Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1858-01-06

              . 6 flrtifii n! Ik VOLUME XLVII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY fi, 158. NUMBER 41. (Dtjio State JounaL M PVHUMRi OAILV, TR1-WEKKLY AND WEEKLY T NOHOTTIiBH OO. Out On" WM. sriMH I,KHt Editor. Tarmi luvartobly li Advuntt, Daily- w - lhCrri, pnMk 1H lit.-iLY Pr I"- Wukit 0 J Club of Un ul (r If TRKMH Itr AnVKRTttlNO BY THB WlDABt (tm umm ot un mad a swabs.) nra 1 vmr ..Slfl 00 ; dm ju-.r o wmu,h 0 wiontlii lit 00 ; on " lki.,. 8 W menUm 10 OU ; aM " !., 1M I nv.ntlii B 00 : on " 1 dn i in ImoDth im;vM " Uv".... 1 On- " 1 mmVm 4 W ; on " 1 iawrtJoa to lti.tayMl kUniMinnts half .nors Mm tha abovs A.lMrtlwBH-oU, lfttil and pltMd In lb Mlama of H, . NotlOM," amou (M oraraary raw. All ti..tin rtxiutrwl to bo publlihod by law, latal ratas If iritt.J on Hw intii'l io1n"Wly afUr Vam Brit . 10 iwr out. tourti limn Hw fcbT taw" i kut all neb will tMir In ttm Trl Wwikljr lUi.,Qt aUtri. llUNiiiiH- ikril, sot iiMKliaf At Its, pr ysar, la' id. fiM Mr Una : ouUuile t'i. Nottciw of mtini, obrlUbto soelstlss, In Map un, he., n&ir ptiw- A(lTrttMmDU nit MauraMnlfM) With writt! dlrfl-t.uD will b iPMrUd Ull forbid, iidbArgd MotA-I 1J AU traiuimt adnrhtmmti mut J fmU asewei. Thl ruin will not b Trkd from. Uo.ler th rMnl -tio, lb AdTrttwr ptj w mnoh fur th po b oocupin, tb absagM balng fll.irKbl with tb oonpoaltloB only. This plan tt sow TUESDAY, DBUKMrlEtt .9, 1867 The KeUm ol Walker. Ih Pirate. I Tha Ri(hl Ground, The aiDtara and briailoir home of Walker, We quel some sentences below from the the Fllllbuster Chief from Nicrira. by the Needing utlolo ol the AMiumit nn ot ine United SUUe offleen end reneU of nr. ii m 24ib luit. Tbal true journei tee ine ngni erent which rtfleoW credit upon til concerned ground. True polio j u well u pltia daty re in It It le nd hu bevn Kndl to our Got quiree the great Republiwn pirtjr to move on eminent, thut nlrticl exnvditlone thould be Headili In too Hue of III own glorioue pnnci offered to be Stud out t our m porU, to plee, turning nenuer to rhetor mil lie 11- mtke wr upon tbe wek but friendly Govern- ture le a(e, and iti ucoee eertain in euob menta In Central America. They are not only 0'ur Any other would be fatal. Ho etep lo violation of our neutrality law., and of Irea- ocwara-no 'P iiaew.ru.--.iory nep ior- tv Alnul.tloni. but thev are reouirnant to lood wara lei ineee o.r wirawnra. morale, and publio juetlce. we tbink that Walker abould be made to euffer tbe aevereet WEDNH8DAT.. DKOEMBEB 30, 1867 Tbe M l.rlal fatcall. at ClevrUod. Wo publlrb to day tbe official oall fur the Editorial Convention, prepared by tbe Secretary, Mr. Knutlinau. of the Ziuosville Ceurur. Tbe Editorial Coiiveutiona have become used annu al Institution! In Uliio. Koor have alreaij bean held, and the one which ie to meet at Cleveland on the 1'Jih and 20lh ol January, will be tbe Bfth. ll,iiile the trHimcllon of buiinen bearing ntporta and dlHcuwionl, and tbe election ol olUwr, the Idllowlng Ii the programme of publio eserclNue which will come off on tbe 20tb : 1. Annual Addrern by Henry D. Cooke, Editor ol thSiudu-k htniMr. 1. A Poem by S. 0. Uarrle, of tbe Ohio Caf-fioafor.3. Memoir of Uonee Dawaon, by Judge Thrall of Columbus. 4. Memoir or Juthua Wilton, fonoder ol the Bteubenville lhrM. by Leoky Harper, Editor of the Mt. Yerutin ff'inner. ft. An addreae on the nrigin and growth ot Newrpaiwre In Ubio, by Wm. T. Coggeahall, State lii'irarian, Culumbue. Tbe oomtnitte ol arrungementa appointed at the laid annual meeting lo auperluleud tbe"nx-inin," lui I' coiupowd ot tbe editors and pub lishers ol Ulevelmd. We sincerely hope that tha editors and newspaper men of Ubio will go up to Cleveland in goodly numbers. There oau be no doubt that tbe meellug will be one or gieat Interest, aud that the arrsngemenla will be most admirably made for tbe oomlorl and convenience of the delegaus. Tbe addresses and poem will be of a bigh order of eicellsnce, and tbe supper at tbe clive, will be bard to beat We are promised tbat Mis. Uemlug, the popular vocaliit, will be present ou the occasion, and enliven the evening wilh some ol ber sweetest tonge. ''Weighed ta the Balances and reand Wanting." The friends of Mr. Douglas, tbe letter-writers, and soma editors wbo aided In electing Mr. Bucbanao, aro engaged in applauding Mr. Dong-las for the course be has taken against the Le-eompton contrivance to lasten slavery upon the people of Kansas against their wllL Tbat Mr. Douglaa abould lake this course lo view of his antecedents, manv of tbssooalled Domooraov Douoi.a io nut Fsnsns. We have copied, ,s n.ilnir.tranirs. What are blaante- .'"."f.r'i?! fl'-eS'.'. oedentst It la well known that prior to I860, penalties wbicb can be executed upon him un- LJ, manifest much el tbe right kind ol spirit, end too Missouri Prohibitum of slavery n rth of der our laws, lie is noi a win oeuer man a seems to ne lu good earnest, w itn tnis speecn. tbe line or so aeg. au mm. was regaroea as ea. nirata: Indeed that word describes him bettur bis general deportment, siuoe ne went lo wash- ,i . raairlniinn whlah shnnld h. held as in. than any other In our vocabulary, and yet we inglon very properly corresponds; aud at tbe mMt Tlj, d,r, -rop,),anlii,t, fud it donotexpeotthatbewlll be either tried or tKotiun wllicb b lHaH.'mra pretty weVl binded necessary to repeal Ibis prohibition. Uow should condemned. On tbe contrary be will find aym- together to sustain bim, and give evidence ol it be donet To whose bands should be oonnded pathy all through tbe soulb, and especially In OeloK In earnest also, mere is tnereiore a iLe work or desecrationl The uour onme lor and about New Orleans. The Five Points, the l"etlr " l""!01, .P" wl11 " tbe performauoe ol tbe deed, and the Mau was Pewter Mug and Tammany Uall. tbe bead quar- , ,i ,..,.,,,,,, r .,,.! ,,.',,. K.n. not wanting. Br.ras. A Douulu brought ten of city demucraoy in New York, will howl constitution will be the isue It is hopeful to forward tbe bill lor tbe repeal nf the Missouri as at an Irish funeral, over Ilia raileu pirate, sea a lalliug out among tboie wbo are opposed restriction, and Indorsed tha dodge lor twin and probably tender bim ao ovation. lo true Kepul.lioan lieedm as Ibat party baa North ,n(1 Soa(h knew it was only dodge of Nay, even grave-Congressmen will be found Tr,, ' , ",, ' , .. ,.h .j.unlJi. "squatter sovereignty." Its invention wsa the to take bis part, and ooudetuu tbe Administra fyile HepUbJtoauH must t-taud their ground. V0T ' ounoing politicians who sought out Hon for Its Interference with Walker's piratical Tbe least move from II would be fatal to this contrivance this oid of promise of liber-designs. Walker's mission was lo open Central tbe oause. Whatever move we make muat be ty to the inhabitants of the Territories, wblle Amerioe, after baviog atolen it, to tha benign """". " iDe, werB ongnged In tbe nefarious wor or . , ,l . party may divide tbe question ol a particular . . . ,K ,"""""uu -"' degree of libeily lo the people. They wbo ,""u,u; " , . t J bave anneied It to tha South. It was to be ,,i,l .,!. Um colored man beoauaa thev The administration ot Franklin Pierce, backed come a part of the grand slave empire whlcb bave tbe power msy vsry propsrly open the by the Influeoca of the "Little Giant," assailed tha leaders of tbe Buchanan party in tbe South question oi w nst amount oi uisngniame wore ineeasy virtue ol nortbern Kepresentativea, ana have for years looked lorward to as to an event tSiiSZ " W"1 WM tMoagt they devoutly wished might take plaoe. When 01 no way but to deieud all ihe