The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE Ni. 7363. MOKNING EDITION—MONDAY, OCTORBEK 27, 155 ‘THE PRESIDENT! Our Virginia, Mlinols and Pennsylvania Correspondence —speech of Gov. Smith — Appeals to the Politicians ef Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania, AL CONTEST. &o., &o., &. VIRGINIA. OR RICHMOND CORMESPONDENCE, woxb Va, Oot 22, 1826, Be Cov. William Smith Shows tie Good and Canta ti—Deseri'ns B. hicans’—Pilehes tty He can Give the Law to the Vivo as tong as it Ecists. ‘The Hon. Wm. 8mith, new or of Congress, trom Vir- finia, a late Geyornor of (ois ~111°, snd who made several @trikes for the Speakeret\, of tae House of Representa tives inst session, made # loug -peorh here last migat in ‘Compliance with an invita from the Domocratic Asso lation of this city. The meeting rook place in the African Church, the same arena in which Motte delivered that Sirat speech of bis whisk © juccnsea Goveraor Quattle- bam Wize, and which iat! to> (dation for that indiet- meant for treason, which he redoubtabie Governor wished have got up againat bin. Ex--Governor Smith prefocet dis remarks by disciaim ng avy intention to dea! in personat abuse or harsh crit! cism, bet by thetr “gracious perience,” be would “a found unvarnished tale deliver”? ia regard to the great politica! questions of the day. He foit tt ta be nis duty Dot to add fuel to the flame of popular feeling in regurd Oo the three candidates for (uc Prowilency, but rather to i iegnia on the Stump—FHe Points of the Prendmtial nit as, the Last of tre Mo- { Deolaves tivat the South ban Uarow oil upon the troubled ors. Me Smith having been propesed as Speaker |.y Kuo# Nothing membors of Dongrent, and having been ye )craity supposed to nave Oarriod on a flirution wi) that party, did not of Qourse wish to say anjinng reflecting upon its principles or that) wight sil further estrange is momb<rs from the demo fo'd. He would, how- ever, let ihe candicates pow tn review betore bic au- dience, ani he woula pow) out (now good aud Lad «wall fice as he trotted them by ‘eet whieh he led out fund presented for tnepociion was the candidate of tbe Fopubliown party—Col. Jovu C. Fremont, Who was this Porson! Was he known ty history’ Was he distinguished i the walks of social lifer Nov at all, Be was unkoowa ll recently cave as av ai\octurer, and even in that rile he lacked the qualities whic Lad illustrated bic fion, Then ko had only thee wee Plence in the Senate, and Managed to get into arow «1 a brother Senator, whom feo Gret aceaulted tn the aytch «ender of the Sonate, aud shen chatlenged tim to worial combat 30 he ewapped in that short time be had OT Prooksaga.inst Fremon: os) on parties wore ia that wespect “quits.” He bad mace the same argument re- Qonily in Pennsylvan ) be ba) reason «© believe tat it ae uch effect ther Freroont bad been, while @ination, for which be w @ured. He bad even chalesgy! Mis superior officer. Ta fact, to sum up, Fremont was a mere black-leg poli- tictan, Without experieuce » citi dunes, and ife ect Be would only serve as the neat of the piratical ecaems Bvowcd! Db: nator Wil-on % 5 others, to snb agate the South w ibe North. mination, theretore, came the two nominal Vie- Philadelphia Fepaly ; New Yorsers. Toe maa, woald embitter the family deliberate elauer soa, again, toe same Joba C the army, guilty of iasubor- cont mertatied aod cen- ia Qguinst tho ndmouitoo of aru ngton, and was an cnemy © bis country, of 2) Me. Smith did not say Bo in termes. Governor Quetile som Vise, tna imeuoce ana the Bully Brooks oun allegations agaiuas Mr. \ ott © geaeslogy, &c., be (Mr. }) Would not diecuse }he borse Jockey said when ‘wWorranted a borse free om feat wtuca tarned oat af- ards to be bitnd: “Thos was bis misiortune, not his abe Stale did wot b wake this iastration—it your correspondent. 51) ‘ta thoagat it wonld by rather qucer to buve a ran reavient wavse irtopiace Was vrkpown. Droppin ihe sunject, be might. to give fall point to his perorativn, have quoted—iwough te did ~ taio this denceciation. 3 BCt—the ngte fo Charley dear, i's very clear You're pot the ia for Galway. Mr. Suiith (bem troited ou. Fiumoro, the Kuow No- Uhing cand date, ard oon ) o descant uped B's good He was @ pag 0 gs bo wens capacity, (houga would not describe nie y sey mend brithast—ic fact, 8 KOCd Berviewabl” « “uOrtmaaal Merit aad adi ty. Hie bad been alrewly tr. and showed capital vot- tom, |! Dok greet speed. oe Git pot dwelt Uvea that ‘Bvoradie point, tor the very trends of Filmore ro- ian four yearses woen dis lavrels were reso: fronds, 6, LS ROMBAtOw « vontion which pow «, + Of it in New York, Masear ‘Wards backed Tromout, vat mearly & sections! Lemosion « eaytning coal) be. The Lilmore anc Fremont porvzans joined taeic atrengta. te Pennsy!rania and lodiaca (> ron down the Bachanan . Rho Fulmore’s frienus ewia that they did this 80 @2 0 Cot the South to repo dace Bictaogn wad pack Fill Bore, Dot he (Mr. Suni) sala tell them that the ®obeme would Dot work, bv! ouly raise op io the sunny Bouth more cetermivee opoor tion to Futmore, Having Mhus shown }ilimore’s gow «ud vad pots, be bid the ‘unreal mockery hence’ Nex\ was trotied out that fine old pacer of Waratian |. his goud poluts dweit upoo ‘with al! the ¢! qceace of « Os. rato aactioaeer, and ail his fa..its and mistortunes «yt (vietly lo the bac! ground. Mr. Buchanan bad never got ww a private row, wad fad He had oever yiolaved the 4 °© GOCE, Nd Was One Of tue ut a pavoval one. Tae Cr ‘ tim split up, aud fecuous rts asd Goouecteut aiter- ta fact Filimore's was as Tast of that mighty corp: of t)ustrinus intellects that bad @0 long adorned the Senate of tue LU vited States. Le had 4 With the preawst itelioot4, ot only of the cur po, Welding Clarendon and Pal emorimed as the “inet of the . and Wight Bow be « comuliment to old Buck aw. (A questions! And hie compecrs) He Bhouid Le aay diilicuty in Ghe comyei‘tors until he nad rew the epeech of foun si. Bor Bois. Le would nut -pesk of toat geotieaa with Secerbity, but would mevety tay that be bad aisrepresen). Od the whole truth of history, aod bad taken ground lis Wo section, ray ing trat che South was wrong a incident of ber poles! hiswry F veu if this were ©, Ruid not become a Foushern nan to say 50 at this crisis, the “ld Bache @-'' in Weat's etory, be should hare beiped the old tady out of the ecrape, sad a4) oie Ny afterward. Mr, smith then went into © Sumi of that interminable matier © the M8s9urs Compre Wise, Of which we hare sl-csuy heen stalted to eauoty. Baste Mr. Fillmore'’s rasnifesto, whereia be anys Hild Hot imagine bow there jug & Kelectloa betwee: the repens Of the Missouri Comproar not a prac question in thi © tuarmaen as @ bil for Re Fopeal cola never g that this was a Jesuiticn: ole, (‘ns Dresdent, wourdior, woul to Mr. Dechapan’s action ia'he () tend Bualerence, de- d Ly Botts, be (Mr, Smita) would maintain thet not Bent. eat was offered in tnat wonierence, Bot one ex Proescn uttered, that he would wish altered. fl» wood ‘Maintain in the face of the world thatthe (tend mantiesto prineiple sound te eXv esto happy, aod that It sugh (he Senate, ana showed he did not nay Whether Bc approve of gach a bill. wrested from him the (Cheers. ) bas representatitm of this district. 