t v\ dfVosi The Two Dongliuci, In Sundry- tejfjtetf^Woai! ■1 reel* the somewhat" remerkabtefddTtftailhe ttfb world.rendwne^,- 8^* 0 mimau rights; and Stephen, thalWjmka champion—would 1 addresstha bmaena oftlßifokTord. on the'Sfflth inst. The placeraadhourffor the address of r the meeting—bol the cars came not. Fifteen minutes passed, and yet they tarried, as tarried also bis palienl ( audience at tho Court House, Ten minutesi more transpired, but nothing more wonhyl of note. Fine min utes more—hr bv thisi lime, limn itself bad migntficd itself into a matter of considerable consequence in certain quarters, when an unusual shriek from the locomotive assailed the ears of the bv-sianrtera, and on came the express tram, with stunning notse, bearing with it Hie noisiest uf nil political Furiosos The tram stopped. The great Douglas step ped to tho platform. A veritable Senamr id the United States had arrived in Rockford, and how enthusiastic the demonstration on lbs part of the ‘‘ dear people.” M.-n were seen running hither nnd thither; but, unfor tunately. each was intent upon Ins own busi ness. Some, n H true, were shouting at the lop of Ih ur voices ; but it was only the ordi nary oul-crv of the hotel “ porters." A vnuih came forward, al this juncture, with a huge bell ant) rang it most furiously. The Senator, it is ssid, assumed an altitude as if to bow, bv wav of 11 recognizing the com pitmen: ' A sudden rush to the door of the eating saloon, however, dispelled even this illusion. The hell was for dinner (!) No) o brow was bared—not a word uttered, by wav of welcome. The Little Giant, it was evident, for once, Mood " alone m his glory.” At tins moineni ih** n>-hirila oi the S'nu. lor, like those of “ the Knight of lire Rnofu' Luunlennnce,” on a cenain occn.'on, were awailej wnh an “odor.” The fumes of the savory dishes of mine excellent host of the City Iloiel, proved 100 strong for an appeiiie which had so long been whe'ted bv “ hanker ing after the (lesh.pnts of Egypt." Mr. Douglas toddled from ihe pi itfurm—and to use a homelv, but we think not inappropriate expression—“ shot like a pea out of a. pop gun" into the aforementioned saloon, nlloyeth er unmindful, aa it appeared, that the proccs stop, winch we have above described, was bringing up the rear. Seated at the table, jl was plain lo be seen that the place beside him was occupied by a Government functionary ; and while 'he viands were being consumed, weightier mat ters were being digested. To the anxious inquiry, “ Is the coast clear 1 ’ n is supposed the repfy was given,i “ mailers aie Wea.iiig rather a table complexion ; and by way <>t making gone the assertion, n is thought inn Improbible that th? glass was brought to bearupon the enemy’s flag—June of Fred Douglas.’ hand-bills, which wusl struck upon a post just outside of the window,) Uplo (his lime nothing unusual’ was detected, by hia fellow passengers, in the Senator's voice At this moment n dropped into a low key and by the aid of coughing and wheeling, he was enabled to ejiculme the following; “ Really, lam ns hoarse us u raven ; —s-i i to your ftdluw.-ctiizens that i nm too hoarse lo talk in Rockford. Ahem! lam e-x -c-e-e-d-n-g-l-y h-.m-r-s-e ! Thu bell rang—. the Senator pupped back into his s.-ut—the steam was pui .m, and away went the “ Littlo Gian 1 ,” a “ridtng-ou-u-r.nl,” lo the nest. Ward, leaving lus conduct to vindicate it-elf, if it were able, while he a few hours ulier, should “ roar like a hou” through a three hours’ speech at Freeport. Oar worthy Po.t Master again formed him self io lo a posission and marched back to the Court 11.eise. The audience w.ia siill there, suffering upon the hard benches the “ pains and penalties - ' of “-hope deferred.” The hoarse apology was announced i« a Airf };y voice, and was received with n hoarse murmur. After a moment's silence, ihree anti-Nebraska cheers were proposed nod yi.. en, whereupon Mr. Douglas’ disappointed audience sepurmed, only in come ingeihßr in the evening at Peak’s Hall, to li.ten to n nxw dignified, logical and eloquent' address hy Frederick Douglass, the most efficient 'chain-- pio n of (he rights of his race, and the mosi accomplished orator of his lime. Wiut is did chief use of bread? asked an examiner of a recent school exhibition.