rights of eve- wl", "ud '" " ,MW by doing ao they all was ready the slave trade wan to be opened, ry man, however rich, poor, or whatever bis were misrepresenting their constituents, and and tbe Irea earth of Central America waa to abilities. To tbem the questiou between Uti- were oommittiug political suioide. The work be ourned with the trafflo in human blood and ebanau aud Uougiaa is uu question at all. fct- wu dona tbe opposition of tbe people waa dii booea. We venture to predict that the return tber side ia wrong, aud we are agaiust Ibein both. We cannot compound 'Sin .. . i w regarded, and, iu the name of "popular sover of Walker and bit piratical crew, by ilireotloo hlob , h..i-. shall be robbed ol all his eigoty," the work ol Imposing slavery upon ol the Admlufslra. ion, will cause Buchanan rights but one, and claim auylbiog ol merit lor I Kanas oommauced. Tbe Misaouriails went and bis Cabinet more loss in tb South than baviug him thai, when an ellurl only equal lu 0Vsr into tbe Territory as conquerors Into a tboy have lost in the North by lha defection of "r a"1' wouiu uu toa ma. iuii jusiic. ,bdued province, wllb military dlsplaya of Douglas, and their de spotic course in rrgsrd to in sdulnhlrallun af Contraries. tents, banners, drum aud Ofe, and revolvers, Kansas. ..... ...... ........ , ... . usurped the polls, and returned their inrtru km. Tbe Hill.boro' jIoismss. says the act The adiuluietrat.on Is iretling to be reliable: """ tu ''I"1 represenUllves of Kansas. under whloh the tnrnnlka slocks bslonirlnir to like Ilia "evuu tempered mau," wbo was mad As tbey Were upheld In their nelarlous proceed- Ihe State were sold, was passed bv the Itenub- '' w u' K"1 m """ "uu iv. tags by too national auiniuisirauou, ine people licsn Lenlslature This Is limulv false The Wb,!" " l"y1 """"' w'tu H'0' ' submltled, but protested against the inlqulious ucan uegisiaiure. iui is siuipiy laise. me . kluw n,.i u mesns lo pursue tbe , , , , . .. . . J aotwatuafaedbva"Demix3ratlo"l.eulslalure. n,u..iu.. a,l,. it indir.t.. . u. n, K perpetrated In their name. How were and was upou the stslute book before the Re policy, aud pledges llsell to that policy belore their ptotesu regarded t Let the eneers of the publicans were In power, nr Ibe party In eii-t " couuvry, we nave only io io.. eawtiy in oratore ana uewrpspere oi oo luuuusi w the coutrary dueotiou, and there we shall dud mn:rscy" auswer. "Uleedlug Kansl il. This is a great luipioveuieut upou 1'ieroe, . uhrlehers." ware the wurds use The Tlllalny Cou.ummaled s ftsosail.et ui have a ebow af Hands. Tbe Slave Cou-titution, under fraudulent forma of law, baa been adopted In Kansas. Tbe scoundrels wbo went to that Territory, backed un bv tbe federal Government in Washington, and by federal muskets In tbe Territory, have perlorim-d their work. Tbe slave Conslltolion has bean adopted, and is now on its way to Washington lu I e transmitted by lie President to Congress. The soil once enleinnly dedioated to frewlom Is now, or shorlly is lo be, a slave Slate. Time far we've run belore the wiud. The repeal ol the Missouri compromise waa a flagrant violation ot plighted faith, but what ia plighted laith belore the demands of tbe io-exor.ble and Imperious slsve power! Tbe people of the North were told tbat Kansas, under the Kansas-Nebraska act, waa sure to come Into the Uulon a tree State. The Bepub llcann said that such wat not tbe purpose ol the act or of the majority thai passed it If It wore made a Irea Slate, the moral and political sentiments ol the North only could produce euob a result. The Slave Power had Ihe Uuiled States Gov ernment on their side. They had the Missouri Borderers aud tbe secret machinery of the Blue Lodges. They started early iu tbelr work ol subjugation. At length the spirit of tbe North waa aroused. Urave, liberly-iuvlog men went there Irom the Noiih, aud metleoe to lace with the slave oliKaicbs. They were Insulted, rob bed, and mutdered. They had no redress from the Government their moat violent and ruf-fiauly opponeuta were rewarded for tbelr vil-lalules by ihe spoils ol offloe. Still Ihe fight went un tbo blood of tho martyrs became tbe seed of the church. The Locofooo press ol the North laughed at tbelr sorrows, aud sneered at their sutlerlugs. "bleeding Kansas" became a by.wurd and a Jeer. The dougblacea no the atump used it to make their listeners laugh, and the deleoaes made by the Republicans were de scribed as "Shrieks lur freedom." Thus passed on the last two years and half. The Leoompton Convention was held and a pro-slavery constitution is formed. Tbey re fuse to submit that eoustlluliuo to the people, Mr. Bucbaoao says there is no need of it, and mekee the suppurt of tbia convention and Its product a lest of fealty to his administration, aud Ihe dtmocratlo party, Douglas rebels. Matters bave resent d a point, when a sneer at "bleeding Kansas" won't be taken as an argu ment, and straightway be begins to "shriek lor freodum." He donouuoes tbe constitution. Me denounces tbe convention. He denoanoel the men wbo onmpoaed 11, and asserts tbat Ibe whole transaction waa base and Iranduleit, jnst what Ihe Republicans bave declared all Ihe time. Mr. 3oi lollowa Douglas, and he "shrieks for Freedom," aud mourns over "bleediog Kan- sua." What lollowsf Wby, the presses in Ihe In terest of the Administration est upon them like bull dogs, aud worry ihalr flanks, Bigler In tbe Sauate, and Greene, aud Fllcb, and Brown, 'Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, little dogs and all," follow in tha cry, browse tbey have dared to depart from tbo obalk-lioa marked out by their slave holding masters lor them to walk on. Now that the crisis Is reached, aud affirmative action necessary, tbey era asked lo ory out against tbe "Black Uepublioaus," and to laugh over Bleeding Kansas, as tbey did at home on Ihe slump, when the eleetlon was nigh, and the tutors ol Kansas loomed only In the distance. They decline further aervioe In th.t branch of Ibe trade. The Republicans have fonghl the Ugh! from tha start vigorously and manfully, and they will fight It to Iba bitter end. Let whoever will falter or hesliato, we stand our ground. Thsre is vet one mure staud to be made nut In Ksn sas, not In Ohio, but In lha Congress of the Uuiled Stales. That Constitution csn yet be defeated If the North aland firm. Tbe Bepubli oana we know where to And. Now then, let Messrs Douglas and Cot marshal tbsir clans and Join wilh tbe Republicans, and kill tbe fraudulsut Constitution. Tha South will never forgive tbem, we know, but tbey owe muoh to the North and lo freedom lor tha sins of tbe euce. ' - T k i .h. . i iT. M001 "briekers," were tbe words used to deride ar-wonn vao oureu mane a apeecu ia .u.-- -.- v ------. "M ihels miseries, and mock at their misfortunes. inursday nlgbl in lauimany Hall, indorsing r - r r, . .-rvueailv During all this Mr. Douglss, and tbe men who Buchanan up to the hub. John Is Great for do . 