re',l:l Cumberland Furmice and in the intermedi-1 "tabs® It•ts a excellent and cheat - I 11 t r ''lAY '‘i be ti ' is "" in e P - 'es dreng in the 'portical better denim e eSieleno. trm it op.. nj• • -, i monthly,and the ladles can not, de with- , ~• - • • creai 1. t 4.4 1 `position _ of , and nee ueen conoeinneu by tile Dell j _ , 13 h , , , . .1 considered laws and treaties of our cajuntry , • ate neghborbood, war discovered, whereupon • wee , . 'lol i r 1 • l i twee , . for Im•D et ete sg l an. At halt-1 m iny mt.ll. Ut the se c :w o e., in our c• pin the .o le commenced the work of a r reliend ins piracy, punishanle v.itli death. and ni make . Im- P ,1 P , out it. We will furnish the ..ifaairaxint ar4 1 4 • l i • lairs •1 f. .• ing and punishing nit the negroes whom they Pant two o'.&elit fire parties were united, &alai. ,_ .e. t , 6. ~ Iv :-.. .- _ On, %I ,1U main, as ar more npt to be lit the leplized policy of a Christain feople, the - ocra. One . yell Or vo vO. AOW ay , Th.. Boanrdas'eaptessued hie thnnkfidnees in 1 • favorable than unfavorable to the-Democratic I WAS SUffieient, in our judgment, to disarm the could find out as baying been cognizant of Tan Tilts TO ennscataa. We • being enahledoto nanny out hill intentions of - , , party. It is difficult to form a just concep• lecommendatiou of all power to harnol . It. •s ome of those oegrees w h o were repre _o did not believe that the people of doe en- . , . senteu to be .the most guilty were lodged in tnarrniee le the ilittir in question. Their Angie Th e "t ome - Magazine , f or J anuar y !non of thesmonstrous misrepresentations un , e 1 L • lightened period of the nineteenth century the jails-of - Diekson and Montgomery corn- friendi thess retired for "a, kw inovuents foe the ma k es its appearance Mc ' h improved in point i der the pressure of which Fronont obtained would deliberately unlearn all the inoral . purpOZe of !pailaklng oCro?reshments. Ile of typorreaphical exeention. The colored i.el large a vote in the non-slareholding Stales. teachings of the past, and set at - ilefitine the ties. Great excitement prevailed throughout then remarked that he hit so \ much better Steel Engraviria• and 14"ishion Plates are flue I Now since reason has resumed her throne in public sentiment of the entire Christian World. i the neighborhood, and all persons - prepared I i / In the second !dace, we beheyed that i that be would! get up, and *t i erce , proceeded sie - citi en - sof Ari. - "Look -Out, a Story ' o f many mi n ts bewildered by fandtical excite-=tire I for the ineurteetion. Every man used extra proposition, though Aced from all , :ibideions I . .. • to raise hiMeelf ihibral; 'his Vride p e ie e har l a 6 New En 1 nd " - 14 t i rginia F. Townsend, England,"'-rip a , meat pro ious to theelection, and Kansas has. lon the score of humanity and right, ' wodid i ordinary Ytgilance about hi s s own premises.— Ins effy.Wts to 4ise,'went to asa ' irttline, only td pklnires to be a eapi 1 exposition of Vane ceased to bleed, there are tangle not blind- I not be found on a close examination, to b e lOn the morning of the 25th ult., a negro mat Iris i discoVer that bo Was expititia' in her'' artful.— I kee Life. Terms, ti2' . .a • 'advance; )ear tn or 4 reds of thousands of men, that; bitterly oppos• consistent with the prosperity and best inter- I named Blittou, belonging, to Solomon D.l 4 . ..Ite instantiv!spratig tip the bell and rug , for l aot o es f or eeo. T,s, Aien er L. C 0.103 Wet• ed the Democratic candidates oho in their vets of the Southern Stares, . in whose ielualf ' • , wars • • I, Rime), heard, just before daybreak, ap , . , I hearts, amistanea; lint before theii, friendi .weld !nut SL Philadelphia. I rejoice a their an is o. , but pi oaehing Louisa Furnaee as it ecemed, 'rink.; 1• ' • ' ;snail not arouse this question at present,. sign n. ~ . ..... . a , . .. , I reach the room, he Was a eoritse.--21 7 ew York i 1 would not at this time mike Fremont Press- ~ • a, a o raat noise, and cad innin, •at tnterYale-, d the - 1 oe feel fully prepared to defen _ position , _ . . iferaid. -,4, L '' , 'l I - - dent if they contd. • ,i we have laid down, whenever it may become •V. up, boys I wake up," beeidea many ----__ ' The vote of the Northern States shows Fre-1 nets :try to do so, 1- other things, which could not be understood moat to be in a large minority in - them as 1 16//e third place, We had no idea tilt the I by those who heard him. I against the united vote of Bochanan and 1 recommendation of Go . vernor . Adains; meta le passed the house or Mr. Joseph wile. . I made in good faith, or nub the slaglitest hope, Fillmore, and this is quite n fair test of 1 a I OR his part • that it could he practically ear strength as to sectional issues, for very f ew of i tied out. Did every Sonthein State vote in ed to the houseW of Mr. illiAm Nicks, which these who voted for the latter would be wil• 1 a body, They eould be impotent to `-fretit fis about three hundred yards from the fur ling to enders.? the ultra views of Bl ac k R e .l such a purpose, a feet well know to Governer trace. Mr. Nicks was - absent from *me, rue ' Adams at the time he recklessly engt;ifted publicans. The total majority spinet Fro• , inn Out on a pateulliree expedition. J. N. such a proposition upon a document o f- s uen 0 moot in the whole country is 1,308,20nd and • • Puckett, El., the flitter-iii iii of Mr. Nicks, i dignity as the Annual Messnge of the EXecu those ultra Fremonters who talked so flippant. I L i ve o f a sovereign n o n e ., W e are a in n uou i. where-he had been staying for some time.