The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 1367. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY. OCTUBER 31, 1856, THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. Letters from Kenneth Rayner and John M. Botts. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, ‘TOE POMTION OF AFFAIRS IN NEW JER: éo., dion, ke. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM KENNETH RAYNOR. ° Ratwian, N. © , Cet. 25, 1856, My Dxan Sim—I have received yours of the 25th inst, ‘tm which you ak me to give you my candid opiuioa in regard to Mr, Filimore’s prospects in thy Southern Stetes, and in the seccna place, whether I believe the ‘Southern people geriously contemplate a dissolution of tae ‘Deion in c#se of Fremont’s election. As far as my opin- fons are worth anyibing you sil! have them, and with that freedom sod candor with which I always express a@yself on matters of public impor air, Fillmore is popular throughout the South, and bas ‘een for years. His political frien: s in the South do not evetain him becaure we regard him as @ pro slavery man, Sor we do not. Not because #e believe that if elected Pivaident he would be a slavery propagandist, ani would ‘use bis official influence in forcing slavery ia Kansas, or where else, for we do not desire any such thing, Dak we sustain him because we beliove that, if elected. ‘be would as President, be neither pro siavory nor anti- avery, but that he would be national, Opserving the requirements of justice, of duty, of an enlarged patriotism ‘Weal sections of our common couniry. Ho ts popular even with ihe masses of the democrstic party for whilst the leaders and huirclings me fcxven- core of that denounce him as -‘an goolitionist,’ eu the peg of the voters of that party have 8 sindly feeling for him, and very many of tuem would ‘vou for bim but for the pressare of the party screw. Oa thy other hend, Mr. Buchanan bas no perronal oopularity in the South, as, in fact, he bas pot avy where in the Union. There is nothing in his name or character, or tae @ecviation connected with his political history, out of they can get up any enthusiasm And out for the ‘that bis party leaders are wire workers, their orators urge bim as the especial frend and cnampt- a of slavery, he would give us ut iitie trouble, I axsurs yeu, And yot, owing to the perpetual agitation aud taten iy of excitement that the ruling spirits of democracy ge to keep up op the suhjoct of slavery throughout thw South, Ishould be wanting in candor if I were to pReiend that | thought we could contidently rely'on more Ahan four Soutbern States as agaiwetr Basnanaa, lam bound to believe, from the movt coofident assuran atmany of the most reliable men in there States, that wi shall certainly carry for Filmore, Marylana Kentucky, Tennessec and Louisiana. We bave au equal chance for ing Florida. Our frends in Viry iris wre aot without though Ido not include that Stato iu my category. ‘We could have carried North Carolina if Pennsylvania thad given 3,000 less votes for the Buchanan ticket ut the late election—and we are trying our best to carry it not- ‘withstanding. ‘My dear o, you have no idea how the Southern people ‘are worried and bedeviled by locolocoism, upon iis everiasting subject of slavery axitation Siavery agita- is the very pabulum of its existeace to democracy im the South. It is their truwp card ia every poll | game. “Syienever the storebouse of their calumaies i emptiot ‘they resort to the charge of abolitiouism against whom- seover they wish to defeat, as a never tailing rosoarce. Muy of our Nortnern people, your orators and your .e8, do great injustice to toe South, in chargiag upon Ue sou, ‘85 @ section, & purpose to Keep alive slavery jon.’ It is the démocratic party, and they alone, hes keep the country in this eterus! turmoil and coafa- gion about ‘niggers,’ “niggers.’’ The South, as @ sec tien, is not blame. The cou-ervative mon of the the reliable friends of the Union at tae south— those most deeply interested in tne 1astitation of slavery —wisb for quiet and peace on this sub)-ct They 4o aot ct toforce slavery on any poopie against their cop ‘They donot wish to bazars either the Union or ‘thelr own personal interests by this eadless disturbance and confusion They are perfectiy wiihng to rely for tne protection of their rignte upon the guarantees of the con- Gtgution and those solemn, time-honored compromises, which erecied barriers to preveot colisions oetween the ompflict ng views and interests 01 ditfereut sections. I bave long believed that the men who keep up thi« centinged fuss ubout slavery, both North and South, are these