0, iu n, wuuWi wonder the mau acted wilh him. saw this work going on. and ing tha wrong thing at the i ight time. The was nul reuumioaied. Mr Bucbauau ia guilty engaged in and stimulated the mocking sneers "Bauouai uemoorecj- is now oomponeo oi ine I oi su.nu ,uUn,.re,, - ... '" ol the enemies of tbe people ol Kansas, and re- President, tbe Chivalry, tbe Five Poiuls, and aou '" " T" J""" f,ed to see any evil In tbe work ol Ibe border Presi'deul ol the' Deuiocralio party. Ue kuowi rullans lest it might work to the Injury of the what ll is oeoeasary lo promise; be knows wbal "Nalioual Democralio" party. it la necessary to do; aud be kuuws Ibat there Bul ,udenly-as suddenly as the conversion Keueaa are ou itled lo cliuon their ou iustilu- ie seen by the "Utile giant " Tbat this light moereov" lo vole lor the Kansas constitution, tious, wilbuut lulerlereuce, we see that he was not a ligm Horn Heaven many persona ue uu tbe 21st, v,thw Unny. Tbe President 10 ""l" T" , . . "V". u"i tal w" '" ot iol'"1"ob bto '""' wasaimous il should come lo Congiesa In that KV. " . i.7.T..i." .7 uik. H eni.ngb lor usloweln nisaou. lorm. He tbouaht tbat itb it in that form, be u,. i ,il trkiur. has been autireiv sue '1 hat Iho principle ol popular sovereignty could lone Douglas to Ihe wall, noleas he cessiul, aud mat the government ought lo do il true in a eertain sense we do not doubt, bul voted for It. II appears Irom the returue that m nutning nut gum auu stiver, auu tuai ine Uial t S true lu the seuae wnicn tue so called he "National I'emocisoy" ol Kansas deler- "7" , " " ' ' ' . Jeff- mined lo stand by tbelr cherished sentiments, rullulK j,,;,, 'lu iUl a du Mu that the e,",. wno " "ul" mW to have had vis, rasoali y snd slavery. mode ol rellel Is the issue ol it).out),t)uo irre- pretty correct Ideas of uemuoracy, aeseried as - 7on k deemable pajier. Wbeu ue says lual nilinuslei- tbs foundation principle ol our uoveroment Ibe uuu. ... .,. - lull fchlii u. p.. uowu. we sea met walker ..i, i. ,h., ...u ... ......j Prince John. eT-Tbe Washiugtun correspondent of the Kicbmoud Enquirer Bays tbe President sent oil the clerk Martin or rather the Kansas spy- again to Kansas to Induce Ihe "National De- been oominaled to the Senate as Miuisler lo leaves the principle Gull port almost without Kussia. He will be coutlruied. Wu wonder when Ohio will be heard from. Are we lo get nothing not even the Mhanghat Consulship? Sbnatou Suhnku. The Spriogueld (Mass.) Htpubliean says: ' Mr. Suinuer'c course ia not fully determined on, but he contemplates re turning immediately In Europe, and going to to the Ceulrul Atnericau mission, Kgypt and ludla for a year. Tula was the ad vice of bis Europesn pbysiolaua, aud be will uow probably take 11." We presume that he will resign bis seal in Ihe Senate. , amuuui , ,. ... ... , ihe euYctaiiou ol uoucealmeul, passea under tbe " " guusol a Uuiled Stales Irigaus, aud lauus his with certain Inalienable rights, amung which are mau. II is said Ibat Ibe capiaiu ol the Baralo lire, liberty, aud me pursuit oi nappineea " aa baa been recalled lur the negligeuce: uon- ,ht "to aactaa iuksi eights Governmenla sense 1 bis otleline waa Ibat he did nol salute . i,,it,d .,nnir men. darivlni Ihelr lost S...l,u,,l .,.iul S Uu, nuat imlMl l Ins r"". "wul civil Ullibuaiers, a ouodiutor ul Walker's plaus, Usre la tue irue order nrsl, persooal noerly, This le tne ceutral irutn ot tue ueciaralloo jta-Th. (ham,, ol this morning ha. a , ludeuc. wbTii ii uuVjl r'1' ' " V''KM C".T"" m p0,"r eoiutnn and a nan article in reply to me wasn- the most uouipiiiueuiary oature, is yet very I "s,,v . j .... ingUm Union. The laien claims tbat Col. satisleolory lo bum parties, wlieu iuy cume lo uority, u .oe see u. u uu ,ue woius Medarv. lu his rec.nl sn,s. lo ll,e M inneanta uudersta id ea b other. Mr. Pugh, tbey declare Ibat "the people bave Legislature, took tb. Administration ground In Mb8. CuNMSoum.-The slaloutcol that Mrs. "H 10 do wro0 " 8o1' "riDSIPto rr"li regard lo the Lecompton oolistllutlon, and says n ha, I,., .one lo Paris Is all uammou. "'po...u., uo, uemnc Lnat II bfl ware ud man ibo Mnlenwun now h i. uj... i.t. k... .1 ...,..... 1.. m..u v.i ,muJ v. "u,v' " v""""" would be with, ...d not .g,d.rt th. Mlmlnhln cily, iB m ery rtirwl " ia .a objure J th ""J-f lord, tloa. ind ft lilf of worJi. Wbt-uttvttr tbs PretiiUttufe, tberelore, exureiuica I ludPtMtLdeaca. Then oomi popular uvareiiia bimwlf decw.my, wo kuow ju wuera to loon t KCUf9 VvTmJli libellyi Xhe De. icy will ttiv hm AUuimit.00 Mlw.ulttg iu fKUortt lhl utl' truth d tt,t " ilitt way ol uumojuiiiOoMiiiK wiw inn iMOpie. luoiucuw uuu luimiiuH iw huoIi a oeilber ui bia ituuiodiaUi Ouiuooralic Wliat a putillcal bore-T It ii to arrert. This tbo Statcman djul ia a column ln-t wi f0 Uv fwm h.TiIlg ibe meaim to go to Kurojw, it In an much aa they can do to pro- rThs Cincinnati EatHirer an article thii noruiog beaded "Uuvcrnor Walkur and hli lalwbood od tbe Prwideot." Thia weum PlrniiK" Tor a paper tbat bat Ikq ahigitiK botannat U Walker for tha liat ill mimlha. and wrd, maaten and lave, aud ata the life and tool out of Deraocrttcj. It Is auoh D moo- raoy " ihi which tunes tiie aong ol the Httr euro the Q.eau.ofpurchinntbHir dull, bread. u Jfc iHiiKh MMler'i last and greater work, come In aa a ilava titato by iht voice oi Ua la the lValiiouiiy of the Hock!," baa been run- babilaute, thao a free State by act of CooirreM. niiia rcumikably racceeslul career eiuce ita I Pernoual liberty to It learner (lenient of tbe Tbe tailor puhlioaliou laat tiuriug. la Great Brllaio Ibe I imagination: Itreu-rJn aiewenUal what ia only iy nothing bat giren bim w much paiu aa Hale ha already readied the tweatUlb thou- asooudar, and Iguorei or repudiatea what ie the Walker'a oouree excpt the robbing ol tbe naud, aud It ii out tar behiud that figure ia this I gnbstauce and esaeuce ol til true Demooraoy. State Treaaury." llow tunch pai did that give country. Tbia, lor a work of acieuce. can bard-1 Tried by ttiii ilaudard tbe ttaodard of tbe bits, we wondert I y Iw paralleled by another iuetiooe. It ii Dot Declaration of Independence how empty, how Mr. Bpeocer retire- irom the Bryan (Wil- U ta .w,0Bde1rtd h"er' f" h Mter ho" f liamt co.) Republican alter thii week, and bin ., ? . 7 V ll " vruvory umto MlilnrUI .ill ha nil-H h. Mr K1Hrrt - "U6M u"" ' "Ku w mmam uio.r gwu auairi lu lOSir Th. . s4,i-- Up K.-m,,.,'. rh.r- R...UP n-n Wl h-fPnllwl Ii. Jp(T' IWTlak Wny.wblle oWmlng that majority hlTB hubfD a aoud and rlia1U oman of ur laat and eaiioient note, telliun bim If be bad a r,ht to miDority-thua placing tbe oaae. We welcome Mr. Sherwood into the Lpuk ol honor be won id have tougut redrew rihti miTiir "IHj ta tht pow ranki. -The Day too Emwe tayt that the teelt- mouy in the cant of Vallandigliatu Campbell haa all been pf luted, tud Ibat the Uoum will won decide whiob ol the two ie entitled to the teat. LCTs-tr. Baker bat retired from the ZanetTille Aurora, aud tbe paper bat paaml Into the entire poaeeaiioa of Dr. Utlley, wbo ii the peitoa de scribed la the SlaUtmtn u ft telfloh office rtuk lathe mode recognlud among gentlemen tbtt "MorHy, ftud eeUhliiblng nde-potlam In. I ..a tit . rmtrt Ui hl.rk tfiikriiiim tliraiKrh thft awu 01 ireeuom. newn.Mr.. that he "-..id, eonvieted of con- Ubtty it ao exacting m litres. She w duct chtraoterUtic ol tbe man. deceit, euaoloff "P 00 dlTi,led homi8- No hl7 Jevo- and faUebood," eto. but the publio baa little loa no paltering In n double Rente will eecure interest In tbie merelv Dereonal ouarrel. fro approval. Mr. Douglaa haa hereto- 7 lore oaaeij oowea ine anee w ine aera spirit ,Ma b- WW.-,--... , uWf. u- has o ned hands w th tha mf. lora ii-r. najrn. . . . . . i n.Minn 1. Knau unanrari naa laiien inio a rooa vein idii n. 1... ...ilj .1.1, n.. ...L..innj ......1. ... - ,, . . 1 u umm uiiibcu iu 111a ujdu i eaitucM vJ viusu wrci wu niuoMijBu aiaiuiicrri. ntr vibim ut) 1 . . . ,. , . ... , , White Uouee at Wasbiniftuo on businesa wilh her suiiportert, and maligned and ridiculed er, a bt-liever la tbe divine institution oi slave- tbe 1'residetit, and he gives bit experience 00 men who fought ber battlee. bet bim atone r.A . nnnnMmw rj fnnUm the occasiuu. Ht found the worthy Keotleman the wrooa be bet done bv now aaaertlnir - . 