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THE WARREN BANK. The reported failure of the Warren County Bank it seems is premature. The President and Cashier publish a card in the Ledger, stating that the liabilities of the Bank are but $95,000, and that "the bank has "not sustained the loss of one hundred dollars, and our assets are beyond any "possible contingency and entirely subject to our control." The Ledger gives the following explanation of the cause of the rumor, and which will be acceptable news to those holding its notes in this section. "It seems that the whole trouble had grown out of the timidity of the agent in New York, who, after redeeming over $10,000 of the notes of the Bank, was seized with the panic himself, and refused to take up any more-hence, the reported failure. The Bank is prepared to meet all demands, and bill-holders need have no fears as to the solvency of the institution. The Warren County Bank has not failed or suspended-neither will it; the public may rest assured of that." # A COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. -The New York Journal of Commerce says, for the first time since 1826 or 1828, a legislature containing a Democratic majority will assemble at Frankfort, the capital of Kentucky. The Democrats have since that date had the Governor and half the delegation in Congress, but never the Legislature. The opposition had permanent and enduring ascendency in that body that never could be shaken in the least. But now, with the dawning of the new era that marks reaction everywhere in favor of Democracy, Kentucky wheels valiently into the line; and there she will remain. --Lycoming Gazette. The "new era," which has brought Kentucky and other slave holding whig States into the support of Buchanan Democracy, was inaugurated by repudiating the Jeffersonian ideas in favor of freedom. The party is now wholly and entirely devoted to the interests of Slavery, and therefore those who desire to perpetuate and extend that institution will support the party which the Gazette facetiously styles Democratic. Per contrary, those who desire to maintain the policy of the fathers, and extend the area of freedom, will vote against that party, and hence its repudiation in nearly every Free State. The Gazette and its candidate for Governor sympathies with Slavery, and hence they look to Slave States for aid, we sympathise with Freedom, and hence we look to the Free States for triumphs.