1 ts more crimina' on bis part, beceuse im the pable Congress, gad beard there the devunciatiations utered aguingt the South, from time to time. He heard the Seuthern people de. Bounced as slaveholders, tyrants, oligarchs, aud the like, He bas seen ali these wrongs, aud yet he seems to fe bO sympathy for his section; ou he ther to drive the Southern population into sub- misaion to Northen fanaticism im order that Northern power sball rule, Mr. Smith, efter handling Botts ia this fashion for some time longer, came to,bia pyroratioa, we must resi-t; and | pray God that the day as come it mu carter thap many of wu when we thal Becks aNding Upon the Consttt.too latnairg ‘hat we want no bing but what taecure and determines to take notaing less Mr smich returae thanks to the audience for their kind attention, and too« hile seat amid thunders of applause, ILLINOIS. OUR CHICAGO COKRESPONDEWCR. CmcaGo, Oot. 26, 1866, The Recent Eletion—The Importation of Votes in Indiana— Fusiom and B anda—The Prospect in [inois, de., Be. ‘The people ovt this way feel very auch amused at ta means made use of by you to frighten the Fremonters T hope you have frightened the simpletoos in Pennsylya nin into their senres, so that they will rely op themselves, and not on the rascally Fillmoreites, in the election to some off on the 4th of next month. Had they come out with aclean Fremont ticket io the State election they would have carried it by twenty thousand majority. Our silly friends in [Indiana got upa fusion ticket with ‘be Fillmoreites, and have been most shamefully beaten. Served them right, ray I. Nearly ali the Fillmoreitesjin (ndiapa worked for the Buckanan ticxet: they bad thele mep at the polis pretending to distribute fusion tickets while they were secretly giving out Buchanan ones. The democrats seat about ove thourand Irish trom this city to Indiana, omtensibly to work on geome raitroads in that ‘ate, but really to vote at the election, for they have about all returped bone again, Their working on the railroad was of sbort durauoa. I bave travelled pretty extensively in Indiana this +Uimmer, and feel safe in saying that, with Fremont oo the track, that State is as sate for bimas Vermont or Ohio. Fremont wiil poll tem thourand more vows thin were potied for the fuston ticket on the #4 b {nstant, ani the Buchanan ticket wil! fall at least ten thousand votes vebing vbat given for Willard, for most of the Fillmore ues will vou their own ticket. As to Unots, you cae set ber down safe for Fremont, under apy conti: gency that may arise. area few ¥llmore mep in the southern part of the State, and there may be a hundred iu toe cty, but we never novice them orther than to kick them as We would asnarly cur thot came in ourway. Tovey dave beld afew meetings here, but bad to borrow Irishmen cnough from the Buchanan ‘es to fill their room witb, until shey became the laugh ingstock of the whole community, since woich their meetings have been discoatnued. We can cive Fremont and Biseel! ten tvousand majority in thie State, if every ®iimore may votes ‘or Buchanan. We are wide awake hero, and tel] the digueioniats of all stripes and #!! colors © do thetr worst, thar I\linois never surrendera, PENNSYLVANIA. OUR PHILADELPHIA COLRESPONDENOE. PuLADRLratA, Oct. 26, 1556. Bie American State Commiltecmthe Philadelphia Ledger the Fillmore Men—Strongth of Parties in ¢ Salem Union Blectoral CicktmNew Jerscy Runrsm The Key Sione Ob. The moans, it le satd, by which Sanderson obtained tuo chairmanebip of tbe Awerican County Committee are 4s follows Andrew Stewart, of Westmorelaod, Pres!- ‘ent of the Convention which nominated the straight out Filmore Eluetora( ticket, was empowered to appo'nt the State Executive Committee, Sanderson wrote cut a list of members, plucipg bimsclf as chairman. This docu. ° mont he bandes to Robert 1) Smith, foreman in the Lege Job printing ofMce, Smith gave she List to Stewart, wao «udorsce it witbout alteration; got, Lowever, without qvestion'pg Sandersoe on bis views in reference to union all parties aga:net the @emocracy. These, the latter asrured Bim, were of the most tavoranic kind. Smith was made Chairman ot tue Committee on Printing and al) the cocumente of the party during the canvass have by him boen given to the Lrdyer. Tho Amerirar Stais Committee has met but twice since ita formation —the po'ing of tho party, magagement of its rs, &o., betug twken care of by Sanderson, bis part ner Flapiges and the abo ‘1 chenah man, Not cne of Sm who ft the State, I cone! the irae Tu mocrats Repubicans Kaucw Nothings The A nericans thus boid the balance of power, and thetr streng h tier whoily ia the Eastern ¢ istrict, whore it cam be most available, In the city aud county of Philadelphia, the repabiieace eacoot cumber more th te represen rious interests in it:-— ‘ban from §.000 to 10. the Americans cao carry them ag Tne aim of the latter has been to pre and, @& seen in the State elections, wii J wandered into the Fillmere- two on Monday afternoon, fens assembied, al electoral ticet. Joins that there were tee parder being agaipet the project. the Sanoereon wes @ point in cisoaer: toa honesty of Mr, mM. aud evidently that gentleman @) not posress the implicit cowiaence of soy present, eve~body seemicg to be cognizact of the fact o bia aot belonging to their Greer Gibbous and the scton taken by Waerington Moe, que noe expoaure, added to the strongty ©: opinions ors Of Sapacreou's committee, bare 4 the union electoral teket mar be ipl! Should @ etraight out Fillmore, “banderon trket be run, it bie com nities is having iv effect 'a the neighboring State ot New Jersey, where union againat the democracy ‘s even still more tmperative jouteman whore ofa. epee there is greater thao that ac ix 80 diaaatis fed at tts playing into the baccs of Forney 4 Co, that a vnlon tcket is daily looked for, A Prominent democrat from Lov siapa lately stated, in copverration with a friend on board the Camden terry boat, that the a. man had buberto throwa his iv uence aga'net his old compan:on, Col, Frement, from private cons.derations alone. or Keystowe Club aro in ecstacies at thetr reception in New Vork, ano sudging from their app: araner on their retorn they must have enjoyed thew srives considerably, T were pot forced to be on thelr guard in your city as on thelr late viait to Cipeipnatt, for the chteta nowing the procitvines of the members ordered that if aay were ravght imexeated durtog thelr stay there bis badge ould be torn from Lim co as to save, as far as porsi- bie, the hepor of the corps. The evemye’s country was burtfel tw the ciub. for ts numbers scemed cecreased forty per ccnt op the'r retara to Phi adcipbia. OUB HOLLIDAYSPURG CORRASPONE BE ‘CE. tpayastne, Pa, Get. 26, 1456, De sanctioned by the @orld, even by Spain herset’, :f : " " this Chasen! Dcocearty neleater therein shoud erie. te concio. | TH New ConecremmMhe Reve’ in ce CounpeNew Tucti.a @ion, be appcaied to their parrivtiem aod sense of duty Avnet, Be. &e. — ee po Greeting a ain ‘The vpion aod harmony which perraded an! charac. \mericase. w oatitute a #00! 