1 urhn ilinlfiiatlMl'Bs the IT.Vssiils vat uftailpa nt HubI .......... .. ... 7 , : , , central ixmo or toe iieciartiioa or inijepend- American people reposiog ia bit chamber, with . . . . . . ... bit befit on Uieoenlre Utile. oufflDa a outer. Ub m J ' " Tbe F rate of ibe Gulf." We pubHi-h to another Column a letter from tbe New York Tribuiu, which gives a very Interesting account of tha capture of Walker and his piratical crew at Puota Arenas, by Commodore Paulding of tbe United States steamer Wabaeb. Walker, on hie arrival at New York, immediately proceeded to the residence of Gen eral UennioR-en, in Twelfth street. The Gen eral, who it an asociato pirate, wm not at. home, bat his wife wai, who gave Walker a hearty weleome. The New York Timet sent a porter to Walker, wbo gave an account of his .pture, wdico is euonunuaiiy ine same as given tbe letter taken irom tbe Tribune. He savs U Ool Anderson waa landed with 60 men at Uie mouth of the Colorado. They proceeded ftp the river to Pitaca point Uol. Anderson posting btursei! at heeler a Island. Gen. Wnlk- atterwarut lanoea witn bit force at Puntu Arenas. He received several letters from lUnt Oh Hard, of the Haraiofia, to which he gapn nn repiy. iifriiin; iui ids utiPM Kioann wero in obaree of Port 8au Carlos, mmv ol thpm iir and that the Nicaraguans Hurt GVta KicaiiH were enpagea in numai nostnuies.he (Gen. W.) sent op a boat with a sinutl pirty of men, in IncreuHe Col. Andeieou'a force to Home rn m'un with orders that he proceed to OuMlllo Vlejo, and. il poeeible, there to cut out the steamer and proceeo wtu ner. provided they should Hod there was not auy loruiiuable oldu Uon. who a email force uoi. Anderson nrA execute the order, lie arrived at CrhihIo iejo Deo. 4, out from ber fastenimrs iht. rir sieanwr uuiwe, auu men tne Uorgan; then toot posseBMou 1 1 u iKueo. 1 ne enemy the Coeia Hioaut Bred one volley ol musketry They put ouen pound shot through the Og dou. At there wtno more firing, ou the alter- noon ol (he same day Col. Anderson tnok pos tension of tbe Port. Ue captured six guns, o ie IB noun d brnit.. one 6pouud iron, one 6 jioiiud braH, coo 4 pounder, one 12 pound howilxer, and one hun dredand fifty mulcts with comson lirifi am- muuiiioa ior an, a uumour 01 came, milch oows, commissary mores, as well a- o,urleruus- ter's stores, atcouon, ciouiing and the like. On the morning of the Old, Col. And-rwrn sent Ueiit. Belcher on the "iideii with liltenn men and took Hie steamer Virgin, lying above me 1 oro napius. On tbe tiui the U. S. hU nm IriRiiUj Wnlimli arrived ou oan juau uei joite. lliu satno morning Her Britnm Majesty e steiinier Brunt wick, propeller, aud Leoimid. side wheel, ar rived oil Bau Juau. Ou the atu-rnoou of the 7th, ihe U-1. ait-amor Kulton arnvi d, uiakinu lour sieamcrn, two hritinb and iwo Ainericau. (including the Saratoga) in the port, I On tbe evening ol tbe Till, (iHiierul Walker raw a launch put off from tha Huratoa, tilled with arin- d men, and proceed toward ttm muuMi ot tbe river. Ue imjoI Oiptain Fay sw tux. to see what it oieaiit. At the Unplaiu Hiproa.;h-ed tbe lanucb be was tiuihd, and told ihftt he could not go up the river, Cupiam K. replied, I'bis ia a Mcaraguau boat, lu tNicaranuau wa tert." But tbe suuie order was repeat, d "You oaunot go up." Captain Kaymmx tiked by wbal authority be wa lor bidden, lie was an swered, "By orders ol Coiuiii'Hiore I'juldinif." Captain P. anked wbo g-vo tbe ordur, and a an auswered Licut. uuiey, ul tue buratofa. Ar noon aa mehe facia were reported to oeitenl WalKer, uapiam r. was ordeied to goou hoard me w aiiaeu, anu expiaiu to inu toutiundore tin posit iou ol u ueral Walker s com iimnd tbat a portion ol bis force waa up tho river - the ueo-wwily of the Uenural't holdiu couimuiiio ilion wilh it: 11 his lurco were to Iw kept priooiiere in their own eauip, and bumptrt d in their opera liuns, he wan led lo know 11 us hihiii an putnible. Uu the uiorniiiK ot the Hth, Captain Kayneuux went onboard the Wabanli, Koon aflorwardf (Jeneral Walker uoliced that the Cora mod ore ' peuuaut was muved Iruru the Wabavb tu the Kultou; soon alter 1 lie Kulton came into the harbor, up to the bulk opponiie the Transit Company's building, aud there lauded a large loroe 01 tauurt auu manners. At tiie tauiv time a number of fiuall boats and cutters, lull v maudeU and provided with boat hnwitters, were ranged in hue in trout of General Walker's uaurp. 1 be Saratoga was also wade tu pre nl oer oroiusiae. Beeiua that the Commodore inteiidtd to use force, lieu Walker, Ui prevent an bKCiduutal common, oruereu me wuoie nuta lo ue die armed, boou, CupL Frederick aoulo, Lieuteu- HDt eommaudiug tbe Wabtnh, oauiu up in bis Dual, lauueu in inmi 01 tne uenerai s beadijuar-uk, aud banded bim a letter Irorn tbe Commo dure, which coucluded wub a demand that be surrender to tbe Uuiled blaka. Oapt. bule ordered tbe Nicaraguan flag tube hauled dowu. Tbe order wus obeyed; (iuueral Walker then went ou board tbe VVauaoh; hisoilicers and men wttut ou board ibe tiaratokta, 1411 or 16U iu ail, Meauwhile. just alter ibe rl u was struck, tbo sieamer Morgau cume down ibe river iulo tbe barUtr wiiu 4U Ootta tlicau privoueie ou boaid, bbe waa iu charge 01 Ur. McDonald, as tin ageut ol uurau A son. JMul. i xplniind bie popitiou toCoiuiuouore Paulding. J lie Commo dure at once took puweaniou ol the Muruau. re lesseu all ibe piiMiMieis, aud gave lliu boml into tue powwhMou ul ibe Auiltiohu Couhul, Mr,Mil-trail. it waa auugesled that thu steamer le permit ted to go up aud inform Col. Anderson ul ibe position ol ibiutta, but it was not acceded la '1 lie .Saratoga sailed ou tbe liib lor Norfolk, and the Wsbab lor Aepiuwall tbe same even iuiz. Ibe Wsbisb arrived alA-piuwall earlv 1 ou tbe morning ol tbe 14th. 1 Col. audetaou no low tbe For Castillo and tbe steamer VirKiu. Tne oilier boats are 00 tie ike, but a the Cosia Kioaus held Port tiao Carina, be could uut cum moment with then. Walker teems la good spirits, aud it it said contemplates another descent upon Nicaragua. Ue wu dresstd In a bruwu frock coat, and grey pan it. Ue ia now in Waeblugton, and tbe telegraph report! that be was received there by a portion of the populace with cbetra. The let ters of Commodore Paulding, which we publinb, are high toned and manly. The report Irom Washington are that lha Administration dis ci tim responHibilliy Ior the acta of the Commo dore, and that be ii to be ordered borne and court-martialed. It would be a beautiful com' meotary upon tbe rem irks of the President in bis late measage against flllibunterlug, if Com modore Paulding should be dii-gracrd lor doing what he bat done in ridding Nicaragua of a gang of lawless plralet, and Walker sent out there again to insult our ollkers, and wage war against an inoffensive and friendly people. We eball toon tee what the Admluistralioo will do, to Ulterlal imUtlaa. Tbe fifth annual meeting of tbe Ohio Edito- bis head ba wore a cooked hat. wilh a rakish, sstisfaclory. Common tense and ravel at ion ale & Interesting from fircytown. End of tho Wlkr KxnMUlon. Cnpt. Paulding Kqnelch a the Man of iveiuinv W4I.KVR I1D BIS BtS 1RRI.STED rial Aetooiatloo will be held la Cleveland on pr4ll cockade; he had a big red pant- alike aaert that "No man can serve two mat- me ivtn ana zuin anysoi wauusry, jooo-com aiooua, a sin pea ct,anu oisneit wat erowaea .n Uberty and slavery are anUuronltta.aiid n,.u.iug.. lu'.l.on.h. mo K Tu u,. ol JjW W S never n L. snjlblng .1... Devollo. ,. .1.,.. osj, tne utn. 1 ,1,1. ,i,. ..., k,i ,,k .... rv Is treaaon lo liberie. In tba battle between A general attendance ol Ibe editorial frater- . . . . cbi,i