-- ly lt. some periods of the campaign of fight• .. ! ty, and it is madness to expect a soliteri;roteEequiie Puckett, upon hearing the noise ing the issue to the "bitter 'end,"- may tons ' frwn the non•; ll " . all"hii"sar F' l " l( '''• 13 e''i'les made by stiid negro, as heopprottelted, went I this, it involves a change of the settled pirlie - ' ' from this some idea of the nature of the con- i • mof the Government for tifty years, and t•v to the doer atul listened, and finding that lie he test they seemed anxious to invoke.:with (the negro)o as coining in the direlpii ' of. ; abron , ation of sigenin treaty comp:toe If Fillmore is regarded as the representative I the r einc ip o t nat i ons o f the ear th. 'ol ue o ree I the house, stepped bark into. the house and of .Nnow Nothingism, and Buchanan and Fre. I secret raid reading of time tecommendAtion got his oun, en d walked out into the . porch. e . mont.as both arrainst it. we find the following lof Governor Adam: ia this ; It comes"rrorn As the neero (*rune up to the yard ,gate,which * e Idle same man oho deliberately recommended result t for Know Nothingism, 828.090 votes; i is about twenty steps from the house, the - 1 the overthrow of the Federal cone; itittion and against it, 3,13 - 3,870 rotes,—majority rugaiifst I idle Union of the Suites, i is but i • i dots tan out amid commenced harkin - g at him and the len, -e, ° Know Nothingism,'2,3o7,lBo votes, This is,l maid and twin aister of these despeimite:pr 0. is hereupon lie "exclaimed, " I'm not :afraido, however, it must he confessedauot a fain test, i jects. Time election of Mr. Builintian, mu -pe• i dogs." As he'entered the gate. Esq. Puckett as Fremont received "-a North' American ne I trlet nrtiellt rlitnelle'l to the Uniota and un- i but the ne once or twice in loud :tones, ordered hint to pro commisinolv lioqile• to eveiy i.etitititent well as a Illaek,Republienn nomination, and, of dt •.loy elite-a' • towards it, looms up trefoil; the stop ' . gro still advanced towaene - many of his supporters fully endorse the prin. vision of Gaveratoir Adams, a: an' iesperable the liome•e---eaying," shoot, Mr. Nicks, !shoot . espies of the Know Nothing party, and some , barrier, ;- u far as time Govtrinment is coneein- line 1" About half way between tliega te and I Know Nothings bitteily opposed to Binek ed, to all his conspiracies raid plans. Ile trees i bemuse, be dropped aside two coats or round , i Republicanism also voted for the Democratic that the only hop, for their accompli , limont I aborts, and advanced to the steps of the lies in continned :tea:idol - a and the iterodue- candidates, tegardiees of their nnequivocal po- , • - • e leech. As lie stetted up the steps, Esq. ,citron upon the Know Nothing-issue. And i End o ' : tirei of subjects for public discussion that`eire to iiu.tate eaiating ernes upon the I.6d}• 1 l'ut keit slot and killed him.. The alarm was on the other band, some suppoeted Fillmore I politic, nod to fan thespoil; of discord .into ! - gi‘eu by the Eapiiie and. Mr. Nicks, and as a Whig candidate, while they disapproved ia it :tare. Tids, in our humble opinion, is:the 1 twiny of us leached the snot within a few of Know Noddle-ism. ' 1 tree origin and philo , opliy of This proK,i- mir•it,es -Ind thew fourti . the mem) dead I ; don to re-epen the MI iran altiae trade; and I '.` a'. ..e• r . There are foetal features of the cote we ! is ith his head resting upon the steps, just as • we are omatified to eee that it meet: Ishii Ino I have not space here to dwell upon. The es -1 endoisement outside of Carolina, and ei'en 1 Ile I:mud tillen• I traordinruv vote received by the Black Ile- 1 there with but little. - [From the Econsrille ;wand,- Dee. al 1 \ 1 publicans in their strongholds'has engender ----''' 4 ' I A anal deal of excitement has existed for 6 Reported 'Negro Itzgurreetiolli I 1 ed strong suspicions of fraud, and Northern some youys nhoet Clauksville and the neigh. Time vsion . rumdr• of minor itt , I n' • f' n ' o . a a i . i. to • 0 pt, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Maine, New - ' )", boring counties in Tennessee by the discove gro insurrection wli;cli have f,oin time:. Hampshire, and Northern Pennsylvania have to ;ry of the prelimiteiry preparations or an in: tme leeched us since September lest a nd . certainly clone some extraordinary voting, and ' " ' i ' . sum reetion, among the slave population, to -I oldeli have included seitral poiloseee.edine i 'polled an immense 'number of votes in propor- I ' come otT on the 24th of ti e .. .emb e r. Q l it e a I nom Mi.:solid to Texas, have all been eclipsed ' tion to the population. But as the clamor of i , , , i number of to woe's bad been arrested and the Black Republicans about a fraud" in Dem- ; "-Y time more recent reports' from fenneteee 1 ~. , i „ i , ~i i ,d od s • I.:: i coaam.ei ,au etneni it in.. a con a _ion.