4 Green fuchanan and Filme, bat would aac watch of | (*F7ed tho proceedings of the iate Marrieharg con, ention, har the best chanee « { oieet on answer to this 00 thom to the rernt elections North and south, ed whether there was oe eiugle poew bility in the ca'culation of human theugbt that en tangered the of James Bocharsn. fie cated upon them to up t their work pow The questi t coolde was Ove of calon of discnion, thought that there #a* incaleulavle diye Secthern men, and thie ‘mprersion bad been mush aed by the extracrdiaay course of Mr. Botte tends. Ho Wanted that impression corrected. ‘wnated the people «t that city and State, and of the to reform pabiic sentiment cpon that quer Cheere.) Be hat oo o Mijulty ae Ww the revull Presidential vou of ‘be entire Suath; bat be that electoral vote carried by @# Might impress © on the Northe jan Cont ction that the Gon Hit welted and deter Wanted this elec siate that they fl itt {be Se mut i i: “6 ctorien o Catuce pariy . (Cheore.) Give us, thea PW support the electoral . Thero is not an a neric paid be, the yote roth of th t may not do that not do ity enor @are 6! curse) re: femark in which certain of our puble mea have in bave tmparied renewed energy and confidence to the Corts of the uplonietw Of this county, wLo are inetitating the Doeersary Tears and Mewures to call out ite full aod catire n.aority, which ts to be eetimated to be not less than one thourand, In the late elections this majority Od uot attain to {ts maximam by three hundred yotes, beea.20 o! the disseneione between and amcng various Olt Der We Of te Opporition, the leaders of which, 'n some instances, baviog {rom motives better couectured than expressed, arrayed themecives in open hostility to fusion, Indeed, up to the very eve of the election, a! mort one wing of the supposed common army fought with true desperation the oibors, and denouneed [a tern of unmensurea & the general ailiance as in Thie embittered feeling wrought out ite purpored t, a8 the smal! vote bibits and ‘ndieates, pon ang \efore and dilereat state of seeling ie now Dermesting the mastos, who aga onter the contest, divested, as it ts, OF all localisme, and made ‘ar ond e olta le by the po rated basis, with the honest and cetermined purpose to achieve @ full yote and but tao palpably 3, victor, Th courty bas bee ensely American i? poll tics. aod, bavirg bad {te undisputed eway, Mt was found aD \mpracticab.e matter almost to bed tto any arrange ent oF contract Which would not recognise ite mastery. That war the sooret of the ema’! majority recently cast many vores in many townships, becauee of the at tompted Iueton, positively refusing to participate in the dulged ‘te Northera payers have erized (pon it, aac | elentim. tho larguage has been paravet throughout the North ‘The varic of the Union electoral ticket baring wisely Why, my Couptrymen, when the fret epoch ot Mr Botts | evaded thie issue, evory mombor of the family of the shed the New Youn Arkaty, be said tt was tne vory | opposition may bonestly record his euifrage wil the King he looked for, becanss there was A sotien ag of the | Jeast abanconment of his principles or renunciation of his Daokbove going on in the Nerth, and this was the very thy party o Mltations Wo strengthen 't. Even if th ee views were linoestiy en A Vhorongh canvasaing of the c ls contemplated, tortained by thie gentleman, he ought not to have vttered | and m: asures are Dow being instituted to make it telling @om. Freon if Virginia was almost rained, { would not | and effective. Dave aimitted it. 1 would have remembered that ‘The prevent convass, shorn of all the follies and faults Desutifel compliment paid by Mr. Taylor to her | of tho imte ove, and based upon ieation rather than He said. when ber pabiic men faltered ehe pustn'ned | ‘Poss and fenthers” the principal in the will ahem: when they fell, rhe heiped them up and plawd | be conducted in the general, Hew Shera in an ercot attitude, (Uhewrs). and get, we God | oratory, a witer and bewer to Pennsylvania Of her OWN f0D8, that showlt coveunt the fault, Vf Aeon oxiered. hae pon ed the vell, exporiog her to the Iie gaze, And MagDtlying Al! ber aot to jastify tant Grog. Fellow ottizene, (hw thing can hole ns go 4 t foie to nothing bot roisenief and the gaotloman wo tn the tempert ‘het he haw raised, will fat involves for hia a deepor dvom thas tat which be usted i "0 be og wants and demends, and aniees the augerion furore greatly mislead us, the resalt will bes much en- lnrgnd vote With evfliciont rtrength to carry the State triumphantly, It 4 Dow apprehended that tte Inte lowe by the Bajori'y of 2,700 votes after sue eoergy Aud moUey, Ou je part of & prodigtove outlay of Who domooraey, wil Operate as @ general incentive to union and barmony and eneure success. Ivania be lost to the opposition om the 4th If November next, the record must forever attest the gon pei imbeclity and corruption of its people and plik © ABDBESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION STATE CONVENTION OF PENNSYLVANKA. At aconvention 1 uelegutes represeruag the several clements of oppurition tovhe Ciccinnatt platform aud its Pomip-e, James Bocbagan, held at Harrisburg, +n Tues- Cay, the 21st iust., it was Unanimously agreed t> recom mend the uvioa clectorni ucket, made by the Executiv Commitee of the American and repab'ican parties, t the confidence and su vp rt of the people of Peansytvanin, ‘as the bert aod most cerwia metnod of saving tae Stat from casting {is vote iv favor of the sham demoorasy. ‘The basis upow which the electoral ticket ts formed t Just und equitab¢, and erubles every vorer to carry oa bis preferences and principi»s, whilst 1 efficaciously pro ViC OS against the evils that would inevitanly grow out Oo & COBMBUrd Bepa ation belWeen the friends of Mr. Fill more aod Mr. Fremont. fhe electors are pledged to cas thetr votes precisely in proportion to the popular vot kiven for ‘hs respective candidates, as will be seen from the following reraiuiton of the convention, ty witi— Resolved, That tho union electoral ticket nominated