who (with some striking exorptious) care the least tbe instiution, either pro or coe attes abol: ‘of the Garrison and Puillips school, who openly Qvow that they prefer Bachsan’s election becauss it will keep 0 the question of etavery agitation, aad the Wila meb ol the South, who bad rarher see the Uaion dis. seived than siavery kept out of Kaora,, are playing besa- tufully into each other's baaas. With ooth it ta a mere party game, kept up for political ends, Way, it bas go: dea very common thing here in the South for the most true and reiiable men among vx to be derounsed as ‘unsound op te slavery question.” as “towtared it abolitioniem,’” these coutempebie party hucksters, ‘apo could be ween by apy «bolitionst at the North, ‘ery day yo the year, tor much le+ than the price of ao ordinary ‘The worst enemies of the South and of ber instituvions are bere in our mitst Toey are those ‘who ue this question of rlavery for mere political effect = Who, rathor than let it be at peace, keop it tn coustaat commotion, as a means of enabiing them to hold on t the epoile of cfiloe, And it the day ever does a they e#ay tt will soon be here) that there is Sseriour collision, and the Soa'h is compelted to craw tbe sword in defence of her coustiutionsl righis it ‘Will be ween that those who are deoounciog tho best mea of the South for a want of loyalty, will be jound tae firs} Wo desert; whilst those who now cvutend fur peace and jaiet on \bie question, will be found ip the van of the coa fier ana beurteg the brunt of the pattie. No, I repeat ft, tt is not the Souxb, but it ts he demo @atic party leaders and their <iriil ~ergeants throughout tae Union who are the authors of a'l the evils that now Desct the country, growing out of the slavery question. tie no new thing vith tha: party § Itisan oid game ‘witb them. They denounced Harrison, Clay, Cayior and Soott—all ax adolitioniate—eus they succeeded in delud fag thousands 0° the houest and unsuspecting in the Bouth to believe their sanders against there groat aod 00d men, It was, however, hoved avd b lieved that, ihe pessage of the compromiae measures of 1860 the country would at Inst peace op the subject of tiavery. It will not be denied vy avy man who bas Gny respect jor bis own understan‘ing, that the compro. tise measures of 1860 were regarded oy 1 ll seotl sus aad by all parties as a definitive settiement of all the dis- turblog questions growing out of slavery agitation at ‘The news of toeir passage was received with @iguing ‘aiwanionists ‘at the South, received the news ‘With croaking discont, because they saw tbat compro- ise and peace would render them powerless for mis chief—yet so overwheiming public optnion ta tavor Of the settlement of the question that they pelied to mutter their disco atent ia secret As aa evi- Genco of this, it will be recollected that the two groat ‘ties that pomioated their cancidates for President in Pea (Merare. Sertt_ and Pierce) expreas'y deciarot in heir respective platform thet they regarded the eomoro- tolre Measures Of 1860 a8 & foal retdem: ot of the ques Uons cornected with slavery, #01 that theuceforta wey ‘sould dweccuntenance any furtoer agitation of these oestions, either in Or out of Coogvers. Neither can it forgoven that tn the Presidential canvases between Scott and Perce. that portion of this same democratic rty in the South that hai opposed the compro nine of 860 were loudest in their devuncimtions of Gen. Soott, Because, as they alleged, he was vot thoroughly enough Committed to the support of that compromise. Ther ebowed then, as they have ever done, wnat they care no. thing about slavery. one way or the otber, except so tar & thoy can use it in enabling them to hold oa to prwer And to ritioe. The House of Represoniativen, at the firet session after wards, declared » formal resolutiva that these compro: use meanuren of 1660 were ‘a final adjustment, aad» parmane nt sevtiemeut of the yo" tous therria embraced "? benign bad been the eijest of the compromine ensures of 1860 that when Coogres# met io (8O4 the Country was at peace diavery agitators, bork North and South, bad nothing todo, The demovcratiy iraders saw Sat nbother Premdential election was approaching, aad that their only hope of dividimg pablic opinion frou tne miserabie imbecttity anu corrap ton of Pierce's aimiats. tration—thetr only chance of retaining thetr bold apoa e pudbie plunder, wae in geteiog wp anether furore shout wery. How to get about it was the question An osea had to be gotten op. end it was gotien up—far fetched, it {8 true, yet exhibiting cuaning and deep crlou The project {4 aprons Of ergaaizing