— anti Kentucky . ocrenic localities has only exeited the ridicule' • - lle time neighborhood of Louisa Furnace a We clip tlie following from the Eveneville and contempt it deserves, we have no dispo- . . I p'an. to blaw up-a church was discovered and sitiou to emulate their example, although it IJontrial, of Saturday, in regard to atr.yirs in; 1 1dA keo of powder Lad been 1 . • I t. earn:. poe,e, e i Tennesuee : - .- e j , ~ would he en easy thing to adduce many air- ' , mean: the mooting Reidy for time fatal mulch. 1 We had vete. serious end al.:mine' manta • curustarces against them quite RS conclusive 1 •' • : . ' ' a 0 0 , A laiga collection of arms and ammunition lin our ci:y I; ; . , :t evenin g froth the Cumbet mane i and scapiehaus as any of theee of which they i ; had also lueen disco• • .1 and seized.o , ane , .le. hasty ritade'Stlell'a parade, and about - , iillifi I i ii r'" l je ' e g nra4 to th ‘ I . llr ' vem..cts (.1' t V e l .smite man was criuolit in the act of eteuensel• o they have manufactured so tn tch pretended 1 J.:4(1-I'. andiron) all wi hive h44 , -.1.- th.s•-'l-- I ding the i n surreetion, leid been unreet t ed and u coement einong the maple, through th e n o - I imprisoned. .Among the - negroes arrested tr te kieeriet - of lennessee,is far greater 'rind i - • i - ... , and contmea ate the supposed ring-leadoe— mote get:err:l than we supposed when 'we 1 the Generals and Captains, :a3 they are called 4- • latriv C - ..P6tilt.riit.' • - _._].._;,-,_:„L_i_.,,_-_, ==iiii MERM J. Ti, - MgOOLLI.7 M, A. J. GERRITS.9N. Dec. 1141856. -- i -. , FC.. - omentio t., At %ertls ements, ' ancSotioes ofnt:r kind,nint. to receive an in *talon. bn ban/ d in on Wtmlumatuys by 8 . .o'clock Al, )S, 1 . . _ far lalank.D as, Leased, contrarts, Bonds Itlaragrasi&e.„ - constantly (In hand nt this oittee We liao gh7".niltice-that sce;rdl till any of the above instruments at charge eio moderate rts to prose a 'airing tn those baTini that kind of bust bonito bt 4one. .1 The. Dagineci atic State Convention tar 1107: tic State Convention,-for Abe 'rig in notntintion c.andidates Canal Cietntni.*ioner,! and :prone Coirt, to be voted , for, k will be held at HARRIS . DAY, the :second day of 11 o'CloCk, A. M J. 1 1%.17. Ft?-11:01") The Peme.c purpose 'ipf pleb for GoTernor i ; Judgp of the Be in Ociebe'r ti"tk BURG, nn M 9 k March 1857, a State Central Committee. C~ajrman - - the Deatickereite Mate first Comakittee. rn oompospi the Demporat- Commitope of tousylvaniN meet at the Merchants' Ho ! pi, on TUESDAY, the; 3002 CEMBEFL, INST., AT 12 ?beating; of Ceiz Thp ae*leel is SyLieleentre are reqrieAted ;t "tel; .OF 1) o'N.odk.• FOIINEY. Cimirniat papers pI ittert. Demwati6 l acy of Snsrinehatina; •County o inee.t in Mass Convention at se is 110ntrose, on Monclay first W 44 anf .3annary Con . rt, delemntes to attend the above The Demot: ettetf are feqtt • i tbe Court Ho. *ruling of th'e to apppitit Conveptiims. AZPRLATTITIOP, Imirmar of Ca., Committee. • - - "ter This number clo-cs the present rol ems of the ID S rmocre . paper will be , is- I sued' on Zlitrisltroas day. 1 Our first nunsbeifor t 1857 srifl imuel January Itt.. Tice inters:en ' ing tune will lbe occupied 'making-arrange meats to improve our paper. We i h4re.*en osamirling our subscripion list, and rei4 to Sod a la.tge number in 'ar , rears tot: the list dear. ;TO. such wo uonta ti i - -.commend a larettn nsppe, ,ale, , or the terms ofl 4 1 the Dimorrat o n ,fp urt h' lr J 2, Por il'Aree Dollars , giro receipts 1 'for thePast.and comitig years; being a. ° ,41 . 7. issg. to delinquents of one do llar. §ubltribers at,a distance can send ihssmoner by letter . perfectly sale., and we h l ope tlfey will not,-wait for aaecond iittritatiOn to do so. Newipspor snot, a *ars. ire pai3 striri ly • in ed6ance. inct ay the returns yet„ come in. ^. Pennsylvania, Indiana,),.potsiiily California, and all the slave-holding States , except liaryland, gave a tesjOrity of all , their votes to ... Bud:a:mai' -1 ' '.' ' although vre cohfess tbe 1 'theme is some -1 what a hackneyed one, we desire in-publish ' ' ri • poi 1 bal Twit , 'an d re cord e trig —ns nice auce-st o i • , , --'' - - ""T -7 " — ` — ', ~ , . 1 the will of the freemen of the nation to cell . IV egrco . lialsalter:!° l3° U l S! .' 