— " Tbs chief ■ use o( bremi,” hnawered the urchin, apparently astoai-jhed at. the awnpltc-. ity of the inquiry, is to-spread,, butter and molasses on u.. • . i Tub celebrated “D iesticlti’’'descrifring a New York boarding ‘ house, savs be cat! hf ways felt when they get a pew hired gift by tbs color of the hairs in-the biscuit. ‘t'. >« i rcfl THE A^jA r |p|. Tbondar. MarWrag>J§>ec. .apply. of Blnnlt Roods,, ij Morlgaget. NoUM, Attachments, Summons, Collector’s Sales, Ac., its, jun pnufeil, end ftr kata wlthisdSK*--”^ ■•> -■- ■'-'— —~~- r ■ oOridEtf'lfodfc'X. «. il A T. - The-Ansusl sssston.of-tbe-Cwid .Lodgivl.Q-of. 0. T, oC-Pewwylvania, will be held «l Ttojr, Co., WjfotjjcnciDg' on tbe I9tn 4aJ;of Dccqihott | at ID o’clock A. M. ' '-.'jr-, Mam Ci ; protection, ai)d the Iron Uto jjwsjiebiy of a EUle ‘rfependa greatly upon tbo d^vdopmctilof Us'resoorW*. 1 l Fof in (tits way, to use** hWdy phfase, U raUUipliea il» ideans of £eilinj’a Uviog, thereby securing iHo way up to a proper and necessary independence. As the imietV gold, looked securely in hia strong • box, is of no practical benefit either to himself or to j his fellow m«n, so, U adds nothing to the wealth or j prosperity of.a country that it has t fertile arisen* loss it bo cultivated, navigable rivers and vast inland seas without commerce, mines of gold, silver,.cop per and iron, locked securely in the bowels bf Iho earth, with no incentive to unlock nalure*b strong holds wilii tho key of enterprise. Uis the .**s only,] which renders any of thdso things advantages.- Their existence in any country, merely goes to show whit that country is by nature, and what U might 6e y with enterprise (o develop its resource*. Cali fornia, with its inexhaustible mines of gold, would have been practically Jtw richer than iho moat bar ren ridges of Northern Pennsylvania, had not labor compelled its bills and river beds to yield their gold en harvests. So with iU agricultural advantages— which, fur a long time were neglected—they have but lately bean made to add to the real wealth of the Stale, by the enterprise of the farmer. Our country has probably-as great, or greater mineral wealth than any other upon which the sun shines. li shares some of the more abundant kinds with other countries —iron, for instance. There is little danger but that our mines of gold, silver, lead and copper will bo made to give up their immense wealth, so long as the present order of things shall eontiaae. Our mines of gold and silver, especially need no protection, and those of copper and lead can probably bo worked independent of tariff regu lations. But it is notso with iron. Nature has distributed this mirtefal more equally throughout hot domain, than any other—providently, for Hie use of man ev erywhere. In consequence of this distribution, no country has, or can have the exclusive monopoly of the trade, all other things being equal. Then, that country has the advantage over ail ethers, which best combines the facilities of Capital and Labor in its production. In Great Britain. Sweden and Russia, itw manufacture forms the strong arm of home in dustry, and has dune so for centuries. Thus it has grown into an industrial giant, which, unaided, no modern Stale can successfully compote will), hi Ureal Britain, the capital invested in this brunch of manufactures is so hmnente, that * profit of three per cent, affords an ample income. Dul in this Country, which has not a monstrous capital to invcft in *uch an uncertain business as the production of iron bus com© to be under insufficient prelection, and if it had, could not at once concentrate il, the nianuficlure u nccccssarily limited. Tho late pol icy of (Jovcrnrocul, that 0f’42,) has been to cripple U, hy throwing open our .ports to portatum of foreign iron under a -merely nominal ! duly. The tariff of ’4*l infused new life into Ibis branch of national industry ; but that of *46 robbed it of the little vitality it had drawn from Protection. Still, as we stated last week, a further reduction U demanded by the Free Traders, by which iron may be admitted free. They object to the present tariff that it has impeded the progress of railroad enterprises; that it has not benefited homo manu factures; and finally, that it is not needed for reve nue purposes. Let us look into it: By reference to certain statistics gleaned from a stray ymmbcr of Iho Railway Advocate, vve find the present duly on rails to amount to 91200 per mile of single track. Now, suppose that any company should htato to the public that, owing to unforeseen difficulties in constructing a road, by which the cost per mile was increased 91200, it fell obliged to «us pend farther operations! What kind of backbone would the public Consider such a Company to have? Would it not cause a feUing off of the confidence repQred in that Company by Uic public? Would any respectable Company make such an announce ment ? We presume not; for $l2OO per tyxilo extra expense, never was a