a ferro Fal government to Keosas. Che K aud Nebraska Dill excited at fret but lintle av aud was rogaried @a a mere qacstion of policy. rem tons with the Tnoian tribes, for there were po white ceople there to le for. ‘The authors of the movem ont raw that it by ‘ous Management they could insert io the bill @ heok on whieh they could beng a “smvery aight be made to invoive the f parties the election ‘of Provides ta, and what was of # |il mora importance, tha distribotion of offices to the amonat of one hued et mit Vions of money. Having matired thetr plas they at lougth threw off ail disguise, proposed to mmona the bill by repeal comoromise of 1820, which arpiet to of the wand of the demo ratio mea ictana, ¥ agitation loifea the barilimeate of the grave, D, and stood forth in’ fail panoply, a giant armed with the cup of Herovies The Kanras- Nebr bill passed with the Proviso repenling the Missour! compromise—and a dark ‘and divartroun day for the country and especially, '¢ ‘Bouth, was the day that it eid pass. From that d this the country base bad po peace Slavery agitation roles the hour. Harmony bee given place to dis cord. Section is swayed against wecton Toe hed ‘of disonion are rife througbout w ‘and blockhead are longing to lay their unballowed Denes upon the wor of the giants of the evolu tion. The reigo of hireling demngnges i¢ aiflictiog the country, In the bubbling and boiling of the w of strife. the very froth and rum of the soon! elomente floating on the surface of the p cauidron. FE Tere in the South, mocrate leaders are endeavoring to orgs nise @ reign of terror, by putting an der the ban of public optnion, anid deancunciag as not © the South every man who dares to expose theft dogbie- Cealing on this question of slavery, and treasonabl) des'gns against the in'egrity of Union. The rey of the Mtimour! compromise was tendered te; the ase boon. Ip sccepting tt the South acted with bad judgment, @@ 1 conceive, but vot with wronsful intent. The South did not ask for its repea by decane ct males Hn tent to live under it, and to observe strictly iw conditions In this regard the south is wronged and misrepresented } La majority of the presses and orators of the North. y daily charge vpon the South, ‘the breach Of faith involved ip the r of the Missouri com pri mise, and many of them w visit vpop the South. All this is wrong, unfair, uvj , 1. was the democratic party that did the ‘deed—it ts the ratic party that deserve their censurea—rt is the democratic party that should be visited with their punish ment. It is utterly vain and absura to attempt to deay or conceal the fact that the origin of the secuonal strife and ditcord that now affiist the country is to be found in the repeal of the Missouri compromise. It is equally apparent that the demooratic party, to working its repeal were governed by mere party conti‘eratioos, and that ip this continued agitation of slavery, their soe purpose ig the perpetuation of their power. ‘For whilst here in ‘be South they urge the Kepsas-Nebraska vill as a grea: sootberu measure for the extension of slavery, in the North they urge it as @ measure in favor of freedom aad the curtatiment of slavery. For myself, 1 believe they are equally hollow and insincere w their professions to bowb sections. Power, office, pay, is the end at which chey are aiming, and sectional 9 which they operate. The country will have mo peace upon nis question of siavery until the democratic party is over. ivown Tnat party deserves the rebuke of the people of ‘his pation for re opening the flood-gates of slavery agita Mon, by their repeal of the Miasouri compromise. ¢he election of Mr Buchanan will be to them the 1: vicrnae to persist in their course. Settle the K culty now, and at the end of four years, when there ts another President to elect, we shall have slavery agita 40D presented by them in some other form. ould to Goo that every patriot in the laud could look at this ques. uop in its true character The democratic party of tho present day is the common enemy of all who love peace rether than discord—of ati who love the Union and are cetermined to sustam it against its encmies, whether open or secret Why cannot ail conservative, Jaion. ‘oving men unite in destroying a common enemy, with- ous refercroe to the difference of opinion or mere ab tract questions ? In reply to your second Inquiry, whether the Southern peoyle seriourly contemplate a dissolution of the Union, b case Fremont should be elected? I answer, No! em- phaticaliy, No! The masses of the Southern people, whe- ther wbigs, Americans or democrats, are de voted to the Union; and they