'I uttenticn ton feW nignifihant featurir of it: We publish in another, column sornS erl First of all, ilea; the fact is apparent that ttacii from' Southern pa pers relative- I v' - 00 1 'Buchanan and Breckinridg,e bare riceleed a i . , , rePcir.ed It o iusurreotions in Keutuct-.1 wadi:lunch larger popular cote than soy !presiden _ Tennessee. Fears are•entertained among "the [ii s .l candidates ever &dere -Voted for 'by the Whites in ‘r rginia and'Florida that there will i American people; 1 and tthis, .too, 'with three ei he. as insurreeti°n`in t h ose States.about ,the:{ eta of candidatealin the field, each with pre holidays. -The citizens efl Alexandria, N. -11 4 i 'ten tiuns to success! ' Under such circumstano tare applied to the war depirtsneat for arms les the vote •is a highly flattering one, •and a and ,sunmu itiort With which to defend• them" I ; Chive proof f political strength. An selies in case their felkin rrove true. In vi e ° ;Other "ratifying beracteristic of this vote is of these indicationi of diseontent .among = t h e 1 iis nationality„- .6 "to matter bow deeply ita' 7 . slave*, it isitonpul. sail proper' to enquire the 1 titled withith 6, 111 . sin , ionit portions ;of the , cansi of th 4 . dance-thatthreatens the inh a h - 1 Union - mayha - ve 1 - 41,:- there in vett a State in ltaotiof the Southern Sleek.— Are the 1" 111- I whicb our candidates .did not receive a band er!: 4 obolitionists in . -any way res9onsible fort some - vote; not a i ningle county in the Union the ' thasat i ened • insurrections! If so, will lie which .they Ali not ieceive some'itites,'and they iaaacia assault the South, or will they j, O fe e le we ~hav learned, not a single town per4 in their mail efforts to obtain political toip in which seine faithful hearts were not power at lite interific•eht . life and PrnPqtY lu 1 f end II ' "*ten' gv d the Derimcmtie stand:" o ra vitt u ~ I t . tine p*lf 'Lb, eoutOeraq - - :' - - - ar;l: While in iihole States Ft etacnot teem '. ' '---------- , 0 0 -45. ,4 .- ----- r - - - ed not 'a single v,te, and while in: any cone . M4Brash of this Unuuti:'' n ot . lun g 1 rtes Fillmore hid novotentlie nenelus of a gage killed :a Panther: l n '* lylt'u°-111ar Sus - i-Demeeritlie Orit{taatiOn elifiti ineVerY local ltte4monts D e pot, . w iai a z u r .lsared Z,fcet ff. ktv throlg,hont the Union., Admiration of its , inched' in - length. antll sf elgb ea 1 4 7 4 "- / *1 t lusto n a fait con fi dence in its pros; r......, r ...A __ n Est ts ry, a The huge 'F'''''" :1 " ''''''! '.9. ".give _ u P- t,he g h '7l , L ent position and alit -y-' l 'm -the future to suo until lir. 13,. give lii4 the Itenatt of fay ralTu '. f ii ' - d i d - j - gu 4 o - a l e 4 tielis-Of the' ba4 - ' •-. . _ - Lr-- -- : •' ' i nation, exists ri . fie itaiiiot some men in every political divison,‘`Tiloweicr minute, of the : ooentry.-" '; talostilserinil i -- ' f lii46 AD'lbe act.. JOrriteNtte York , Zedoir, the grlat fetelt . s • 3414 , k1y piper, for ;ithiailte triost . rrufai: Aura in the country ,ioetrihttte,, hie "mow. 1 ti 0' r&tiOatid, the extreordteary Ft:ex 011•4 -- 111 4 1 tiMai'=hid ,- # i tt? itY TkaugalC d . etiriseriptteres ire ehlatinualli' pouring „Seer the icelper : ',g sulieitisernent - • ,1 • L 'f4e ?111, i s as fots--4iiewitl, 18 tioinoOruts, 12 Arageleetotil:Tote4 op, tbi.ue 01963.thatii . tit sittieo-• the p rop on ; G P v. .- 4d O i liPo t 't Singli-Cor , -4 • . d . 4 .L. , . ..'eritan a a -3 Ilefi'a. l "liiiiiii'eL; ool : 4 ‘ 4 "tattiri• save4to *kat 41, FLOPIT . *St and.' t , f al. , -414 Ilas lin a ; far fraYtYal at 4 4 441, , 5a Slave Trade ' ' ' I:0 roYieveiiiiiktictOUS ' ' 11 Rafa.:= l4 4 - 4 10 - The - -7, 6 ta• oPftaideat iltrobabletbut (idler syst".usliltada'Calikuuiii' ! L - • ,-: ' - , Ps t . l !°. ro„garile4 _' ee , 900 , Ed.:_ - _— .315 ,,,Ar„.4 00 . le , ~ .,,,,,.1. ___-,_-_-,„ _ . . k. -, .: • lt - ItittUtitWili*ortiof the Ocht/01 '. &item _A . al, :,$, ~ [ 4 ~ 7.7_ ~ ,A 7- i _ 4 uxe Am- ," 1 . - "AUC . I t a la" no math periitl: 4: b l ab - South •Ciitilhaa' tellticiois fuoiA I* 400 c); ' L - , - .- • -,- ,- ,•, • - Sumisoottthitelpyotatilprialtuore..C . bairo been a fa*tperorthe -Poi MAW*: ,' Yrille, ..09 1 4 ,1 4 00 * 4 .! ."4"11114 ND Democrats. a ma Demoul hua fused or uti ted, Mr. Pm- and felt DO upprelionsiou __o a t t h e tru d a d y 1 -t,. ~,,:,_-::::1;;. . - - , ' For Christman a` id New 'fears. 'The liairunoth Piaprial Double :Brother Jolituithan is already. in the field, and is well filled as usual, witli large and spirited Pictures for the Chtistinsa 'Holidays. B. 11, Day, 48, Beekman street, New ii - otk. Send . 12 cents, ( postage stampror meney) and you ‘./111 get this elegant picture sheet free of postage,— Nine sent (post paid) fat One Dollar ; or eleven -tf not post paid. - 1 ' r. ITIM A Popular I - cite 1 tor Preddeni. . . . . , That able and inti4ntial paper, the Jour ?tat .e L f. Commerce, vehieh . did suCh efficient ser vice for the Democratpe Ciuse during the late eainpaignfeontaias_thia folliwing summary Cr tatle.ef the p'npular vine for Presid - ent is 'far as aseertained .up to 1.1,1 a time.: i . . Enrrossa. " The returns ernbr ble, comprise 3,964,51 come in, will inticasel or quite 4,000,000. reach 850,000. 