i,..' ... WM ,.M, MuonlsUi tbere can be no neutrals. He ultj, and others counseled wilb the publishing Pa itb Ibe demand: b not tot Libert, must be cleased against inures, .u sue oiate, is rrspeo.un, niun. ,.. .... . , . .. . . . . . . mu umisnii mi it , i. s I " H ll IIML InT MflsBI t w ' " 1 na. DonuuLt-a, f rwi. . the It wortbv of entlro devotion. A dfnial nf u- nrrumt armory. fa " Uhe riiilit of Personnl Liberty, without reaard 'No!" said Chirlvarl, and then the great A III- to nativity or creed a right lor which our Pa- ouster, riugiog a oii, uad me uuiurtuaaie tnari ihrough the Red Sea or the Revo- I "rt:" J"!: .l t?1?: Vi lutlon-b a denial of an easentl,! truth. Wltb- tfeauTbeHfracoteJoarnii tava a man.not a bim there. Charivari coi.leMUia obaoite ol UulPeia.nal Liberty, Democracy is simply an thousand miles from Hvracuee. bavins made an seutiuieuia ou toe subject ol me illustrious Mr. impomuui.jr BiBlBltiriaiairll AalHstsI nluin Ist, Si Mate Vnrat I aUUUIIliaII creditor, to whom be exhibited hie books, aud Will publlshera sympatblilng with the ob- jeota of tbe Aaociattou give the above an in sertion or call atleution to it 7 Ruiumiru.- We learu Irom the W Mi with whom be proposed to tettle at 6U oeuta on sinr, tbtt several of the leadluK mauuficturlng Ue dollar. eflUblisbmenla in that oitv are about to resume Tha New York man replied, " how can you operations-the Aiioewao, Pall River. Watiup- pay 60 Otnte on Ihe dollar t Your assets will , Coiion Mills, Shove's Kniltlna Oetlou esUb. trThe St. Louie lsatoerol aaye that Ex Governor Matteton, of Illinois, le hostile to Douglas, and Intends lo make war upon bit. HaUesoa glvet la to Bucbaoan. not pay over 40 oaolt." 41 Well, never niod Ibat," tayt the no for Innate assignor, it my asaeta will uot pay tbe 60 oenta, I iriff mae up Ifte dtfieitntif eil of my ei0fi potkd Bm TTorkht We wl-b we oould tee or hear of one newspaper in the whit But ol this Union that oould afiord tu be outspoken, booeei and frank as the Charleston Mrremy it in the following, touching tbe Leoompton Constitution, It says: "We differ, too, with tb President at to what It submitted to tbe voleot tbe people. We do not think tbat tbe question of Slavery or uo Slavery It submitted to the vote ol tbe people. Whether the clause In the Coutlltutlon it voted out or voted in, Slavery exists, and bat a guarantee In the Coustllution that it shall not be in terfered with; whilit, li the til a vary pwty in Keoaat can keep or vet the maloritv ol the Lae .slainre, they may opeo wid tbe dour lur the immigration oi uavee." lUhroent, and probably the Masoit Co. Tbe Cotton Kacluriet of Meter. Sprague, at Natick, Arctic, and Quiduick, R. I., resaine-i operations last week, and seven of the mills in Blaokstone Valley will resume tn January. The cotton In Orunaivlck, Me., baa been mid at auction, and the oompauy purotiaiug Intend to set the mill running on or about tho first of J aou try. Wsjw A bill to prevent root way matches baa been Intro lueed into the Kentucky Leglsln mre. Judge Carter, ol Cincinnati, In the ease of Loe iTner, tbe murderer or Mr. U or ton, baa refused to grant a new trial, and bat tentenotd Loeffuer to be hunt- ru the Stub of April. arUra Luoy Stone Ulaokwell, who Is living now In Orange oouuty, N. Y.,ieluaet to pay her taxes, un the old revololiuuay priuoiple that taxation and representation should go to-ulher. Her goods have baea levied ou. Uae Mr. Douitlaa tbe virtue to plant bimtell oo tblt tolid plauk of t'le men ol the Revoln tton? ll not, it Is evident that be oaunot be re ceived Into the fold ol the true Democratic Party of tbe country, or be regarded aa a fit mso lo lead tbt hosts of Freedom In tbe great battle with tbeSlave Powr. A feilure looome up lu tbie standard shows Ibat be le "found wanting.' The Republican Party takat no step back ward. Ite march it tteaully forward, its pur pose la tuitdeem the country from the thraldom ul tha Slave Poer. It will pursue lie purpose until .Ms land beoomee what tbe f-ttbf rt designed It should be an asylum for tba oppressed ol all nations la deed and io truth, ' TUi Iftnd ot tbt hM, and Iba liowa ( tbs bisv." rm-The Indlanapolit Murnat thinks tbat a majority of tbe looofooo pa pare In Indiana oppose Douglas aud luitaln tba Pretident, although before the receipt of the President's Vesega there waa but one paper la the State thut indorsed tbe Leenmpton conntllnllon. , tv Judge Morse, of Dayton, is urged by the .tiuifers for tbe Speakership of the House. The Cioolnoati Knquirer takea It for graoled IhatUoveroor Medary, lo bis late met tage to the Minnesota Legislature, Indorsed the Buchanan views of tbe Leoompton contrivance, notwithstanding the column and a ball article in tl SiatenwMn, io prove the contrary to lie the fact. The hnquxitr taysi An fnue upon a polttlcil quention, between Ihe Htmiimm aud Colonel Medary, is certainly a very siiiuiuoaut iac., wuicd may well tnduo ihe gentienieu eonauctiug that sneet to pauso and reflect upon tbe pioprlety of fh'dr coure, lorltia indisputable tbat to Mr. M-d.tr v tbat priper owes. In a great degree, its nailonal reputation as a sound aud uullincbing Dt-mocratiu orgau. We hope tbe Nttfcsnian wilt receive this crack over tbe knock let from its metropolitan coulei porary, with Cbritlian lottwarauce, nml "deino- cralie" fortitude. The Wa-blnton airresoudeiit of the New Yoik Tnbktn telegraphs tbat the ivtcl Kaneaa agent of the Administration. Marlin writes on Ilia twelllh tlial the vote on tin tweuly first will exoevd Raosom's, mid may reach eix thaasend. Tbie, hoevr, it doubt.-,l by the Administration. Ue eays, aleo, Hint tin Presideufa message wu entirely talMantory to Ihe National Demnerate, aud the Ktueai part was freely circulated in lha Territory with Urn hope of ah cllnej ibe rami It of the eleotioo." aTTbe Looofooo paper in Keokuk. Iowa. glvee aa a reason wby it won't puUisb Doug las t epeocn, tbat "Its readers all agree with the sentiments It containa." liencelortb we presume it will publish 'only "Ulark Republican" Hpeeouee with tbe Hantimeuta ol which Its read era dim 'I agree, i IT The Statt mn ot tins morning Area an utl.er broadside into the Wesbiugtuu fmsa. Wby don't It aha Its gum directly at tbe admin-titration r v The Utffcn le only doing tbe work 01 1U ConaiODdDM or Uw New Yurk Trlbane. Grrttowv. Dec. 12, '67. The Wahach Is ordered to sail for Anpinwsll to day, and I proceed to give you an scoonut of what has happened here since the lest advices. On the 30th alt., Com. Cbatard addressed the following note to Walker: U. S. Stic i m un tP Saratooa, I Off Grey town, Nov. 30, '57. f Bra: I have been informed throiiich Mr. Green. II. B. M.'st'onxul, that you meditate seizing tbe Rnglih mail (mm Coeta Rica, with Amerloao, Kniflinh, and letters of merchants of otb r na-livity beMides, there mny be money. Now, I warn vou not to touch it. and to allow It to onme Kiifely to hand here. If yon do not, I will proceed agiunni yon witnont Herniation in tne manner I sent you word the other day. In a few days the American as well as the English Commodores will b here, and all your acts of violence will theu be more particularly noticed. lours, ifespeotmiiy, FKkD K OUATARD, Com'r. Geh. Wu. Walkhu. Thii communication waa seot to Walker through the GoKlifb Consul, who attached to it bis teal ol office, with tbe British arms, show Ing tbat tbe reprentaiivee of both Govern ments were united in the notion they intended to teka In cue the fillibojiere interfered with the English null from Costa Rica. This decided action of Commander Cbatard nnd his threat to blow the pirates from the Point with