stumbling block in the way of any railway Company deserving of public confidence and never will be. This objection is all gammon. Now for th« second objection: By further refer ence to statistic**, wo find in proof that the home manufacture has not been beneCtled by protection, that since I d id, the importation of iron Ims increas ed from $3,000,000 to $17,000,000: From this, it *ucms that upwards of $13,000,000 has been taken from the homo manufacture and given to foreign capitalists, which sum, under the tariff of M 2, had remained at home In foster home industry. And to prove that tins objection is radically unsound, it ap pear* that under the slight protection afforded by the revenue tariff of M 6, this branch of industry lias been extending Uwcll in all eccUonaof the Union. It teem*' grateful even for the smallest mile of pro. lection, and only waits for a just protection—com mensurate with the prosperous influence it is de*tin. a I to exert on the best interests of the country—to spring into renewed life and vigor. 1 Since 1848, three new rail mills have been started ! in this Slate, viz; at Scranton, Johnstown and New. c.istlf, with an »ggreg?ito annual productive capaci ty of 44,000 tons. Others have sprung up in Ohio, and Virginia, besides others in dtfilrvnt sec ttons that have extended their operation**. There are now in successful operation in ibis Union, 18 Mil mill**, with «n aggregate productive capacity of 21fi,0U(J too* annually. Ten of these are in (hi* Slate, two m io Now Jersey, New Fork, Ma&iachuseibsOhln and Maryland—one each. These mills employ 20,000 ujeo and a capital Q f $1 2,000,000. trnin this Ntatement, al first night, it wwild seem that the domestic manufacture has diminished since 1843 by reason of the increase of import*. Bui it must be remembered that the demaad Jbr,iron lias greatly increased al**o, qnd liwl it is that about ouc-liair the incroaae of importation is in val ue, not ip quantity. .The homo manufacture owes if* prosperity nm «o much to the present low tariff prelection, as to an unexpected riue in the yajuc of irdm r * Aa to (he third objection vvt hare only 10, say that, if tho national treasury is m-.no want oF revenuo, ffdrif (hu amirce, tfe aheartily glad .of it'' ‘ iv,' what Wlti]‘pdrefttpin& moreldavc 'territory, nnd lbe fiwindlfhfc bf public’functioririries, (hot, (o mention Mr. Pierce** salary fair aclifig " Culsjii w 1 Vpiug. las and (ha South,) we haTO tfeeft Wdhtto 6om)mf)pt' with our own pocket*, trembling lor the “ *eed*pen‘. ny’ toot keep* &a omin«u» silence in their d*rV corU m, >f we Cub«| roond du«on 4to0»oald not bJpuAroprinte-W'mdch willw ■ corre»jwpdiniftincrcsw mdem.nd women, ehoold be da; out of froe-toil end forjred bjr TI Og A..C| nßmrt ; h«iderd*as£Heyr: ■* ' ” rily-wtricte44o eacHdoeelitieeee-Ke wtipjooe to our large ; narrow portion of tM ooanlry. Not *o wvtn ‘won raanufnciare»r "Ow'Sg'G ifio'wefgKt ortbeerdde >» «nprt>EiaJ>k , ( Consequently,open, a broad field or progtee. and iprfng up in the wihiottiosa likdnugta,*ud lilo 1 glad eartli lo yiold up il« wealth of fruits end grain for ''thd eu.lonanoO of ell. And lot it not bfl thaulio wage, of llio itod'worlier era In this;coun try of the Ucing order. : . ■ Give a. proper protection ■ for the iron mannfeo* tare, and intao years Ihe United Slate, will .(and first in available wealth and prosperity,among na . iiofu. • . o* When it become prettjr will 'escertained that Mtuon 11. Clare- wasOovcr'udr elect M the Empire, Slate, our 1 Lowboy* brought but , Ihoditilc “boby water,"-urid made.:the bilk resound with Uio music of its thunder. .Twenty-one .rounds were fired, and ou tlie booming found reverberated from |,,1l to hill, every Tempeiance heart oenl up glad IbanbeTor the glorious triumph. Wo wish the cd. ilor of the JU’Jfron Cittern bod been near trough to hear it, for he, poor soul, don’t seem to know that Temperance haa triumphed at any of tho late elec tions.