111 thus far, 1.308,208 J 349,172. ,The return increase the majority' s diminish that against States. Buchi DMaine, • *N. Hampahire, 321 *Vermont, ;11) *Massachusetts, •- .391! *Rhode 6 i *Connecticut,. 34 *New *York, - 105 irs e ,i , J ers ey,- • 46, *Pennsylvania, .230 1 , *l)elaware • ,Sk * Maryland, . 39 1, (n)Virginia; 80L *N. Carolina, 46 1 , §S. Carolina, I*Georgi'a, „ • 6, i *Alabama, 46, (c)Mississippi, 35, l*Louisiana - , , 22. *Tennessee, • 73', *Kentucky (e ) , .60i, vas% • 17' I _lkrkanF'.at, • A! 58i I *Wiseonsin,(f) 52 *lndiana,. . 11 Si *Ohio. . 176,, *Michigan, 521, '2O. 1 Forty-one townships and plantations to be heard from. • I, - ~r Official. - . (al Calbann and arwickcounties to be 1 hearkfroin. - :-"The rest official. §Buchattnnelece4s chosen ,tiy a unanimous 1 vote of the lekisture. _Popular rote estimat- 1 ed as in the - table.. I . t incomplete. . 1 ' ke) Three counties to be beard Trinn. - (e) Six counties 'Ciehiderl 'for informality, which would have a[dded 977 to -the Demo cretin tnajortty. Three' other counties not returned in season io be . connted.. 4 , .. (f) Seen eonntie'S no returned in seaso n to be included in ihe - qfficial statement of Totes. i ' 33echanan over Fremont thus far, 479',51, , bich will be ' -eased-by the returns Teo() iv. '4)f California; eed in the anneied'ta -0 cotes. Those Set. to the aggregate to nearly Fil!mote's vote kill I .rity against FrontOnt:l Against': Buchanan,' s 3%. , t to 'Lcome in, against Fremont; and 13uchanan. inan. Filln3ore. Fremont. ,508 3,.?31 65,591 , 1 567 138,158 '577 511 39,561 2.46 19;726 108,190 680 ,1,675 11,467 995- 2 1 ,615 42,700 866 12.1;003 274,707 ,913 24J 15 28,351 ;154 72178 147,350 1 1 ,003 - 6;175_ - -306 1,115 47,462, , 281 1,975 '60,949 2.91 ; 1 246 36;886 ---- ,LON: -- , I,6ps 42;477 -- ;358- 4,833 • • ~ 817 28,557 ,472 24;127 ',164 20,709 x'638''66;178 r, 1 1 ,599 63„391 ' , 085 5;446 1000 - r ----- ;fr69 48,521 1.,241 9 444 !867 .. 1579 37,451 1.672 23,386 (,874 28,125 1,139 . 1;560 1,787 14,876 1,80:i,694 82.4,69 Q 1,328;176 • tfast reoft&sse a suteon= Ikl6*A- '912 in iromajotityl candittitte, ~at _Jena! ! in .dais zi t ' *set liatium Ittild , litr ,. -n- elfnti, :majority: .;ate, at, 'naiad ty. tha electors 'of .thelleptib; . . , lie, the rare - titheruStatehrtspniyl ratda and hidiatutiiit -inhich4ria , -.votel inotda ~. the anitii4ote. if ,i'et opixiittim, bavitg 102 44;127 66.0.3.2 9610 -94.816* 187,19 T 10;480 indignation. Their pretences to a monopoly of the lent of the country are highly tidiculoy..— Tirein candidate has not received the vote of 1 ono-ttrfrdtbf the American beople,' an 3 the 1 pretence dint the anti-Frernonters are the ig- 1 natant beings they rep resent them, composing, us they do; over twe.thirds bf the- voters-, is insulting to the great body of the nation, as it is unfounded and unjcst. The vote of the Souther& - States is more decisive than the first telegraphic returns, which are stored away in most people's recoi -1 lection ,as the true record of the resent, gave I us reason to suppose it would be, and the De mocracy of the 1 4 .rorth should not he unmind- Tul - of tins fact. Look at at glotion's Virgin , ia, for instance I' Her - Majority for Buchanan is 30;000, in 'a vote of 150,000. This is as ;5in,,,..._ decibire as a majority of 0,000 would be in :! among them. There is now ccnelusive *vi i (knee that such a spirit has beenat...work in nwe consider tour ow-State if. . the re,lalivi. n thist s iron re''itan, and a plan has been..= tie lamount of 'votes polled. So, too. Alabama ; . 11,9,0C9rmajority ; . Missis, , in'r,i, - 14,0•S0 ; Tote,s.. ~ on" foot, for a general rising :Ilk ..Clt rii , t rims, 112;000 ; Arkansas, X 0,000!; lklik;cnni, 10,006 1 when they Shall have gained the, : unlinrited i freedom - of tom:ilia:gaud frolicking that it al , South Carolina-rteariY, if :not quite, unani ways granted them during the : hulidayii- A lfmous. - Then; too, book at Slates which -have i trentleinan who arrited last evening informs not unfecTieutly been carried • a , ltinst:the - ;. us that at Doveron Cumberland, they had Democratic -partf, such its ' little I)elaware with-2,000 majority; North Carolina With i obtained such evidence as left no doubt:of •ii 12,000; Florida,-1,50a; limisiaita 1100 ;.1 w ide.. s p l es i l conspiracy existing in tltat lleigh i borhood, and that ir.number of the ringlead- Geerziti, - 12,000;-while ketituoky . and 'Ten nessee,. which even the-great Dernecratie tor- i ers had been discovered and arrested . ;,, and -undo of 1852 failed to sweet) from iheirnieor-. that eleven of them had teen bung by the ex. r ings have come - gallantly to.tlie - rescue,, ,the cited inhabitants; and - that among those ar.. first slab - 1,000 _mad the latter with 7,5 6 0 i tested .was a person who land been in'' the majority:;' i tr. . : , . 