tbot and shell, must have dumb founded tho man of destiny; be could make no reply. The next day tbe following letter waa seut to him: U. 8. S. Saratoga, I Ban Juan Dkl North, Deo. 1, '57. J Sin: Lieut Cilley, tbe bearer of thie, It one of the ofllcerB to whom you yesterday offered the groM indignity oi threatening lo about them. Wow men ao insult to oinoers oi tue United Slates Navy ie a national offense, Yon 'ertalnly act with very little policy: formir ly. if you were tu dare to touch one ol my olllcers I would feel itiHtitled to retaliate to the extreme, mid would uot beailale to do to. I will I y ihe matter lie lore tbe uommouore when ne arrives, and no doubt be will (eel the insult more deeply than mypt'll. 1 received your dinputcb, aud will forward it to mm, Recpeotfiilly, KHKD'K CUATARD, Commander. Genl. Wm. Waijckr, The gross Intuit which called forth the above, was Walker's threatening to order bit told i ere to Ore no United States Naval Officers, wbo had presumed lo land oo Puota Arenas, ehould tbey again do to without regardiog tbe hail of bis sentinel, or obtaining parmiwiou from hit officer of the day. A pretty state of affairs, truly, when a burglar takes posseesion of your bouse. and prohibits an honored guest the libe rty of roaming your grounds. Walker's aentlueli In good sooth 1 What right baa be to place n ull uels, or Interfere with auy man's movements Wheo taking this letter on shore. Lieutenant Cilley aalu very properly disregarded the sou- tlnel't hull, and marohed with hit men armed and ready for action, with their guut loaded with ball and on thu full cock, Into the presence of the would be-ruler ot Nicaragua. When he saw Lieutenant Cilley, wilb bit brave little band of sailors tnd marlnei, the grey-eyed man trembled ; he found that Capt. Uhaturd was not to be trifled with, and that Lieutenant Oil ley wat prepared to rboot as well at be. Uad thie Inlatuatcd man posseaeed a grain of oom mon lense, he would bave apologised to Lieut. Cilley; but be did not; and only remarked that " be would be very happy to eee tbe Comma- dor.-." In the afternoon tha boats of the Saratoga were out practicing the men with the howitaer and email erun; they went near the point be low tbe Transit Company'i premises, where company ol Walker'a men were stationed. These fools drew themselvee np in battle array, at if to resist tbe aallun bad they wished Irtud, which tbey had no orders to do; but amused themselves by firing round shot and min oie balls across the point and over the heads of the filli'mttere inlo the tea. This demonstration on the part ot tbe oommauder Ihe Saratoga evidently frightened Walker, for that evening be withdrew all his men from the point Iw low the Company's workt, nnd concen trated his whole foroe aiouod the tbanty which he dignified as head quarters of the N ioarnguan army. Another letter was tent bim oo tbe 2d lust. U. S. S. Saratooa, Dee. 2, 1A7. Sir: At 1 am entirely opposed to harmi any one nulest I know 1 have foil right, and very good reason to do to, 1 wish to nuiity you In time, that your meu oo tbe point are in the way ol any shot I may have to lire to bring vets-els to, so tbat I may lully iuquire Into their character. Of course 1 do not odmit your ciaim to tue sou, uor can yon yourself in ear nest, tmagiue that any natiou ol the oiviliai worm can do ao etiner. KeMKCttullv. FREDERICK CHATARD, Commanr. Gen. William Walkhk. To nouc of the-w Utters fiom Captain Ch lard has Walker been able to reply one word, and now tbat be It dlatlnotly luformed ! United Statea officer Ibat he haa no rigbie In lb is oountry, it ii to be hoped he will remove before blood la abed. Captain Cbatard bat formed tbe people io Grey town, and we have also been aaaured by Dr. Green, tbe British Consul, tbat Walker ahull be teat out ot tho oountry by Knglirh or American men-ol-war, and on thu assurance we confidently rely, lo the excellent American Connul, Mr. Col in ll, and to Captain Joteph N. Scott, we indebted for having Walker painted io hit true colors to tbe estimable oommauder of tbe Sara toga; lo bita truly er- tbe inhabitants of Grey town greatly indebted, and we r'noerely trust t ie Uuttod Stales Government msy reward him ui be deserve. Uere ie a plsoard which wet posted up about town: WANTFD1 For the Comniinder ol the Uni ted Slates sloop ol war Sirs ions, a Private Tu lor; one wbo uudeniaiids the rudiments of the Knglihh Grammar will a swer. Apf ly on b ard, or io Dr. Greeu. her British Mij-Hty't C n-ul, Greylowu. This wat pooled ou the Amcrloan and Uiltlab Cousulatea, the Mayor's resideuoe, the statiou IL use, and Mrt. blapbeus't St. Niobolaa Uotel. Several officeri from the Saratoga oamo on ihore with men; the otTtnriive placards were speedily loin dowu and great iudignation expressed. 1 never faw gentlemen mi excited, and it would have, gone bird with the author bad he (alien iulo thefr bauds Tim Itritiah Cuunul oil red a reward ol iQ lor the discovery of the p -rpe trm or, aud tbe otuVr ol tbe Saratov have hwoib his destruction whruevar louud. it m doiibileas Hie work ol suuie private from tin I'niiit. diiuiMtdure pAUldint arrived here on Ibe Cih. and mhhi received uewn tbat Ibe piraien, under AuuerMHi, bul iurpnst-U the gairiMiu at Caiil lo, ami U. kan all ibe lake steamera. We Wirre nImi al mi e uindtf aw.irr, IbmiiKli Ibe Coioul, Mr. Cotirt ll, Ibktl decisive nieuiti Would U lukio agitlust the llitilai-tera. In oouipany with ibe Witbasb came the hnitlmb iine-ol-ltallle ship Brunswick and Kngltaii steaiuar leitpard. Naxt day the UmUd Males steamer Ktiluu. Irom Boca del Toru, oauie into port, but na the rain came down lu torrents, Willi a veiy heavy sea outride, uoihiag waa done. Ooinmudure I'auldiug -ad eant word lo Walker Ibat be considered iiim a pirate, and would take bim and all b t meu priwiuero. Walker sent Usptain ray "toe x on nuani wm nmiuu io ten ine Uom iniMlore that he should ream to the last This was on the Mb, tud Capiaiu Kaynaoux was retained ou boaid tbe Wehafh uulil the msrluei aud uilorn w ru seut uu tdiore. Tbeae, unlleiU wun me nieu irom ine rtutou and Narrow a, msde a force ut 76U men 46l) on tbe Poiul.aud m in boala. The force on shore snrronndpd the fllMhiinter I camp tbe hn ts ndvanred to tbe headquartrs ot 1 pirate chief. An omoer thereon lumped on shore, end called upon Walker to haul down hi an and surrender to tbe United States. Afmr his hoaatlng, the man ot destiny made nn re ance. but surrendered himself and hiswholf fore. The whole affair did not occupy ten minutes. The flag was hauled down and Walker carried a prisoner on lioard the Fulton, juft an me rveHmimiK si orfjan came anwn tne river. She was immirdiately surrounded by the armed boati and laken poswpsioo of for the United ia;e; nne was under the commdnd of De lir.s-ot.au ull tillibuHer, with Mr.Macdouard.au ngntit of Garrison and Uorin on board. There were al o on h sieamer 40 or 60 Costa Ric ins, taken prisoners by Audersonal Castillo, and ou boaid the stuainer La Virgen. As soon as tbe llllibusteni were made prisoners the Kugliah Bte-imer Leonard left for Jamaica. thus ended tne seoona raid or tne llHiiniBt- re Nioarasua, and the civilised world are iu- bted to Commodore Pauldinir tor the pro in pi action he has takeu in the buniuens, Wnlker and tbe men were sent on board the Wabafb; Walker's omcera on board the bar at ok. A urd ot marines was ulaoed iu the deserted uttmp of the Ullibustera, some of whom were biding In the bunbes, plundering proviHioos, arinx a d ammuniliuu, with the intention of fro up tbe river to jolu Audersou. Ou the 10th these Btragiflers ere oapmred, including asrente ot