—Courfervort Jovrmt. Not so hard, not so hard, Bro. Mann. Itcmcm her that friend Allen lives in the fiery heart of the only Kum County in the whole northern tier. He’s not to blame for that, eilhor. Ho worked faithfully while it was time, railed of complete success, and (Draught we know,'has turned misanthrope, so (hr ns Temperance is concerned. But his heart is not yet frozen. It overflown with the milk of human kind ness lor those who labor and wait—fbr men to per lorm thoir promises. “In witness whereof u look here a wee bit: “ We mean lo feel cheerful, and link pleasant un-, til David R. lights on us with his high-ShcrilKinc- Uun grab. W e have tried to have those who owe ns pay ua a little—enough (u buy our slock with. We don't pretend lo have much to live on. Our buys are getting HO that they can live tolerably well on the pure ezemplifioatioo of faith—viz—the Billing down to an editor’s table to dine—“on the substance of things hoped for.” They are of the opinion that they have full “ evidence of things not seen.” Af. ter all, we have a bushel or two of good potatoes, and if we bad an opportunity, would send a peck to oar friend of the Agitator —wiio Creamed a dream, wo hope it wus oil u dream.” • _Tlius (liscourselh oar M’Kcnn friend, of the vicis situdes of an cUitur's life. We assure him that our dream was nil a dream—never having hooked any thing hut once, and then we got awfully cheated t But that dream brought the murphies, and we shall not lay a tax on (riend Allen's generosity (br some weeks to conic. But wc can't forgive him for crow, ing so lustily over a dead turkey gobbler that some body gave him for Thanksgiving, in 1 tie same col umn, tVe don't eat such (rash, wc don’t, and our friends never insulted os witli such fual gills—not Ibcv, We’ve got a dreadful lonesome three cent piece, and our friend needn't fear David R. while that lasts. The Mew York Tribune. We have deferred saying a few words about Ibis sterling p.iprr from week lo week, not fr«m any lack of interest in its success, but because we knew that we could not speak cut of season. While we do not coincide with ell the peculiar 'views enter- Ruined and advocated by Its editors, wo consider it far in advance of any contemporary sheet in lljis country, in every essentia! requisite to a melut and entertaining Journal. Its course on the Temper ance and Slavery questions has always been candid, struUforwatd and uncompromising. With more hvart and broader views of men and things than its city rivals, it combines all their attractive features With h fearless outspokenness on public questions, which has gained it a warm friends und nut a few bitter enemies. The South has already pin scribed it, and ihe K.uow.Nolhing*, who, as a party, are but 100 plainly pro-slavery in sentiment, have promulgated a proscriptive edict against it. Now it bchoovts every friend of human progress und hu man liberty to tw luitliful, und prevent us tnr us pos sible any faffing off in its wjpport. Wc believe this section patronized it Uhermly. A lUflc effort on*the pprl of its friends may secure for it a still more lib ml support than it now hus, even in WcUslKiro*. Terms—doily, $6, and proportionately for three, or six mouths. Semi-Week)), $3; Weekly, $2 sin copy per annum, 3 copies* for 65, 10 copies fur 612, The Seminary, Lssl week, in accordance with information re ceived from a private correspondent «l Mansfield, w« mentioned thsl ilie Seminary bad heen located at that place by the M. E. Conference. We are happy to fao able to elate that our correspondent was unwillingly mistaken. The Wellvburo* people do not so consider the Conference to have decided. Wo conflow lo being very much in the dark üboul Ihe whole milter; nod would be very thankful fora little information on the subject. Wc undeM-nd tbal tbe et'ickbulilerK, ul llieir meeting in tlie Court House, decided lo go ahead and depend upon the original pledges of the Conference. And we are lo have a Seminary bore in Wellsbo. rough—a location of rare excellence, as regards se clusion from evil associations, healthy climate and the rich field presented to the student in natural sci enec, and especially to the geological student. The sehonl cannot fuit of a living patronage, and should he established at the earliest day possible. The Lecture, — According to notice, the first f-c lure at'the season, and o l'the proposed course be fore Iho l/ihlilnlr, iv.is delivered by Mr.C.C. Bun mien, ul' Plainfield, {;„nn., on Tocsil :y evening. To sjioak of this lecture us it deserves, is Ul> „ ag y tiling. Besides, we may not presume to speak tlie sentiments of the intelligent audience But listened, though ive have not heard a word of dissatisfaction from any dne yet, hut invariably praise. Our idea is that it was magnificent. The subject was grand, end the lecturer handled it skillfully,and only as a man running over with gdnerous impulses Could do. Uis Ideal of the (‘mure of M.in was sublime, and drawn us it was from “ The Prophecy of Histo. ry," seemed no less josl and possible, Ilian Ifonora hie to a beneficent Creator. Such discourses are in tended to elevate men and women to Ih.it plineof 'moral and social ostcllence wliich he pictured as awaiting the certain progress of itlic rlice in u w fa lore. We need iquresuch hopeliil spirits uhlpaven the world's igreutthrnbliuig heiirl with a heller- hav en, and to transfuse ftotn titeirown.n Uule firs into' -ils'sldggiah polsea. Tbn alteridanco was good, and spoke welt for,the literary tastes of the. surropqding- poWie,-.