tht sy, Was formed Upon £ basis of equality and equity, calle y 4 neceselly Which adtated no denial exceot tn utter de ned 'o navanCE the principles of all and to sacrition the princtples of none oopored (a the stam democracy, tt (s emipently worthy ofour hearty support, and we hereby ratify it ard pledge ourselves to procure its election. This arrangement ix a fair aud liberal one, and gives to the friends of the respertive Presifencial canditates every opportunity of securiag a majority of the electoral college, and of giving expression to the artual xeutimonts of the peeple Whilst each party ts certain of its due pro portion of the ticket, thetr combined streagth will be di recte? nguintt a common foe, who most fai! before taem, stimulated as they wil be by a generous rivalry, to redoubled exertions. The necessity for the formation of an electoral ticket, upon the basis adopted, ix vodepiable, and admits of no qualiicavon Withour onion. our dissevered forces must u- cessarily be dofeated; but, thus united and consolidated, the strength of one warty will aid and roxke effective that of the ovher. #od procuce by their joint labors » triumph that other wire would be utterly bope'eas. Theretore no man who is sincerely hostile to the dangerons and ruinous project of the mis-pamed democracy, or who ts honest tn his de tlre to pré vent the extension of slavery tnto free verritory and to restore the policy of the futhers of the rapadlic ought to hesitate on heartily advocating end sepporting the upton electoral tsket, because it leaves aim priestly tree to Isbor for the success of bis own crndivate and principles without conces-ion or compromise He need ™k po favors or give them, and may rest secur: ia the assurance that evory vote deposited tor his candidate wil he fairly, fully aud honestly represented We, therofore. earnestiy cal! upon ail to hopefully sus e union ticket, and by ita triumolant ele: cue cur State and country from the danger that b: tmrnineatly over them, and thus werd of the caia nities which must follow a victory achie by our opo ments. LEWC 41, TODD President Union State Coarention, KENTUCKY. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCHATIC CENTRAL STATE COM- MEITES. Friiow C:nvrxs—To encourage our friends in this State to renewed exertions, ap ito satisty and assure the Gemocracy of the Union, the Democranc State Ceatral Com mitter of Keaiucky announce to them that thie gio. tious old Commonwealib wll, on the 4th of November ped take position in the van of the great democratic columa, The district, county and ali eub committees working in concert with this commirtee, under the democratic State orgenization, have sozt in their reports, Comruaca nons bave been received from our electors and sp2akers, and from (be leacing and workiag mombers of tao ps-ty tw all parte of the ie, From these, aud other reliable sources of information, this committee assert tast the rity for Buchanan aud Breckiuridge will exe-ed 0 This mo ori y is based upon actuel report. Lhe mlttee caanot « ovbt that the resuit of the late coatest ty com: in the Northera States, wil give the democratis candi dates the support of the large class of our fellow Citizens, who. regardiens o! old political associations act personal preailections, Fave covermined to cast their voles where v4 wll most avail for She proaervation of the Uaioe and coustitution. This accession of strengta will cer.atmly «well our majortty t a figure that will exceed the expec ‘ations of the mt ganguine ‘The democracy bave over ; ut thelr trostic the virtue, in eligence and putrietiem of the people. In the present ecatest io thie State they rely solely upon the merits of thelr cause To the charges that the democratic part, or ita egepls In Kentucky, bawe imported votes, or brough’ to bear any corrupting inxeaces whatever, to secur: tho State for be cand iastes, this cow mites, the bead of th democrotic State organization, give @ fat and unaqnivoca cenial, The charge is a base ant uow tigated falaeuoot1— 8 fabrication, in the opiaion of thir committec, to diver the attention of the poople from the guilty operations o: its author. Toe Gemecratic prees, the democratic electors aad speakers, bave ly porformed thelr several dutie te coptest It remains now for workipg democrats in every precinct to see that every vote is polled. Th ereaipees Of the stake wil! assure their attention to thi «il important work—or if tb: State pride, with the ny all true dewoers Kentuckian who bear: candidate for tbe V! Tresicency, will induc» the old apd )ovng the veteran aud the neophyte, alike ‘ork with a zeal and ardor, with s cortaluty of success it in any Content fn this State iy 0° Our success in the uational contest, no matter who eppose Our candidates, or how the issue i« finality made op, is now ng clearasthe poon day # We have met the combined forces of Know Nothingiem snd abolitopiem lo the North, and won a sigoal victory The South never falters. The iudomiteble democracy 0: nd Indiapva sent cx a glorious greeting on month. The “Old Keystone,” in the son, sends Koatucky for Breckin ant shout of victory. Indiana responds assores us cf the certauty 0! success. Lot their glad ita for the copetitation aad le Keatncky's voice with the . DUOL TAMES SHANNON, £1 W. MAC. GATE, MRO SEN, WH. FReNCT, PC, MAJOR, J SOUTHERN POLITICS. THF SOUTH CAROLINIAN SOUTHERN REPCBLIC— PUSLIC MERTING AT HARNWELL COURT HOU#E. Baaswert ©. H., Vet. 20, 1856. His Honor Judge 0’ Nealt adjourned court to day at one o'elocX, in order to enable Co\ Keitt to address bis cco etitvents of district The atsembiage was one of the argest ever sren {n our district. acd the court houte was ‘erally crowded, Col. A. P. Aldrich waa called to the ebat, and made a few eloquent remarks as regards the condition of the country and the services of Col Kitt. A commitioe was appointed to conduct Col, Kertt ‘be court houre, where he was received with roun’e of appl . He spoke for nearly an bourand a half, and vn the most powerful and oxjuent tanner depicted the cond tion Of the Union and the probable resulte of pend irgeoniivw There was great excitement and enthusi a» ™ manilosied !n the bopes be croated that the aloo would be seon distolved. When be concluded, Col, W. A Owens rose and said he oppoeed separate secession {t 1861, and, under the same creometances, would 60 80 again that in that contest he was tp lvenoed by the be now he belioved realized. that concert—t! muvee Were wanting fove and admiration fel for beth aod } State Central Commivittes, trore wonld be Southern union and hat oor pom fo nyt according to Mr, Cahoun—the Southern mind beng prepared, and the ging to be done being ee] understood. He boned if it was clectod hit ‘par guration Would be overa which South Carolina #ould constitute pe bad no two parties to divide her, Move atonce Hier pre parationa in 1861 were as available now; and while we bave a portion of govern: friends in power who wool’ not ture the machinery egninet os could move 0” effectually and triamphantly. Le then offe-ed the following resolution, which was una moensly sdopted — That the Tyjon should © the Presidene t enrvive the election of the United Stetes, and eelivg. Souch Carolina ) and provide new MORE ABOUT THE FREMONT POLE. The raisiog © a Fremont pole at Portsmouth, and cutting it down by the venerable Towa the Ir otbority o the grave and aocient vw that ilk, bas caused a the sepetle people o Virw fonny as the ‘arco, The Noriolk ‘a De 9p Account of & grand demonstration, the Toceday +vening jous. ‘n bovor of the recent democratic vi> cores, 6 banner used on the Oroarion was iascribed « The Sovereignty Of the Statee—The Union of the States Swe and jirecs.’’ Instend oF passing, resolations appli cab’e to these victories, they gave them a polar aspect entirely — if ed, That as loyal citizens of Virginia and lovers cf the consbtuton, an? ospecialty as Southerners, w’ deeply grieve ibat public sentiment has beon outraged among us: and Our sister city of and ber. our noble commonwealth, openly ineulted i & Fremont pole in the sfrerts of Torts th, wth music amd applanse, by & of Know No- binge: that is wicked act, as having dono ins Southern community, calle for our yiler yepretatim: and wil ner us loa Siriner suppor’ than eter Of the constity thon ond (ha lowe of the land, Resolved, That neither the influence of the brandy bottle, aa mentioned {n palliation by the Norfolk Amt. com nor & detire to “cast reflection pole,’ as admined by tor this culpeb! they add to its Resolved, That the mouth in ving proceedings for Notbings, meets our ‘approval, ‘he ree of Tortomouts Bane aa suthority to the t bands, : Resolved, That tn denouncing this and hold- ‘ng vp to public censure ite authors and tors, the Southern Argue baa done only what it became a1 inde pendent journal to do, and we feel i i of that town, teed gl Party shoald bave been exposed the brand sbonid bave been put upoa them; aud tals duty the Southern Argus fearlessly performed. Sev Speeot es were made, equuily as sousivle ae the resolutions. Butal (15; oclork the wicked Gnow No- tings were ow auc around, with dark lacterns, and the a = therefore pe into them as follows :—— ow that we Feeorded the pleasant incidents of the evening, we 6, fr the fair tame of oar city, to bave to revord, &e among the events of the day, the dis aRracctul Conduct of a Kuow Nothing procession. amoag the acts of rowdyism, we Would mention that ao utteaot wos Wade 10 Setn fre toe patrivtic banoer suapsn ted trom the News office, Thie not eoseedtng, it waa ridcled with holes by peltipg witb brickbats. Thay insulted be gentleman to cherge of the democratic torehes, burnin) Ins het O09 Carving his coct=-nod to cap the elimax, waen pureipg the Boli Courcd, tn which Slr. Aplott wan epoak: ing to the Gem orwry they turew a volley of bata, Ke ,8 that saered edifice brick golag tbroaga a wiadow 0 ho gallery iw whiro the Iadies were sitting, striking 4 gentleman ov te should’, We refrain further comment. beheving tb respects ne mew of the city, without regard o-perty, will call on the autnorities to investigule the Pair Trily Portemouth end Norfolk bave been terribly sirrea up by tis long pole Their very trade was iu danger One coltor said that this pole woul? koep the v@ners of the cigger mariners trom bringing thetr cra ioto port. Well, ue danger te over, thank heaven. We ‘the one hat has been cleared af the tar, and the one brick that wert through the window wil! ve daly eemoy «dd athe Bellchurch — that sacred etitice "? ‘The Southern (Norfolk) Argus of the 24th coutains the proceedings of the Democratic Associatoa in regard to that pole, The substance of them is that the Know Notbing# Covuived “at the continuance of e ate! end (hat the Moyor and Common Counail acted ty"? aad decisively i cuttleg down the pole @oresaid. POLITICAL GOSSIP. James BCCHANAN’S RELIGION —A corresspondent of the Balemore Amerivun eaya that the statement that James Viuchanan was a member of the Fpiscopat Convention lately as-embled in Poilapetphia, is an error, He was simply @ visiter, to whom the gentlemen of the }ennry! vania delegation extended the courtesy of a scat in their pew. It may be worth while to correct the error, in jvstice to Mr Buchavan, and in justice to the Conven om. As @minent as that gentieman ie tn his department, bia pame can add poth'ng to the dignity of that very able body of theologians and jurists. Aciume oF Tie Soura in Tax Noxtawayr.—At a Buchanan meeting held in Warbington, Wisconsin, a fow daye ince, @ Mr. Hobart told his demograiic audience “his right arm might wither before be would vote for the ex ension of slavery over territory now free.” The demo crat of the 21st, which roports the substance of his ad- drets, adda, ‘ this le the opinion of ali cood national de mocrats.’? Tas Game ts Dasrmaars —So think the leaders and wire workers and Gpaucial operators of the Jacobin de- mocrasy. The Borton 4{la: eaya that twenty thousand cireulare bave just been printed ia that city for diatribe. on in New Hampshire. They profess toeome trom the Fremont party in Beston, and their object is to induce the Fremont mea of New Hampshire to vote for Filimore ‘They were ordered ani paid for by the Custom House clique. (Soronsy Forxa.—We find in tho South Side Denwcrat of the 21th, (Virgina paper,) the foliowing:— THR JoLORBD PoruLaTion.—These generally frowhlecome Joiks have been Leep'ng hemeelves reepeciadly Quiet recent'y Only one, pamed Patrick, was brought up yesterday for baving no pass, aud received tea, Progeon Tenses Dimmers —l'ro?. B.S, Hedrick, of the North Carolia University, who receatly avowed re pubhean sentiments, was, on the 16th tust., dismissed by a unanimous vote of the trustees of that [netitution AN Op Socwrmn Hmape OFF ny Tee donogR Reman = The New Raven Pi(ladium publishes the following: — ‘The following ts a copy of a letter which Isent to Frank ‘in } ieree, Pvet\Gent of the Palted states, which beaa ewercd—iz milemt ecntem, Morsi Pros To Hes Keon ima 6, Pamie st or tae Caer States StL oars received & land warrant, No. 8.831 for 160 acres of land, signed by you. and } went some 1,200 miles +@ locote {t, Dut wes headed o'f by the border ruttiaas and pow | appeal to you being President of the whole American people, for protection in my rights, Amor can citize; as Lorn in the your 1704. la the State ot Conpecticn early answer to tis will much oblige your bumble seryaat, WH. DRESS Urmisne ©: Tax Provia.