the New Yurk Ullibustt-rs. Moricau and Garrison and this day they will all be uu their way to the United fata ten, all the men bav- g men iranaierreu to tne oaraiona, wnicu vee-I uroeeeds lo New Orleaut, Walker aloue ao- iug ou tbe Wabaah lo Atpiuwall, he having giv eu hit parole to proceed io new lork and deliver himself to tbe Uuiled Slates Marshal re. You may well Imagine tbal the inhabit ants of this place are rejoiced at tbe exodus of these adveolurera, and now ouly await the surrender of Audersoa and bit party fa Castillo, who on their arrival here are to be received on Iward a inao-ot-war. I subjoin a copy ot the letter trom Commodore Paulding culling upon Walker to surrender. United Statks Flaq-Suip Wabash, Oil Sau Juau del None, Deo. 7, ltftf. t Sik: Your letter of Nov. ao was received at Atnttuwall, aud eut with my disoaiches to tbe Goverumunt. That of Dec. 2 came to hand eaterday. Your rude discourtesy lu speaking ol Cunt. Chatard ol the Siratoifa, 1 pu8 without ooin- ment. Ihe mistake lie mude was m not driv ing you Irom Purita A rutin, wheu you lunded tbere in delUuee ol hiH uuuh. lu ocouiyl(ig i lie fuiut Arenas and aMumin to the headquarters ol the army of NiouritKiid, and you its Coiunmtitler-in-Chief. you aud your bvaociules bi-iug lawiei-s adventurers, deceive uo one by tboir ubrturdily. iih-uienaut ijiiley, oi itie suratoga, 1 morion me ibat he was in uniform, and yon bay bo was iu plain clothes wheu you threatened lo shoot hi ui. While you use eucb threats it may 1m oi rtoino importance ior you to Kuuw tnat it auy per won buluufrius to my command shall receive injury from your lawless violence, the penalty to you shall be a tribute to humanity. now, sir, you auu your leilowa are Here iu violation of tha lawn ul the United Slates, and greatly to its dishonor, making war upou a people with whom we are at pe ice; and (or tbe SBKeoi numauiiy, punno and private j ounce, aa well as wbat is due to the honor aud iuteg ily ol lue Government of the united Stales. oomtu-nd you. aud the people associated hero wub you, tu surrouder your arms without d luy, and embark la eucu vossult as J may pro viue ior tnat purpose. l am, air. very respccilully, Youi obedient servant, li, PAUl.DlNG. Flag Offlc- r, Commanding U. S. Home i-quad ruii. ToUun William Walkch, Puota Arenas. Uuiveraiiy, Prot. W. li. Youou of uliialinii,r. 8itv, H. li. Barney of tbe Ciuciunaii Normal "oiioui, an i. mjipau ui owuoenviue, aud W. T. Coggeahall of Columbus, be-appolnted, with in?trumious tu inquire iuto ihe his tor of laud i?ru.itioi; uui verm iieu iu unio, aud, after con ullaiiun wnh truaujae, legislatora and eduoa-tionitte. report upou the propriety or feasibility . of a uumiuuiit dBHinwi u seoure for the Unf-vereitiee such a relatiou to hit-h schools, u hitrh scboole bear to grammar schools. Ihe committee on u ulcers made a report " .vhich wilt be tbo tint business this alteruoon.' M. y. Cowdery of Seodaeky, wat reported lot 1'resideut; John Lynch, Chairman of lha Kxeuutive Committee; J. J. Junney, Treasurer; 11. li. Ustroer, Ricurding Secretary; W. U. Vuuug ot Aheue, Correspond i no Seoretary: Lonu Audruwd, Chairu.au of the finance Com-. inittee. E. White, bupjiiuteadent of the Fortemoulh ot-buolu wan thtu culled to tlia stand, and deliv-urtd a w. 11 piepared and thoughtful Lecture uouu "TUo muur hie of tbe Teacher, the true mm rue ol power." Ou nioliuu by John Lyuch the chairman wae authorized to call a special meeting ot the At-ociutiou at 2 o'clock, this alteruoon, for the purpose ot taking the elop ueoewary, acoord-iug to law, to incorporate the Aeeooiatiou. 1 AKTKaNOON UtttJalOM. Mr, Coizueshall, from the ooumiltee oq School Libiarieti, uiude a report, iu which wae embodied a memorial tu the Legislature for the ret turaiiou ot tne Library lax, which, on nioliou ul Mr. Uaruey, was adopted, aud commended ior three couBid(.-ratlons: tirtt, tor Ite brevity, ifeouud, tor lie point, aud third for iu truth. ' me loiiuwiug outoerv were elecied lor the eu- uuiug year: I'ruBideut Al. t. uowdery. Cor, becreUry W, li. Young. Treasurer J. J. Jauouy. Executive Coin. Jobu Lynch, Chairman. A. D. Lord, S. M, Uarber. C. 8. Ruyoe. J. W. An- drews, C. Nasou. Alter the eketi ot officers Mr, Br ad burn of Cleveland, made an able aud eloquent address on the euiijtxt ot Lducatiou. After which tbe uiMociation truiiHdCted some unimportant busl-ulss, uud theu adjourned tine the. Clkhiu tj CuMMirrtKH. The Washington correcpoudent ol tbe Tnbunt, in a letter duted Dec. 24th, nays The Democratic tide of the Senate save vcs tetany a strikiuii lllustraiiou ol their keen twine ol the lluaocial stale ol thu Treanury, for the renei oi wuion tney Dave just an ned and ou tained an extraordinary itcue of Treasury notes. It was propo-ed by Mr. Bright, ol Indiana, to make the clerks ol the Senate coinmitleeH p.;r- manent, ana t) give tbem sal at lee or 1 aOO ana ni.nuu. ur. resseudeu strongly and clear ty exposed toe impropriety ol tuis, and M Benjamin of Louisiaua openly denounced ill au attempt to provide slueoures tor thu friends aud depecdeuie of Senators. Ue thought it would be much more mauly to propone outright aa appropriation lur griming money to tbe bangers-on ot ben tors. It would be better to do the thing openly than to attempt to cover it up. The proposition wae voied down, all the Kepuol.caus opposing it, Ihe sa uries proposed would bave amounted to about $26, OUU per auuuin. It le said tbat Walker shed tears when be hauled down his piratical flag on surrendering io the Uulted Statea forces at Nicaragua. We didn't suppose that the lei low bud humanity enough about bim lor that. Ohio Touchers Assoc mt ion. Ti'KxtiAT, December 29, 1857. Tbe Ohio Teaohera' Association met Him morning al Columbian Uall. About one hundred and fifty Teauhers were prusent, represent ing the loading schools Irom all parts ot tbe Stste. The meeting waa opeued with prayer by Rev, W. 0. Duncan, of Newark. Mr. Hancock, Chairman of tbe Executive Committee, announced the otdur of exercises, and ditoueaiont sprung up upon several matters of business. Resolutions reported at a previous nveltug, on tbe "Self Reporting Syr-tern," were referred to a committee couslstiag ol Messrs. Hartshorn, Page and Oalliu. wbo will repurt this after noon. M. D. Parker, chairman of a committee on Teaching, road an admirable report or ea-ny on "The Model Teacher," which will be pub lished, It was announced that the first buslncse In tbo afternoon would be the Ohio Jtmmal Ed- ticatitfi. , AFTKHNOAN 8Kf8I0N, The affairs ot Ibe Ohio Journal ol Education occupied Ibe attention ol tbe Association. The Jjurna It in debt, and a disoiiHion arone ou the d if position to be made ol U tor the ooining year, wblcn waa participated in by Uessrs. 1 urd, Andrews, Kick oil, il uncock. Cowdery, liupley. aud othere. Tbe queuiiou waa thu relerred buck to tbe hxecuiive Commitiee. Ur.Co.ld well, bdiior ol the JournuL pioiHtsed to n:- ceipt to toe Auaociaitou ior tne mwv due him KVRHINU SKHtlOM. I he Association listened lo an address bv tt'iv. Anson Binytn, on " h ftuMrvr thuunt 1-t at in Ih JmtiH tte, tht4 txtnttzht ttt our ai'Mae. ' WlCDMKNDfcT, DiC. aO, IW.7 HvJHHItll HtHHION. The Association met at V n'olock. The first buHinei in order wt (Hi pubhoation of Hip Journal of tuliioaiioii. Kollt-tl ft Pouter of Co lumbus, Longley A Brothers d Cincmuati, and. B. K. Franklin ol Cuioiunatl, hml proHimiion-helore Mie Aaaociaiion to publisu it. The hx ecu live Committee leporitnl in tavsir of toe proposition of Pollelt A Koler. The whole queHiion was open for d ltaiet and ipeclt(a were ninde by Mr. II mno. k, Dr Lnl, Ur. Hunt, Mr. White, Mr Lyueh and others Motions were male lor chunnin in ibe pioprie Uira, and on by Mr. Hunt wis In-Ioib the Ami elation loaiiiborixj the Kseouiive tHimnmte.