will maintaia and defend wat the ha. vara of their lives, and the expenditure of their beart's beet blood but few © ‘The cemocratic leaders of the South, with options, are talking of disumion, and are try wrise the public mind with the idea of dis case Fremont should be elected. And trae to ‘on, they are denouncing as slaves and sub mis-ioniets ail who refuse to unite with them in their mad career. But, evou of those who take this ground, ut few are in serious earnest. There is a small faction in the Pouthern States who are bona fide disunionists— +bo have been for years maturing théir plans, and who would be glad to see Fremont elected if they thoaght it ‘t would bring about digupion. This faction is inconside- rable in numbers, and bears about the same reiations,nu mertoally, te the people of the Soutb, that the baud of rany fanatics at the North, who denounce the constitu on and the Union as ‘a league with heil,”’ bear to the people of the Northern States. But the great majority of the democratic leaders in the South, whoare mouthiog and gascopading about disunion, do so for party effect Their object is to frighten the timid aud wavering. Tueir purpese is to drive others to the support of nan. gh their fears. it is no care for the institution of ‘tis no concern for the rights of the South that sftmulates their belligerent propensities. It is because they are alarmed at the prospect of their loss of power, atthe chances of their being deprived ot office, wt the bare idea of being driven from the national tres ~ury—that ike bungry wolves overtaken at tbeir prey, they raise this how! of disuvion They are not in earnest and if they were {t wouid be all the same. Fortunately for 08, and thanks to the natore of our institutions, this Union can’t be dissolved, except by resorting to the sowee of all power—the people at the ballot box. And when that first »ppeal is made, the mass of all pirttes willbe found true tothe Union They will not agree to vertbrew this government, because a man, no matter how odious or obnoxious ( them be may be, has beev eleeted President—provided be has been fairly elected, in strict aceordance with all the forms of the constitution anc the laws. You may rely on it that the masses ot the democratic party will desert thetr leaders wacuever bey attempt to commit them to cisunion, because they pave been beaten in au election, It ts & reproaco snd ap meult to the Southern people to say that trey sonld destroy this Union for any sueh cause; and, as a Southern man, I burl back the ¢ arge as a slander anda pepe nde prone servative masses of the South The people of the kno t00. well wast this Unioa cost, bey keow too well what ite Dieesings are; can woo plainly foresee the horrible Oowsequences and dread dis- ag ers whith mues ensue Gye te dirt ove. Tam not to be understood as intimativg that the “oath «rh people would submit to apy palpabie invasion of taety copetitutional rights rather than ron the hazards 0° ais uvion. They regard the Union as designed for the pro twotion of their rights apd their liberties, and if it were perverted to their destruction, insieaa of taeir preserve hop, Of course they would resist. And if it shouid so ture out that Fremont is elected—fairly elected—coatu tunopaily eiecied—t | know anything of the character uf “be Southern yenple, they would wait tl he disclosed bis portcy. if he was to attempt any {ovasion of our consti tomonal rights, and he should be sustained by the other cepartments of the government, then I taxe it for graated he would be reristed without reckoning the cost. Bat io ease he attempted no such invasion of our rights, I bevard nothing in saying the Southern people wuld prove true 10 the past history of the Anglo.Saxon race, whose pect liar baconal trait bas ever bean obedience to law us long a8 no vital surrender of civii liverty was in. voived. Being no partisan of Fremont, of course | nave Bo advice to give oF Bu ion to make to his friends. dut to every friend of Fillmore I would say, be not alarmed or indocea to support Buchapvan, by these threats of Cistaion on the part ot the democratic leaders of the ‘ouch. They are all vain and idie, and are so regarded bere. And even if they were not, the most effective aid ) ou can render to the cause of the Union is in wrying to overtbrow the democretic party, whose continued agita- tiem of the question of slavery, witl, if not arrested and rebuked, sow the seeds of disaffection throughout the javd, from which posterity must ultim ely reap the har- vest of disunion The approaching election involves con requences of the most momentous character. Much, ver