—The Florida News, of Cet. 11, uy if Fremont is elected tt will be byan uprising of the people, who seom to have Lecom- 80 embittered agniuat a8, OF to have conceived ecb a coatemptible opiawn o* robeneions of ad) ruption OB, AD, Lndued, Of AD resistance atall ou the part of the South, seomatw bave vanished from thelr minds. Poxssvivasia Coxcressovat Etzenox.—Tho" following la rocap'tulation o! the votes cast 'o each Cougressiona: a BF en=S. ZSees $33 Democratic majority Teomet Titea.—Thns gontieman is on the sump ip Delaware. A Fracocrest Carcet in The Loulsrillo Deseret of the Sod, says the annexed iss forgery, | ut \t bears every ndication of bel Inwocname Fea: cnavie Evecotive Comm =). vaos, dames W. Perrip, T. N. Carrel, obn W, Norton, L. Broat- burst, J. Y. liaghes, Lormerirtr, Cet, 4, 1856, Deck Sir—I oulsville being a much easier place of acces, aod better suited I> the gencral difusion of tatelll caleniated to promote the interests of our party, cur Com wittee bas boon cstablished to 0b aa notive can Commrrse or Dexo ef Chairmas, ents and advorste the (ime: ples of the oemooracy. In order to be im would like to bave full apd complete kno jane, organt p yation, and"proepect@et our party fa all the comntics of che State, and for that purpove & few qnee tons to you, which we hope you wll be prompt ia Advices from our friende throughout the have for rome purpoer—but wo vo not think they can carry the Siate, The defection of lowa and Maine, which wo bad thought were certain for oer Dodie ne*s, has injared us seriously throucbout the “oath, should the gioomy forebodings of some of our friends prove true, and the State elections im Indians and Penn- «ylvapia should go against os, wo fear the consequences might bedirastrons. Present indications show that there will be no election by the popular vote; but wo trust the mph of the democracy in the Ine iava and Mennsy!ve- nia Sate eleerione will caure the whole South to presen. ‘8 united tront in our favor Hise there been any defection from ovr party to the Know Nothing» and ff #0, to what ecient? How many votes will they poli in your county, and how ie oer ver oy been roused in your county under the our party been o7 unm opiform pion oF the Central Commitice: " Tiave you carried out the plan of preventing, as much as poerible our friends from Hetening to the pernicious but sedvelpg doc*rinee Of Know Nothing orators? Bave our speakers eilective, and have the oppo sition laa any impression upon the mom- bere of our iv? How many prrchasoble weters ave there tn your county, end te which party do they belong! & com iat of there, sent to us, might be serviceable. Any tnformation you may have wili be thankfully rece! rot, 1, & EVANS, Louisvilie, ‘Tre Ganwas Vora ow Pi snmirca.—The “independent Fremont tieket,”’ (says the Dvilein,) #0 much rejoiced over by the democratic Wicket, is rapidiy vanishing into pmoke, and every day renders it more apparont that the German republicans Will yote the union ticket. The Ne pritikaner, of October 25, edited by Wilhelm Rapp, and wh o> is published by the Contral Cloud of German Ro. poblicang In Philadelphia, haa at ite head tho anion elec. toral ticket, followed by & vigorous editorial, the frst sentence of which Is as follows. — After mature and copacientions reflection wo have do. mined to vindioste, in every particular, tho prior! the onion electoral ticket. J waa Trene facts, in connection with other particulars which wer. ceive from reliable sources, authorized vs to state that a} the coming cleetion the German oppesitica roe eer PRICK TWO CENTS. will, with tridipg excoptions, be given for the union | The Coalition Retween Archbishop et. Fiac oF Fiona Srive.—The JeSersonville Revubli can, one Of ibe Fillmore papers of Indiana, eince the elec: tion of the 14th inst, has etruck from the herd o: its columns the pemes of Fillmore and Denetleon, and put up tere of Fremont and Dayton, The editoy says:— We hoisted the pame of Millard Filmore four months before be was nominsied. and kept bis name at the head of ovr paper, ip living capitels, upti) the present issue, and would bave continued it, out for the oleposition mani fested by the old line bogus democracy. Every tree (State) men sho id then waite upon the man that will be mort likely to deleat Buchanan, * * ilimore cannot recetve the vote of Indiana, but Fromont can, apd thore- fore We kupport Fremont © * " We have given Mr, Fillmore our dircet sepoort as long as we could reader him apy aid * © We do not imtead to ald the #u chanan party either directly or indirectly, if we ka sw it. »** Filmore wus our Oret cbotce, ad Fremont our seoond, * * © Weare for Fremont und freedom Waar Lio Try Wavri—The Charleston Standard says there are no forme of law by whieh the South can rigot berself in perfect consistence with the precedents of our present government; the majority at tue North may go on the most absolute domivicn; there ts no hope but to the reckices intrepidi'y of daring men, and if the meeting of the Southern Goverpors shell have occurred with « po ‘teal object, the Stenderd is glad to (ind them ready to «pring to the occasion. Tax Frowpa Fizcriox,—Whbe Taliahasses Journal of the 18th inst. publishes returns of the vote for Governor from \wenty-two countics, which ‘oot up aa follows :— Perry, dem, Walker, K. N, Perry abead,, abonene . oT We have reported majovities tor Perry in Cath vn of 12; Washington, 76; Putrain, 20; derr endo, 88, Hulsborough, 100; and for Walker of 12 in Waltor, 25 in Manatee, 30 in Volusia, These, if correct, wud give Verry a majority of 022 ia the State. The same counties foot up on the vote for Congressman :- Uawkine dem faker KN, Hawkins ahesc , seeeeee Reported majoriticg for Hawkins 10 Ca houn of 45; Washington, 76; Walton,7 I’utnam, 20; Hernande, 33; Hilisborc ugh, 160; anc {or Baker of 25 in Manatce, 20 in Volusia, which will increase the majority for Bawkins to (88. The Legisiature is largely ¢Cemocraiic ta both Houses. Ube Know Nothings give up the State Mons: CuaRGEs.