^fl P ,. derstand that Mr. Ih, will ,lecture before- the .Hoodsdale public-in a..few xi»ya»lamk..wfc - ju4^yjy:p ppporlurtilyiio dssurd dur Wuyrie friends, that they s»ill not hear a morechxjuentand iu Roaghjog,y^)fie'jknj}) leijrfijftoin the introductory chapter, was 'written to remove avtnw »g»lwtbwf<)rr MSiivtoviadioitUte water, tfwing to thotmtoward inSueace her. vivlttdevcripllop* ot>pioneer Ufewero •fearedto have npoa immigration. Mnk Mpadie Is. ;t brilliant' writ*'tstundmairea a.- Naturalness is her strong- point, bot her'style ,pos tevaae a dcUcaty and .finish which-denote a fine of gsnization. 'She invests'file cormnoadutiCapf life with a I kind of ftpinnling bcaftty, spd' opens the wav up to peace and contentment under the discour aging circumstance* ever-sUend'mg-pioneer-life. - ••Liftsin the sunny,.»ideof the picture dfj fifc Int’s neir icoontiJcSWp Cpib|nei|d it to ill who lore s gopd storjMhe spell of which is troth and beauty.’ ' ‘ ' For sale by Bailey & Foley, Wctlsbofbfigfie' Pkknsvlvjinu. Psau . Jpoanu.-—The December No, lias leached us. Wo glanced hastily-over, its pages and find it jepletp with interesting snd useful matlfsr to tho farmer. 11 hay the reputation of. oc. copying the front yank among agricultural periodi cals, and seems justly entitled to the place. Ws recoin mend farmers to subscribe for this monthly before patronizing others out of the State, not one half as good. Single copy one year, 81—5 copies, 64.' J. M. Meredith & Co.,’ West Chester, Fa. Senator Atoliison on Kamai. Senator Atchison, on leaving home for Washington, made a speech, the purpose of which may be gathered from an extract: Gen. Atchison said that his mission here to-duy was, if possible, to" awaken the peo ple of this country tqthe danger ahead, and m suggest the menns (Jo avoid it. The people of Kansas in their first election would decide the question, whether or not the slave-holder was to he excluded, and it depended upon a majority of the voles cast at the polls- Now if a set of fanatics and demagogues, a thou sand miles off, could afford to advance (heir money, and exert every nerve to abolition ize the Territory una exclude Ibe slave holder, when they have not the least personal interest, what is your duty I When you re side within a dii y's journey of the Territory, and when yovr peace, your quiet, and your property depend upon your-action, you can without an exertion, send fice hundred of your young men who will vole in favor of your institutions. Should each county in the State of Miss, ouri only do its tiu'y, the question will be de cided quit-ilv and peaceably at the bulbil box. (f wo arc defeated, then Missouri and the oth er Southern Slates.will have shown themselves recreant to their interests and Will deserve their fate. The Abolitionists will have noth ing to gain or io.se. It is no abstraction with them. We have much lo gain and much to lose. Said ho, if you hum yny barn I sustain a gron! loss, but you gain nothing. So il is with the Colonization Societies, nnd ihn (lopes they send here lo nlinlitionize Kansas. If these Abolitionists steal all tour negroes, they train mulling. The negroes are in jmed ; you are ruined. So much ibe grea iit is the motive (or activity on your part. Fdlow citizens, we should not he npmhciic "hen so much is involved., Wo should ho up and doing. He was for meeting organ ization «ilb drgmiizalion. He was for ntee|. [ ing those philanthropic knaves peaceably «l the hnllot'box mid out-voting them. If, toe cannot tin this, it is an omen that i the institution of Slavery is to fall in this and the other Southern Stales ; but it would fall after much strife, civil war and blood shed. ‘ If üboli'nuisin, under jts present auspices, is established m Kansas, ihrrH will be con .s'iiiii si rile oud bhindshed between Kansas and Missouri. Negro steeling will be n prio- iple mid n vocation. It will he the pol io) of philanthropic Jennacs until they force the slmeholdtr lo abandon Missouri—n»r will it be long until it is done. You cnnuoi watch your smith's in prevent thieves Crum stealing your horses and mules; neither cun ton watch your negro quarters ID prevent your neighbors from seducing away nod stealing your negroes. IfKin-as is nhiilitionized, all .men who love pence iiud quiet will leave us, mid ull emigration to Missouri front ihe slave Stutejt will cease. In a hybrid stale tva cannot