144: p einiyiraiii ne • veilorget bow neighborhood noany - mouthx; 'Who liadalt.iia s passed as a negro4 - I.iut ;on his . arrest . .; way hare rallied around her -. favorite son, and leil.be . ' )'gr eat. ' D tn. •-. .i found - to. be a white man painted and. iiiianiis 4 gren. petty of thy nation; North *d South, firmly i edus , a. negro. ~-' , - . . ~ :•! .. per informant says e people . beirig t ant resolve to stand aliotddeeWshoulder in the i . . fulfillinent of - theliptnii`lisitiriorpreiervin a 1 ts . fied that he: liadbeen the 'prime mo-;ei; and I the eherisbed..iin . taits'iti tend -Adianeing „ en ; inStigator of the '-rebellitins. designs .i,e , i.fi , I 1 blacks,:took.him to the: goods and -by .. the .. greatness *Aid: - lipiierify Orthis'ilipublic. ' I" ~.- ~.... is : ... . , , I unanimous condemnation of those . preseirt t he ,-.:. - Berivalattithin. Siravet4rxede. _• • • i was.sentence4 to:receive nine hundred la*bes , and that tie expired befisser the penultY;C:-hid l ''.. qwv:, Adams offi filth Criroliniai hills late I . 1-11esaittero thy-Legit.lainie of that State ree' been fully inA4-1451 ' :-- T he (ie"Trenisl: had Clo#4,4lre re-Openingotthil 'sieve- trade: . produced general s.. - Onsteraati on. -. and` - i - error, _lliiiiiira4ltoot..aild _absurd pi.optAitro'n of I -and the woman, and •childrea were tleet , - ng and • --,..5.5.,,-1-.., ~. thdititataretinian'exeC t' '•-' (I - being . sent'eff for safety: . The - men -Werie arm u We Is.: Ma e use - • ' I' - il .''' N ..; ii . keep' V : .; f ing and organiiing for diferice,.and . ilti , ne= nf: b' t e ort td up.t...e ng.tation. 'on - -?' • ./ the Slavery question. ''-Itlis ... i.epieserited -be 1 groes. were being confined or kept iindet , ' very .the Abolition press-Iva a pieject 'Jong 'clieri, ii. i vigilant . writeh; -. we detail .- the 4, reports. as ed by eminent Southern politicians;'arid.---ap; I theysirn related tour; or.iTeditable nutborits. proted by:the'lleinohrati4 . party ~:404. the 1 hoping: the der& is exaggerated, and the n'ao.. awful: as stated . - i i Olin trtittfof tireiriatterlin that-- rieiitier 'the riLntion upon 'those arrested- tiny not:Li Lare .., ,_••;:- detoocratte3pertv;,,,e4-':the - South. farm; 'the • : ! -. , . , .f. _ itort osit i o — ;,- 4 ,..s_iti f i owi i l i ti i til ittid . , ccin , dettl i t ~.: 'The Clarlsvilde r Jefferso - hill rir * ; of the 7.1.- lest; • u'' t bath - The-folk - -.which weer -:. 'fro , - '" ' cOntains several articles,relative . te,theAhreat It. .10•1611 owing which we clip from Savetta4 Reptoiinttii:#" fair . steximen the eritieisroitestnwed tfri Adana: - 'rep: optnendation, by the leaclink-Sputhernjoetit 41e ineludinft the iliehtnnud " We have heretofore klo,Otiiitid- it entire; inmemeceespiri , ticeinter diseuesion - of 7 ~ wrote the iirticle in another partof - ilds itt' oil . . —of the movement. i - r' ins street. Through . win,t is eitlled . the Iron i - The, opinion is that the plot is .dtep laid, District, on the Qamberlatal ailli Tenneisee 1 - 1 1 and embraces slaves throughouta wide extent rivers, thete are fr••;lli 8,000 to 40,000 . t.hre., , I of country, ranging from Kent'ucky . South ( "I' l °.Ft'd - '". thC'hun wok ; uses Y ate O e'rb. i and Wet, and the plans seemed to' have dd. cOn . gregated in largit numbers, w o iki l ig iii , tlie , ;,n , ,• - ~. .; ; • A a general insurrection during the ..iii 1- vari:ais lators of makitii charcpal, • . di ,,, i'inc , - ' - t'"' ''' .Jays. The rittmlier of fugitives is also tinusti ore, and tending the furnaces, in ganr , s inost- - for . aliv 'raze; atm the escapes across:. the Ohio,re lv I,v - them:elves, witha few whites :.. gen• ! - - . . , , ported by the papers, - are more nntnerous oral overseers: There nre• many of these •1 i titan We ever noticed before. The very gene works situated within ,a few, mileS - of - ' each 1 . - . , 1 rid di, e ussion of the question of slavery in the other, and in sections - that have fete ilitl i :in I ire State, in the late canvass, has imparted habitants..- ,• - I sinne vague ideas to the blacks, of a- r elnitige • All thesecircumstances give the blie . 6 1 . great facilities to plot and combine (Or insiii to be effected liv a politieni revolutionoybieli has rendered th ' e p m restless and illit_itordinate. if the hellish spirit be onee'awako * ed , . • • recd on toed D egro ingurroetion in that port!on of teanemiee atui the flnjoining counties Of Ken. .toeky, :We trust that all the danger -*pre hetided has been avertedliy the ticuzl dis• comfy of tlke atrocious plot. The Jegersoni., an says : , 13131Titi tly ioperte4 here . that thoe- or four, ,o(tha, negioes.convioted of cotOplicity its : be propFoed mantreetiOn, wee° batOal by $ 1 4, 0 :04 at Dover., 'On -M 011 4 8 ,7% A7bralbo.cfilut negrd•Plo,t has _ltito Covered at the Cumberland i ron Wail% in The rioraitt of Evidence: OR TliZ WOELTI IS TIIE WITNESS . BOX. ,•Diverse ns are the opinion' of men even of the