—Ata recopt mars meeting in Napier county, Mich., one hundred voters appeared with a baa- vor, inscribed “* Democrats who voted for Pierce in 1852, for Fremort in 1866."" Tox Ver Lutep —Tho Cineinnat) Qummercial, of Octo- ber 28, speaking of the question of slavery at the South, enzo The fact that Southern politicians are unwilling to make the iseue upon and discuss at home the gitple qnestion: “aball slavery be extenaed:’’ is striking proof of the fear they entertain thet, as a fair proposition, cage pre- ented, they bave po coptidence that a majority of their tellow citizens would decide in the alirimauve Dut the consciousness Of the exietence of tue germ of a powerful soul slavery sentiment is not coniaed to those who are aetive ip political aairs. It is to be geen aa @ promtagat charactertetic of Southern gociety, in the form of terror st the ciscugsion of questions connected with slavery. Notoniy are Northern men suspected aad perrecated, ‘ut i sicepts Of the Youth are bunted and driven out upon the mere suspicica of sentiments portile to tbe spread of che tnstite None but the extremely shallow wili take wese phenomena as inlications of a stale of wnenemity. all over the world they are too ey mptoms of revotution— they aro, ia fact, revolution itsoll Peraecuvion of a sen- ‘ment if based upoo its understood efficiency as mo- uve. Anti elavery opinions would not be persecated it ey were pot feured. The maiis would not be rob 96d of incendiary docnments’’if the peopie were not araid of the 1,166 “6,050 onde of the truth v theravives their feliow icons. Why i+ Uocie Tem’: Calin, ant works of toat character, proseribed a4 tnceamiary, an’ thetr venders mobbed aud ariven out of the country’ Wuo is rendered Cangcrous to eociety by their circulation aud porusal’ The negro? By no mosns. Ble never sees them, and if be did, would be but slightly affected y their lossous: Nobody at the South toara the elect of “incendiary pub What than? Southern suviety fears ieYf Atsits am perpelucl inquivition upon ils own constiinent paris. Gere iaw huge paradox, but ander it tee @rolema and pregnant trun. Tox Normmex Evmcoraiiax Comox APvLAtDED wy 4 Sov mmmazr—Proericat Cusiuaxty —The Rev Lewis ‘Trapier, of Charieston, bas addressed a letter to the Obarieston Mercury, Oct. 22, in which, speakiog of the Episcopal General Cumveniion recently held at Philadel pia, he rays:— Acd from first to last, (with the oxception of a single apeech, which, though iutiammaory enouga, fell like a -park upun the water.) Bot a word bas escaped from any ene, however far away in the Norta. or the East or the West, which mght no’ have boen spoken at the corners ot Rroad and Meeting streets, and woald not have met approval there Ay, more, we for irners have Leen grested verth most cordial offectivn Usiened to wi renperiful Leauops’ upon tne negro tion ane! troalel Gite gether with such fraterac! considera tien, that our hearts are very falt in return, ant of Hhonkjulnast Got. Soutw Carciioa and Maswacburetts are on the best of terms: New change and interchange coutaua courtesies; Unio and Mire irsipp! are orm ‘a arm; ‘and Po\as go side by vide; and the while Convention ta both | iouses, + fom, agree io tacet next south of Mason & Dixon’ oe, tp Richw onc, Virginia, expreasiy to give w be Sontbern brethren of con@dence and afl and evidence to al! the restot the world that however coo ~clentiously we may ciller, even abort the * questo vem tberefore, break the bond of Christian fellowsnip: bi would rasber, if wo may, help with (hat fellowship to stay the ee which alo moy secep away Uk fair fabric of vur rir Onion, ‘Dor Procars or vor Resert ov Ismana.—The Indianapo- te Jowrnal, of Taceday, eays that the official reports in the Secretary of Btato's o\lice show, a considerable reduc: Hon of the reported vote for Willard: “The counties are now aj) ip except Marke. either officially or non-ollicially, and allowing Willard all bis friends claim, and taking only bat they give vs in tho-e counties from which we have no reliable returns, his majority is 6,747." Cor. Fxevows's Masniscr.—The Rev. Mr. Beecher ad- dreseed the Bc stonians at Faneuil Hall, on Thursday eve ping. Among other things be said:-— Fremont was pot a Catholic, however, and as for the marriage, Jiersio herself bad told bim how it was wore married by & Catholic priest. bishop Purcell, at ‘Ohne nat, iD Bie disenseiog with Campbell. some years eg0, *tated that he would marry avy lrotestant couple if they bad been baptized, even though by & Protertant m’nieter, and that there was no rule of the church to pro- Libit it. Orr ron Fartort The tri weekly Guardion, of Pato- ra, (Roebavan) bas bauled down its ‘lag, and goos in for Fremont, as another Andrew Jackson. Extensive Burglary In Broadway On Saturday night burgiars entered the promises No. 4 Broadway, corver of Franklin street, occupied by Martin & Lawron, jobbers in millirery goods, sta, vel- vets,» bbuns, &c., and sucoceded in carrying olf apwards of $7,(°0 worth of silzs and ribbons, ‘The | urglars it seems first efceted an ontrance Into the carrigo repository of Miner & Stevens, No. 368 Broad way, from the rear on Courtland alley, thon from the roof of the building they passed to the roof of No. 364, hore they force! open the eruttie and at ones obtained an entrance to every part of Martin & Lawson's store. Ald ed by a dark lantern, the rogues made a very careful eo- jection of the best quality of votvets and stike, amounting a8 since estimated at upwards of $7,(00. The coona and marks were stripped ‘rom the goods and lef etrewed on the floor, ‘The burglars conveyed their booty through the carringo storo to the rear ¢oor on Courtiand , b pA on and twelve ovlock, dissovored the rear door of Miner A stovens open, and on the sidewalk aema | roll of veleet: the veleet at Once prodyced & suspicioa and rcarch @aa Mme 6 the premises, and thy {acta elicited ae above stated. It is supposed that one of the rogues secreted himeelf in Miner & Stovens’ end aler the premises wore locked up for the ni, he opened tbe rear oor a0! let in bis aseor lates, o Dowling and other o core are taking active measares to Jerret out the wi of the thieves and the stolen property. Fire In Beckman street, Between ten and cleren o'clock last night a are )roke ‘out in the basement of an old frame bailing ettaated at No. eektman street. Tho \remen soon oxtingu! ted the flames, The premisce were orcupled by & number of poor families. One ride of the buiding wee — by tho tearing down of the ailjoining bwiding. j ea The Oro originate’ amongst a tot of oll rage. A portion at the pm were ‘couupled Vdward Neville, dealor in . Ab near ono o'clock, anoth«r alarm occarrod by fre breaking out again in the eame building. it was soon put out, si Court. TAR ALLEGED FRAUDS ON THE ROTNSCHILDS, Refore Hen. Judge Davies. The Northern Rattread of France vt. Carpentier, Grela, Pelecite Badu and chert —The motion to diseharge the femate defendant, Maile Dadab, from arrest, wae post pone d for two weeks, st the request of the counsel of the Freoch government. The United Statee Matriet Attorney Recorder Tilloa and Mr. Mi (Mr McKeon). ime, and. Measrt. Richard Bameoa tes. gor, Ca}brath and Jokn fowaaband fot tho defeats, sod'te Jorusar, Bept 5, leod, &x—No ouch article as you refer to bas appeared the Freeman's Jovrna'—nor would | admit even to ta- re the prospects Of the ceudivate of co bad a party ae the black republicans—because (Le religion of Mr mont, if ve has any left, Lae nothing to do eta bis clatmm for office, or should bave notniog to do wn them a and Booby Brouks, Jr.