lire; we can not he in n coiisinni quarrel—in a nonstnni state of suspicion of our neighbors. The feeling is entertained by a large portion of every where. Yet he said he wns willing, notwithstan ding his pacific views, to hung negro thieves; (to.would not punish those who merely enter lamed ahsiracl opinions ; hut negro thieves, and persons who stirred up insubordination and insurrection among our slaves, he be lieved it right (o punish, and they eotild nut he punished too sevyely ; he would ilm pim. i-h a matt who believed tbal a rape, murder or (iin-env was abstractly right ; vet he Would inwi'li die mao who coinmiiled either. Hesaid tbal there were t\ (iw men who entertained those opinions in Ihe we-lera pun of the State of Missouri, and who. no doubt prnetieed upon 'hem, mid 'hat, when ftd( ev. idence was nhinuied. Justice should he done them. Convincing evidence most be had.—t He was opposed to violence—indis&rilhihaie violence, but let punishment fill on (fie guil ty- , ' Wits if not strange to find, tn a State so deeply Interested in the ques'inh of Slavery,' u portion of the press denouncing stn-h men as noughts, Cass, Bright, and Olliers, itiici (■xiil'iitg over vielories lately obtained bv the Aliu'ilioni-ls in Ifie northern States'! Yet it was-sop A-vhvthe MnndeVa and ulmSp heaped upon'h’tmself, he cared lint little, 1 In was the fates .of*beimn merr, ; But * tjaji of reckon ingwmildonme, Therewillhe a reaction jn ihe tiorlberm Sta'es, ■ The pimple of ihe JJorih-.cannot be in favor of dissolving '(he -elf- - - XT' l -®- rta 1 forms upon, -whiqh the recent, fusion victories li'iye hcen phtamedyff married our, vyppld inevitably tjjmlva.fha Union., , 1 Hellad confidence ioj »Ae jiWfijjmrr ond mr/u'e of the people,\ thi* confidence Had Mp sdmwhai tf&en in late years. ■— thowSience that to succeed in making Kansaa a slave Territory, it was nbf Sufficient (or the iioutßTo talk, but to act;i th f territory and peaceably to voiextnd settle the quei- Ihon’acTOrarDgibtfiepririciplEroPifielJouglas bill. .-:ho:j .:i .11. , The )n:aii|? (hw iB Connecticut. ■/) :Vfco‘will Wow give some additional Iperlic . ulaM |o.reg«^ ( WAhe H working of the Liquor tp win Cohftdclictij, As .reported at the. recent ’'nieelmg'bf 1 jho' State Tempprancd Society in “ . i( , , I ';'* . ■' ‘ ■ . : “ _ Ist August to Ist averts .fifty.six liquor prose 'ctillons ; 'fifty-Ucq of. thesA reaqithd ’ in con viction ijffity failed. Under the' old regime, four out of fifty-six might possibly have'been convicted; probably fiiiy-lwd Would have failed". So much for having taw that is good fpfsfahifelliingi,. " - ' The arhourit ; of.mohey paid" into ihe'town treasury bfNew-Havehfrom these prosecu- IjonS was, And »hat is still more "’tenlttrltithlCj'mosl ’of those convicted and fined for Viqtoting the liquor law vjere women. One woman paid "at one time no less than 8150. And fchd was witness against,herself. When the indictments were read to her, one after another, she replied with the utmost simplicity, “Yes, { recollect selling (hat time,” of “ Yes, I recollect «selling hint a gloss." In a few instances she did not rec ollect. But as she had recollected and con. fessed enough to load her will) a fine o( 8150; the Court thought best to let her go at that; they did not calf any witness on the few re maining charges. Anqiher was a widow woman who had been ehgaged in the business of selling rum for fifteen yea-ra f" The fines against her amounted, to $lOO. Some thought, as she was a woman and u widow, perhaps they ought to let her off easy. Others said, No ; if she herself can so fur forget what becomes her as to carry on this abominable business of making drunkards, and paupers, and fiends, in the very face and eyes of our most right eous statute, she is no woman ; she deserves no pity. The taw was left to take its course. The friends of Temperance in New-Haven. manifest a most commendable determination to see the law fully and fairly executed. If we stand by the law without fear or favor, and see that it dors its perfect work, the law will stand by us. If wc wink at the iniquity in some places, and try to crush ir out in others, the law will soon come into contempt, or its friends and supporters will ; and the effect will soon be a general revolt against its most righteous provisions. We shad regard with the greatest alarm any man ifestation of fear to execute the law against any class of offenders, high or low, rich nr poor, male or female. 