same age and eotintry about Subjeets ' A, parently the simpler and tea4tdiable to construction, it is not to he.iviidertd at that a universal eo - m.urrenee of mankind in favor of any problem should be regarded as (to use a lawyer's- term;) a "royal . evidence" - of its truth. Indeed, so conclusive is this concur rence deetned,:that many. theologians.urgejt upon the attention of materialists and skep; ties as a resistless a'rgurnent in flivor-of - -In fact - upon only-iwo propbsitions can we, obtain the Universal concitrreiCe-of itutnatil ty-; tspon all-other - pOints . and.queStions man= 'kind have . " agreed tnditfer.” • • In the' exitcnce of a SUpremeoreator, tribes and races of- men 'concur. The:) , •give him different attributes in -itecordance with their peculiar tastes; but in !he general belief that there.is a God, they ..are ' unanimous. hi the. 'efficacy, of Holloway's - Universal Remedies for the cure - of disease a - -like .una niinity exists in the opinion of the world.. , Alt countries, tribes, andiritees upon earth employ these-reniedies and derive'benfit 'from :their use. Millions of Savages to whose ears the very trams of Christ' has never yet been pered, are fan:Mini, with the properties and' I powers of Ihillolay's eiternal • and internal. reiuedies': .- The . misSionaries of health have those of the:Gies - pa ; and in - ntirn , berlecs rnstances, the plipit4i tielief.i trl parted by tb&fornierliaiot+taina.amf seemed favor able audience for- the - marnibstract - - and - tatt,tilde r bi saurisi which the latter sought nii oppottnnity:iii (*P r ow.- ' ' Our readers, whim they Lehr. that way's medicines -are ,employed. by ev.my pen pier- and 'adtertised, in everYitengue on earth-, may .smile voniernpte9usly , (es ere. - did;) and think the tate a huaibug,t , -,but-let: them. be ,coniinced, (as tve heve:beena-tlilitiv oath-. ing-hut: . thO , nakocr, truth:!;,,WhOrovnr . typO and i lWintink restos exist, , PritOissorillellOW+ rarpkin thiraztairroehrinti4iOrlitiix tuertra of-his reuredina6,...WhOwiii . er icy d; r`ieta aita« he has employed,, intOtriettnk and established spe6ial organs to !flake known his discover} ; tongues to which the Bible is n stranger; are eloquent with the name and •fainilt of the - great physician who has:scatter !ed: gi.fti of healing over ull land!. and serfs. -The - World is in the witness'box and' gives enthusiastic evidence in favor of Profes.lor I.lollOway's remedies ; and_ list those who wonit int pitgn . sue!' testimony be cantiots-- 7 for, in eo doing, by a parity.. of -reason, they strike - at the very foundations'of religion and morality. .(he world is in the witness box and gives its - evidglice for Liolloway ;=-Bos ton Traveller: XXXIYtti Cougress—Necond Sesslpn: Gen. Whitfield was admitted to his seat as delegate from Kansas, on the 9th inst. by a vote of 112 to 108. The balance or the week was taken up in di•;cussing the PieNi clout's Massage. WAstiiNdros, Dec. latb,'los6. PUBLIC BI;!ILDINOS AT In:/11:04t1M. On motion of .Mr.:Jones(detalof lowa, the cointuittee on Con3 . itterce way directed to inquire into the eipedieney of making furtbei-appropriation of $30,000 for the 0 1 - target - Elea of the Cusiotn liouse•at Dubuque. 1116 lOWA. On inotion,ako,,of Mr. Jones, the creden sink of Vr.Jarues Ltti ran. SoLitor fioni' lew a, • ...- , with Pie protest of the .'etutte of that State relative thereto, were _taken up for eons Wens .- tien. - \: v , . . . • • Mr. Liarlan (rep.) of lowa, proceeded to speak on the s.tilject, ,stating the facts relation to his" eleation„ and citing the , pro vision of the constitution of the United States, and the laws of lowa, bearing on' the , ease. Ile said he should not object to the subject being referred ti) the Judiciary , Committe, as moved, although the CoMinittee, was cum posed'of those who were politically opposed to him. • . - • 'Mr. Bayard (dent.) of Del., remarked—As it has beets intimated that the Senator-whose teat is contested had•im political friends on 'the Committee of the Judiciary, the matier should be • iefeired to a' select committee. There:were, Precedents for such a course. Seward, (rep.) of N. Y., ~aid that ‘yhen eimumi tte.s were et . crani4ed. the minority ob jected to their ,arrangettient fur the reason that 'the . minority_ were not repieented on important comuiiities as -they vught to be. As . 4 general thin he would prefer:these . , questions to go to the, reguhr stand'ing„ initteei,.bnt it was the right of the gepalor, Com loaorithorigh he had not insistedivo.: that-right, io'havo_some political friend upon ; the committee which - was to act upon his Mr. Butler (lent ) (..1 . South t'arolitia, 010-I.Zrsea 1.Zrsea that he• should have tuo . ma c h regard for his reptjtatin- as a law-er to allow hiw . jutigtnerrt ou I‘ , ral ,constitutional questions to.„,be • . biased by political feelings, but he would refer the sulject to a select tarritnit tee,-contpc4l, of . the oldest Senators. Messrs. Ibtie, (rep.) of N.. H., and Fessen den,-(rep.)