—The Jesuit Portian, lesst, What {2 more to the purpore, {s the personal veractay of Mr. Reemont If you can get any one to; rdnce bim we fay over sis Own Sigpetcre what be seems to author se bis (riends to way for bim, vic'—"ous he has a»ve tesved to bea Catbolic then I wiil brand him publicty ay e@ tar, 85 I know the whole story of bis iife Washington, and know that cally, aud for years, he prekesed to be a Catholic, end noothiag bet o Catholic, That be professed to be euch whee be was married That be avowed bimseif such te bis brother ofiicers in the army @ud to men ta civé eto Hrotestapis and Catbonce, waom I know amd coule cite ae proofs. But Jonp ©. Fremont dare aot, over b's Own Dame, Gepy e fect | can bave sworn to by t distinct aftidavits of bighly respectabie people, men women, priest and lay, Cathouc and Protestagt, vite Tne’ for yeark be prolessed bimsel! & Catholic, and demet baving aby other bovie! t2 any oth religton A map who will lic avout a serious fuct io his own bie- tory, ought to be denounced. it he pretends to rum fer Preside nt. even of £0 mean ® Conlition es black cepa and Choctaw K ‘a, If Gol. Fremont will seseré tbat he bar never given himreif out es @ Catholic, [ wil clap the bot tron on bim quick and sure Attbe seme time allow me to ery that {f you aree democrat, | am ashamed of you, seewing to hurt Fren opt, bad on bets, on @ religious quesiion, Bat, @ you are a Hindoo, it is perfectly in keepug with the rest Uf your principles. Youre, J. A. MeMASTER, Editor and Proprietor of Freeman s Journal. CARD FROM ARCHBISHOP HUGHES. The Arciivienop of New York tuluas | private frelivgs of Col. Fremont and b: 48 to reasonable ge! respect, to state thas ho has bad thing to G0, ether directiy or indirect). with « private ‘etter which ie }ow being Circulated througy the aswe- yapers, purporting to bave been a@risten by J A Me Master, editor ane proprietor of the Frerman's Jowmnab everal of thore papers conoect the Archbishop's ame ireetly with that leter, and some of them go #0 far ae te designate |: a8 the teeumon; 0! Archbihop Bughes. Now the Archbishop is bound to eay tha: wheber ao regards the mater especially alindea to tn this letter, er iD regero to any over top.¢ involving, even by impaes nop, bis name with any charges which cocid ixe dele on the prevate wod persoual Character of Gol. Fremont be (the Archbishop) kuow- nothing o' bis own keew- edge, and therefore naa not made nor eutherized ope to make, an accusat.on agatust Mr. Fremont ix, Of course, Brgat.vo testimony, Det a pense of -ofuras the Areabishop is concerned, will mot bim to w 'bbold it. Uct, 7, 1864. M'MASTER'2 SECOND MANTPESTO. Naw You", wept. 28, 1866, Daan Sin—I have pot published (a the Pyenan's Sow. ro! tomt Col Fremont 'sa@ good Catholic. He i¢ aot « 4000 Catholic, He preieased for many years te bea Catholic, as | kpow from bis most iotimae personal iriepcs, among them bi» groomeman et bie wedding, and ihe tady at whoo» bouve he was marries, who are bets Caihoiica, I bave known tbs for year past, om am- ac ubied evidence. The number of the Freeman that hat the article yew vow qnoied ie altogether ¢ baveted. lam sorry you ere not @ regular subscriber to the Ficeman ard jou would ‘uve Dad maby more articles of great importance (a the way of Cuibolic priveiples, as relating to political mat- ters, whivw Do other paper in the country bas ironed & ‘ » * * ‘ * . As to Fremont he is in the same care with the souperm ireland He ts piny lng Protestant for worldly and ‘s thercfore a hy poorite, and 10 saying toat he never wae a Catholic, he is [From the Cine ana Commercial. Oct 22.] On Moutay Isat a couple of police ailicers, Joke Graben, of Balumore, avé Curistopher Bogan of New York, errivec in the city with a requieitive tor Avdrew Fiaciay, who. fi wil be remembered was mixet op te@ comiderable extent with the Mertha Washington cashed, but the man In receiving the money ob) tho small umount of the notes pad him rema bev | thet “bey made too jar; ro!) Upon being iafor ie hey bad none of o tarver dereminaton, be shai be bad@ check cpon the Sank of the Capital for $4,088, add ff hey would encore the chook upon their ment, be would return them the nowe and checks cas bed atthe last pamed bank. This be 1008 Dis lewro, and ealiing upon thi i tal, recelvod bank bills for tae checks, last reprenenting @ wholesale reedrtore in alnany. perfect were tee forgeries that they were pot d.covered 1© be euch wath the Cret of the iollowing morth, ead ‘hep it was ascertained that the b'acks had bees a stracted from the check bovks of the two catan!ichm ate, sod that they bere the regv'ar and correct numbers. The allait was tovolvet tn mystery, and justi was em nrely throep ou the ecent, vet. @ short time stace oficer Grabem odtaine: @ ce «tripties of the sort el gs | be had called at the banks, avd from what be ——s coupled with other cir umstances, be was Indu wd Piteb upon Avorow Findlay aa the maa, in copsequemes of wbich, ir conjercton with the New \ork ofcer, be obtained the requisitinn for the suspe ited party, whe, however, declares hs innocence, and states ihat he cam prove he was not near Albany at the time specifica. ‘The Cruise of a Saver. [From the I’biladeipbia Leoger. Uc. 25.) ‘Tho triat of Baptivta wad Siabell, whe parties with owning and Orting out the echoower C F. A. this port, for the slave trade, ws now ia progress tn Unite 1 States Iestrict Court 2 Balimore. The is Dot yereunciuded. A witoess, who war cebia the voyage trom Baltimore to the slave coast of Ai snd back to Sogoa la Grand, Cuba, with acargo of Sa ap interesting account othe oyage, yossar- jo tent Uhrovgh aa interpreter, (Mr. Jes. Captain Baker went siong; the went from here to the coast of Africa, wome first to Oabindo; they were two tonths going t Cabindo: a passenger named j'rummond lets the vee- rel there; the vessei stopped there one dey: the versel then croieed out one month, and then wees ; nto the river betweem they anchored in tho Totptim to walt end aohed T tried to see Silva, the mase, they bat ae y then gave the be drome fC i i oard. That night they went up the aad anchored Capiain | ebredadm <n came nt Co roes be i ty bringing tl negroes were all on board by ep bt or CF ee in the a, ime by ae Soe or two mil from ebere. They lande’ from ai eaall ‘iney sailed trom ve ie aogrors died Cabinde down end fed ine =e at Ca came owt cousm of our mee eel wag the veel ‘The holes hore, tte (rom the veesel before “ho «unk. Witae-« shipped for fw arg Beg A to b. own home at Cadiz, = Defore they left the ve cl, alter she wae sunk pilot: came abeard the next morn'ng The mate, Antonie Sviva, left Piney Point the day they got there; the others went up to Waebingten In a steamer three day. afer, Witnee- then came to Paitimore, and went of thet evem- ‘The chronometer on board Lavradada wok ashore im at Sagan la Grande, Caba, Neonro Ixsvmnecotros In Angxansas—We learn from the Mempbis papers that there ia goat excitemens account of the @