1 here the law stands. It is itself due warning in all. H>- or she that offends does it knowingly. And if the law is to commatid univeiMtl respect it ought tobefaithfiilly executed in every case. They have, seemed determined it shall be in New- Havcn. Some testimony from our enemies wns ad duced, to show the glorious work which our law is accomplishing, A man from one of the country towns «us ovorhemd lanvnimg the present condition of things. “These wore the devili'dicst times he ever sop. (!>• had a pocket full of money, but it was good for no'htng, because he could not get what he wanted wuh it I” A large liquor-dealer had been in the busi ness sixteen years. “He hod always done well enough until this abominable Maine Law went into operation. Since that he had not paid expenses." A hotel-keeper complained— «-e had spoiled Ins stand. It tins not worth so much by thousands of dollars as it was before this law went into opera'ion. But he did mil cure for that, fle only thought of the dreadful moral effect 'his law was going to lime. Ii would produce a great "mount of “ domestic" dimikennegs ; everybody would gel liquor ; carry it home, and drink there, anil the fam ily would have all the, misery ul it. How I'lllfut some liquor-seders have become of lute. Wonder what sort,of a lime the fam ilies of that rum-seller's customers had before our law went into operation i -Wonder if there wns no domestic drunkenness then ! -A siiloop-keeper says, “ Tins cursed law has cut "(T mv income $3OO in the fast three mouths. Every evening there were troops of young men in my shop. Tftev wan'd tin ice cream, a glass of liquor, and then a cigar;'and fcy the time they had smoked half a cigar thev winded another glass of liquor; and perhaps mtother cigar lo smoke ns 'hev left. And thus 1 would gel from fifty to seventy-five cents out of each-one-of' them of nn evening. Bui nmv that 1 cnnuoi furnish them liquoi*, very few of them come near me ; my customers are gone, and i am alone." ’ Alas 1 alas 1 we hopn he will long be so, before these customers return to spend their money for that which is so verv far from being “ bread." Our liquor law pill drive some, men into honest lui.-mii.-s,' "bn have long been strangers to anything of the kind. Rut we can I' ll them, lor their comfort, they will fed heller when they get there. Kidiinpiilas Free Seai-oea. From recent developments it bus been shown that there is tin oiunitized system of kidnap- j pmg free mtgrops in Ohio, and taking them for sale into Kentucky, and for stealing slave? in Kentucky under pretence of gening: them free, and then se) ing them again as slaves. This cun lie done weft great impu nity, as the knowledge of. the transactions must necessarily be confined to negroes, whose testimony is not admitted against whites. .The Cincinnati Gazette stales that a colored girl wits seized in ihuf city, carried across ihe river, and lodged j t»fj-«if as a fugi tive slave. The Rape was an 'plyin and an outrageous that the gir) fitupd'a friend io the jailor, and waq enabled to establish her (ree >dotn. A correspondent of ihe Frankfort (Ky-):.y«dV}an,. in.the course of an ar'ide upqa.ilw subject, eaakeadhp. following stale* menis, which are remarkable fur a paper pub lished in a slave. State : . “ The last few rlnys unfpitj to the public ■,-suah thrilling fcefe. w to create a spirit of in- am':*oS f , 'tsrrvl domiiaUe.Je(eraiinaliotilto:pMfj|je,4lji#:t9p)mu nity of a claa* of ,desperadoes -now; ThlWing this section-^Wtointyire-sUcK'tmihusWiic excitement se |d 9 m,. ifj eyeif-ty h 8 'in, any city. ao (j deluding' ouirfSjjß-tf®*efiromitbeijipaesiem to re capture BDd;»ell;lb*ms w t pro. the m the interior of thivSiate.-thweby ihoUly ctfnduc ting a villanpus ey'teiij' uokiWWh ™ On Friday morniogltup qqijfaiiaityjfrei B p! prised of thefact, tbrQugb ii»:Bge»cy of Col ored persons, tljal a free negro.girl.was forci bly taken frbm' Qhio'aha Suspicion or tfee-«UtUmeM» : . of the negroes (which is not evidence i» Kentucky,) proved that Lewis, Alien’arlfffJerjry Young, of tfj/a country, where the individuals in whose pos. session the girl wits found.' Arrests were-made, our best andpromb nent citizens, turning m to capture the rogues. < HeWis and Allen Young were forci bly taken by the people from prison, and de livered to'the of Ohio, where they will be disposed,df-as the aggravating mer its of'the case deserve. .Henry Yo ung is de tained for trial on this side. Thus this suf fering community is to be rid of three broth ers, whose bold career of crime was a (error to the peace and safely of the public. t«w js and Henry Young openly boasted of their determination to burn the city. They con fess it (o'be their source of livelihood to steal a free negro or decoy our slavespbd sell them to negro