-of Maine, preferred that the usual course khoula be.pursued. ,- . . . . . The subject was then referred,to the Judi -ninr.T. is:y - . 7...m.. 11-1. , 111111 yea 2.2 : ,. - - .-.' -, - . -.--- : VIE PAY OF co:cor.cs,-.uE:c. Ou motion of Mr. 11 , 0‘... a resolution was adopted :instructing the ,Committe on Judi.. ciary to inquire whether any further legisla. tion.isnecesary tcfcarry into effect the act . regulating the compensation, of members of Congress, passed August last.. OVERLANII MAIL. TO ZAN FRANCISCO. Mi. Ilouston (K. .N:) of Texas, gave notice, of his intention to introduce a bill providing fur the establishment of a- snail route and for, carryirk , a semi-weekly overland' mail from the Mississippi river to San Francisco. Thellouse bill providing fur the settle- . , meat of accounts of ofirce.rs of the Revolution-: ry war.atiU their: widows and orphans *as then discussed till the adjournment. Adjourned. , - . • Rouse of Representatives. • NYASA!, NGTON, Dee. 15th, 1856. - TILE - ATIVICO SLAVE TEMA': -.• Mr..E \ t , heridge, NI of Tenti:, submitted the folrdWing resolution, which was read' for information . Resolved, That this House regard all-sug gestions or propositions ' o f every , kind, by whomsoeverinalle, for the revival a tlte slave trade, as shocking to the moral sentimentsof the etili7 . liteued sentiments of mankind, and any act on the part of Congress, legislating for; conniving at or le , ralizing that horrid and inhuman trafic would jus.tly subject the United Sintes'to the reproach' and execration of all f!ivi!ized and Christian people through out the world. . Nection was made to the introduCtion of the resolution. r Mr. Campbell (rep) of Ohio demanded the ayes and - nays.. Mr. Walker (K. N.) of Ala., asked w hether,- if the: House ahould suspend the= rules, it Was the purpose of Mr. Etheridge to move the previous question on the adoption of the reso-_ lutiou, in order to -nut off debate. - 31r. - Etberidgo replied that, the reiolutton contained-a stltevident proposition. He pre sumed that every gentleman had an opinion oh the subject. 114 would not discuss it, but would tuoiellte previous. question. Mr. Jones (dem.) . of Tenn., wanted Mr. Etheridge, in leave out the .argutuent in the resohnion, saying he was• ris. much opposed to the re-opoling of the African slave' traLa asihis colleague. (Ile was hero called to' order by the Speaker, who said that - debate was itiadmis.sahle at this time.) Mr. Junes sat(' that ho would not be riged by_either the Speaker or anybtaly else. , , Mr, Orr (dem) Sot Carolina, ineffec tually strove to, substitute, simply : "IL is inexpedient to repeal the law prohibiting the African stare trade Etheridge's motion to suspend the, rule to enable hint to inttoduce tesulution v4llittd--yea. 4 ;•ls 0;.:. nays, 5.8.' Messrs., Messrs., - Greenwood, McMullen antith of, yo., ..Zollivaffor t Burnett, Barksdale • and Phelps, severally gave their reason!' fur voting' Tiu,",to the ,elfet4 that, ;while .they =op `the re opening orate Am trade they- thought 10.014140 ottvpUnbaritoter and ill-tiuted. (Jetut:):.oL,>.Mu...said,-a jc - )(44., -1.--44-:-. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS• ANLIMLY tst, 1857, commeneea - another tJ yenr. Therefore we would relpeeituifyinsj vito alt those. whose nomeiare upon our Book": to.eall and balanee them up to that, Oalt.'AVet. do not intend Lo let any account run loner thin. , S'N Thn.se indebted will' pie* `theie fdre attend to the snme without further online: MERRIMAN. Montrose Dee, teak 1856. . _ . Auditoi's Notice. frHE thiersigned Navin, been 'SpPointed by the Oiphan'sCriurtofBusquehaantena nt r , an. Auditor to distribu te•the funds in Aluilmodt of the Adtninistrators of the estate of Eyck deeea!ied, will attend to the--dOties of iiKsaid appointment at his- cars in llontrese tea Tuesday Ihe 16th day_ of January pest, At / o ', o cWelt ta= the forenoon, at whith time and place Ali Pei,iontir interested will present their orb o•roreier barrod trout coming in upon 'aide: , fund F. A. CAS,Et I 4lontrome,Doe. - 17.1856. Auditor's Notice. • AP fated :by liE 'andorsion d having }eenP- otha nt Tit. Orphan's Court ofSeagm . nn Andit or to aistribute 1na ,, f004, in' the , 'hnotitt of the ailtniniat rot ors ot the estate of Hon r? Betik"ll`4eCOVAitit Will attend to the duties or his appointment, at his office in Montrose, on, Tursdat,the 16th day of lanaary next. at 10 n'ainek on -114 f orr noonott Milt+ time and place all potions interested pr4oent-thili nr ha, forever barred from coating in mow gold fund. _ - Manfrolke, 1/e.. I'7, 1856. ITOTICIi is ht4ohy given to die . vonbiloi of -1.11.. • tbol.loioo .1.141 -.PQMplinf ,, that thoVe.witt_bdo owetivist kitA bY.sold conli n x .t - RA do SstordoxJao.oAlitiiine pritspotpat3iusin e k t. Ati:pe,qo4.Notkickt9 900,19441°f AP I, M t % servied tocetvo,ttedtg)a !bib 44 4 • ASA, SPICMAIkeiVOO.:2I" 1A349: 4 h Dee. 1; 1866, - 444 8180.