-io sdvurllrte lor proKMalt when, on luiitiou ol Mr. Dunoau, the a bale ipoHiiou, with power to nol, wai reli-m-d, by a Isre m ijoiiiy, lo tb, KleeiKivo Coiiuniite't. The Prr'tudeuloiiiiKrutuleiel th Antit'mn tinui s happy admpoial ol a vexed qu mi on. A rmtl I nun I'rul. Mirriek, oi ttivvnri t!ulleK, on the " Cine ol llniio., ' v..m on I led for. Ur. Merrick offered at a substitute f r reso-liltlona which bail been referred to bim by the Association, rtwolutioiis adopted by a conven (iou of college otbeervand pmlet-ors. The res uloliuiia t quire thai stiidut) la Collegt and pupi e in achoois, shall endeavor to prevent, and seoure lb pnui"bmntol, violation ol ruli by report I nf? o iheir taohars, InteutioiiH to vio lite, or violations, ul whi.,b liny tiny hiv know led ro. Tne rt-wilnMoiiri were supported hy Prot. Mer-riek. President M:iun, John llauooik and K. W hile, and were adnpted with onu disneniing voibe. Jobu Hancock, Chstrmuo of tbe Executive Coimnittee, ottered rerwlniions that a committee From th tit. Louii Osinoerat, Dm. W. Lnlost front Hun sas. PaeaeuueiH by lUo oars laat evetiinir. brioir but little later nuwa Uiau tbat already published in our columns, ily a guntlemau from Leaven worth oity, wuo leu uu ine win, we learu that the whole votu on the Coimtitution in that city was 247 being "for the Coustitutiou with slavery," V "lur tho Constitution without Sla very." He bad uot deiiuilely learned tbe vote of any other preciuot, but the iinpretaioa Is Hint tue irte toiaie meu almost unanimously ab- tilaiiied Irum voting. Some twenty or thirty Uisiouriani were ax- rerited al Leavouwortb on election day lur frau-duieui vuiiug, and moat ul them bound over to appear ut Court. Gen. Lane bad uot, when the gentleman left, returned from Fort Scott. Corrrnpon lencfl uf tU Atiuourl Ixiaocnt. Lawkkkuh, December 22, 1857. The 21-t was tbe day appointed lor submit. ting tbe slavery olnurteul tbe Lecomptoo oonsli tutioil to till) p:opie. 1 umieibUnd mat polls Were ODened In Lawrence, bul uo vutea received. Tins is dou Ulcus the case at most nlaoes- In ibe territory. A portion of those wbo would have voImI. have abstained, perhaps awaiting the lame oi ttie tit le mtuuy quarrui among tbe national democracy Ja bout the Leoompton ooustituiioa. it is neediuht to say, that uo tree stale man would votu eiiuer ior or against the slsvery clause, hi either case, be would bo indorsing tbe eon- r-iilutiuu, and it is a question whether, aa tha democracy have arranged it, the cunsiiiutiou wan siavury is not preierabiu to the oouslllu-tioo without slavery. Another deleaie convention of the free State party ban been called, aud will assemble on tba It will be composed ot the tame delegates us the lustcouveution. The object ia to Consider tbe propriety of going into ine Stute election on the 4ih of January uext, No lute news from the teat of war has been received here, except a report that Clark, the iuetigalor ol the present troubles at Port Scott, baa bueu killed by tne tree State men. Ooe hundred troops bave gone down from Port Lea-veuw jrtb, aud uiunt bave arrived at the naue of ditlicuitiee ere this. Calhoun, leu nul ul hit life, has fled from Le comptuu to toe protection of Port Leavenworth, t wae tull lime ior bim to take such a precau tionary step. Ao outraged and indignant people would have deumuded bis s ten lie as a juat atonement lur his crimes. He would have bueu treated to a hem rum aa). lar seine ot tlieee nights, aud consigned to tbe tender ineicuwol the ualional Demooraoy to tba other world. I'mio thu Laraworlh LeJj-sr, Ds, xi. . : . ' INTa.NHH KXOITXIIHNT. i Our oity was in one oontinual whirl of a. oituiuunlycelerday, aud hundreds of men, armed wuu uiucaeui, lines, revolvers, occ, were march ing and counter. unrobing through the streets. l here waa no ueuiouPtrauon made to seUe the polks, but several at rents were made ot Missou-riatw who had vottd or al torn pled to vote. We re l ram this uioruiug Irom making auy state meut, leanug that wu may do Injustice tu tome uu-). We -had, however, take the earliest on-poriuuity to lay a truthful narrative of the whole ail'dr btloro our readers; in themeaoUma wo oouneel peace. The love of home, of kindred iuid I r lends nbould have lie weight with our excited populace, and they should takoa"sober htcoi.Q taougut" neioru tnoy plunge tbemtelves, iueir irienur, Ruu rhiiiai tut- wouia COantry, ' into au interminable war. We aali udob ur itllow uiiizuut ul all parties to oouuael peaoe. From tb WatitDtn Rtf nblta, Fearful Utclioe lathe Prlc f tlctrraa. Miftortunei never come single. Wblle the ' Democratic party le rent by the Kansas feud, It is arsailed even more dangerously by the terrl , tile decline lu the price oi the negro. We out tbe following from tbt Richmond . South; DxoiHBimU. 1857. Hkavv. Dkct.inb in St,Aviw.The bitpatck, uu Friday laat, for the benefit ol "country read ors," ou what it no doubt thinks reliable au tiiorUy, gnve the price of slaves In this market. ' To show that the prices given In Ibe Di$pmtch are not to be bad, aud idighlly artificial, and mut bo above wnat slaves are bringing, and to prevent owuera aud leLlert of slaves from being minled, 1 reque-t that you publish the sale of -even, made an Thursday, hy the leading bout Here, and probably ibe same wbo posted Ibe 1 lvpttrm: 1 A No. 1 field hand, black, S3 years old, 1620. No. 'I. a woman, stuut and healthy, a good cook, $47o- Na A, a No. 1 brown, fancy womau. 2t years, good eeaiiisiresri, $f0. No. 4, man and Mile, 40 and 3d, man slightly unsound, taken In l (bit! tor the pair. No. e, a man, about ST 44 Iti. Ltitle ni(iKra, Irom & to 7 years, aw low that they are g corally sold in lota or by tbe dose.i. 'i he slxivo ertlo Is ngarded as a fair test of the market, us the subjects were fresh irom the country, end luliy guarantied, and the auctioneer exerted hmiwil to oblaiu hlb prloea. YftSltTUU Those are lees thsn half the prices ourreut nl inoiitbi) since, aud the actual prospect ol the democratic party do nol justify the hope of any irtvorable. react iou io Ibo market. All ilitioaees are inu-lliftible enough except uaeo No. It. VI lint po-mbly may bo intended by a "'y tHunn, is not altogether clear. M.ui.a litttft roi'iu It left here lor the Imagination.The Demoerney carried the last Presidential leetiou, on Hw tuifin nl the negro property of i ho country, then reokonnd uvl two tboasand million of doll urn. F.very reduetioa from Ltie.i ll ores it junl to much subtraction from i lie pott, r and refouroes l the parly. All ia mat, il burn nw sink to five hundred dol I trs eiort, nnd il "''' utgKm" are mbjeotMl o the tnlf;nily of luring bought aud sold "ay The (W steps for tiie emancipation of the -erli in ttul aro soon to tie published. Tbey include the tollowloK 10 ureal priooffdea : I,-rerdAm Af irritic-. No serf can be loroed in luiiirnio Wirry BLEaiiitt bis will ur preveuletl Irutn iiiariyuiirarconling lo his own desire. 2,' .Ve mrrf i-'ih ttamntntil iesi enr vMajt to wihei 0Ount h mil. Tbe reoaalnder ol tba uk w i les importaiit. These two points, bow v r, am rnmoioiit lo recoKuise bis rights as man. Ii is likewirtfl rumored ibat the patstir t f-Afistitifif fx Brf trill te nrcHirtttriW, though uiitatoiico eiuiiiiiy lukmi out of the bauds of ilm laiiillord. i'tvTliQ Oiiirliiiniii Miit)trrr aud Dayton Kmdre ere idu hiiifi into the Stitwnan for Its aoutiiliug ol PretideutJ. W. Uall of (he Miami Rupport uf Duuglataud tquallet aovereigoty