traders. Lei me here apprise llta slave owners of Kentucky (hat negro traders are more to be feared and require a closer watch than the incendiary abolitionists secret ly insinuating themselves among us. Jt is justly estimated that two thirds of the slaves that escape from their masters are transpor ted through the agency of slave dealers to the South. Let the loser of slave properly examine the negro pens of the Stale ami throughout the South, before offering rewards orlooking towards Canada. Now 1 here fearlessly charge that any man, or set of men, who deal in slaves as business or pro fession, will not hesitate from conscientious scruples, to receive stolen propety, nr assist in deluding a contented slave front a bom* for the sake of gain." Political meeting at Montrexe. A mealing was held at Montrose, Susque hanna county, Xov, 2T, for ihe permanent organization ef a Republican parly. The ciuzens of the county, without distinction of former party affiliations, attended in large numbers, t), D, Wabher, Esq., presided. Ih the absence of the Commi'tce on Ruso. lotions, Judge David VVilmot was atiled upon to address the meeting, which ho did m the forcible and masteilv manner for which lie is distinguished. The evils of Slavery, the wide departure of tha NalionaJ Govern mein from the policy of oyr fathers in rela tion to that institution, and rhe unjust and dangerous spun of aggression that actuates the southern leaders of the present dav, were nfl very dearly demon-lraled to his hearers; and he advised the union and co-operation of nil the friends of Ireedum in resisnng any further extension of Slavery. .41 the conclu sion of his lung and very rnteresmg mtdicss, the Committee, through ihrir Chairman, o’, t. Read, repotted a senes of resolution* from which vse extract : Respited, 1 hui this ineetinst, in cnnnrc • lion wiih, anil as the reprcseniaiiies ol he majority in diis county, at die line Hecuon deem U proper to organize ihe Republican p» n i. Resolution? avowing (he principles of ;fie new organization to he hosiiiily to Slavery Extension, a modification or repeal of iho Fugitive Slave Law, a iree Homestead Law, ae»in»i all eompromises wiih S.avery, since the repedl o{ (he Missouri Compromise, and l*>r (lie amrolinenl of that repeal * no more Slave fern’ory, 1 qua! lights and equal privi leges, and n ,, proscription of men lor (heir religious opinions nr conscjeivions scruples ; a reduction ol Nationol and Slate patronage us a preventative ol legid.nive corruption, and pledging ihe Republican support 10 no man lor office whose views are not beyond any dispute or question of these great ques tions. Resolved, That we hold to Universal edu* canon.Cor All, of Every Cla.-s and \„w,n, amt 'hat we spall u-e all propvr efforts ;o promote ihe diffusion not only of elementary knowledge in Coimnon S' ho-is, bin 'he open ing of the Higher Schools - to poor and ;ich alike. Resolved, That we hold nurspivo ooyinti by i;m previttus pJiriy nes or »tie« unci curUiufU. mviie «il nno hold In our prmeip/ea to unite with us .n this organization. Resolved, That we earnestly solicit ma friends of our Principles who so /uilv n ■ implied ai the late election, io organize me Republican Parly ui iluar several couimcs ui ns carl) a dine ns practicable. The meeting ihcn decided ii> Hike up ana discuss ihe rus«»luljons separately. Jcssuji supported ihe fecund resolution in si) lilile 1111(1 Cliqucnl speech, wherein he ex pressed his ci iiviciiou | hni luiib ihe old pur lies are nracocaili (lead, and declared hiw •■ell drculcdh in favor of llie ovjiiimziinnn 01 'he (ire(KtM (I (iliuv. He was lolloued UV Mr. 0. i>. A aid {D'‘U*i(:isih‘H id TowamJa. who opposed die Mi million id a nmv parly as uncalled Mr. and defended die Nebraska mil and Ihe AdminMrntion id President Pierce. Judtfe Wilmni (hen spoke m favor of ihfl resolutions. Al| ihe resolutions repofieu h> iho Comnuiiec were adopted.— N. Y, Tribune. Trie Roused Steamp.r HESRv.Ci.Ar.— Ani<|ii(! (he mnny who perished by ihu burn ins; of (he steamer Henry Clav, our realtors will remember, was A. J. Downing, the emt* iienl (iiii(lsc»|>o yardner. Mr. D.Vexeouior sued ihe owners, of the steamer for £fo,oQo d.imuues for ihe loss of Mr. Ilowmng's Ijfe, nod 81,0()0 fur the loss of baggage, irinl of Ihe case has jnM closed at Got,(sen. Il whs ascertained that the-proseeipion could not osl«yit,U their case fully ns regarded the cause of death, and tha) portion of the prose* culion w»s dropped. The-.case turned upon ihe .hill for damages for (oss of property. The jury returned, a verdict against the company for (he full amount claimed, JIIUUB