much, almost everything depends upon Pennsylvania, ir thore’ is harmony and concord, and concert of action, among the conservative men, the Urion men of ’oan syivania, I fear pot the result,’ If ail those who sre op soned wo elavery agitation—who think that the Pierce- Buchanan party deeerve to be rebuked for their having brought the country to it present unhappy condition, will vpite cordially in the support of tae same tickct, our © untry may yet be raved, and peace and calm sunshine will return to our borders. Bat if they allow differences 6» mor questions to mar their concert, and paralyze their energies, awful may be the consequences which whey will entail on their counties. Yours, truly, K. RAYNOR. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM HON. JOHN Mf BOTTS. Rich#oxn, Oot. 38, 1886 My Deas Sia—1 am quite familiar siready with the cone tion of partios in Pennsylvania, and deplore it as profoundly a* any man in the country; and if | could persuade my seit that | could exerciee the influence you ascribe to me, I woul! allow neither public eogagomoni« ror ebienoe to detain me for an bour at 1 fear that I could not, and that the at tempt iteel{ might be regaracd as prosomptuous and oft tous ‘This much I have no hesitation in eaying—that it bas beep, and ix ent incowprebensible to me, how any refl Cung and ntei/igent man, who earnestly cosires the election of Mr Fillmore, can hesitate for & moment ia voung the woion ticket, by whicd means he makes sure of votes enough to defeat Mr Tuchanan and svod Mr Filimore to the House, where from first to last his only chance for an election has remec. Every vote given fur the st: aig bt out Fillmore ticket in Pennsylvania is a vote thrown away; it does him po more good than if each feparate vote Wrre given for some other and separate man; wherent if given for the volon ticket, It must ee cure to bi #n electoral vote io proportion to Ihe popular vote for bim Timpute unworthy motives to nobody, bat I must sy there is sormerbing in this movement onthe pari uf the friends of Mr Fil-more that does not appear on the sur Soe, ate is utterly beyond my capacity to comprehens, sasuiming, we Ido, that It le alt done from honest and up rig! t purposes Teannot for my Ifo see that any event is so well calcu lated tw foster ard encourage the aptrit of cisuoton, thet Bar been openly ax vooaied by the leaders of the Buchanaa party, as to place the goveramer t fur the next four yours \p the DaOGs Of the NuIMerr, eoCeRNONttS and disinion- iets of the Sonth, If that epirit is not sternly rebukeu by the inoignant votoe of the people pe xt week, by the dofea’ ot Mr Hocbanan, (although I shal! not relax my exer tone tornve it.) yet T mustany this people will have manifested regard for the continvance of the U, O Aprent extent disarmed for future exor. tions. ‘I convtcer the reapoosivility for the seourty of our institutions, and for ovr futare devotion to the Union. thowiders of the Fill more men of Pepneylvan' roll back the tide that ts destruction, by overwhelm ing tion with discomé ture, defeat and dirgrace. I pray God that they will bave the ovurage, the manli bese and the patriotiam to rr: iitleal jealousier, and strike a er day wext that will bring dir the traitors and disunioniets in our free and yet happy country © we are ready to do our duty—it reosine to be een n Pennaylvania will throw ‘en obstacle in the path of vietory. I am, very traiy, yours, JNO. M. BOTES. PENNSYLVANIA. OUR HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Haxnisneno, Pa., Oot. 25, 1856, The Oliver le Dain of New York among the Miners—Inlia Rubber Potitics, de, Tho public bave yet to be informed of the canses which led to the success of the ¢ emocratic party in our Iate sic tion. No one acquainte: with Pennay!rania poli scan boneatly dery that a majority of many thous nee Against the demoorscy of os State, and yot this oppoat tion majority bas been frittered away and the ticket do feated through | the meddicgome Interference of certain men, who, total strangers to our pecple, have wtelted an authority to which they bad no claim, and by their as sumption and opiviattveness effected results totally umex- pected to all parties. Thurlow Weed, of your State, from some inexplicable cause, bas 60 contrelied affairs as to set aside men who, for years past, bave been our political chiefs. Are you aware tbat during this campsign he has modified the views apd action of our State Committee, and imposed Rig willon men in every way his enperiors? Through bis representations, torsooth, fands beve been forthoom ‘pg. aud through bis waot of penetration the sino vs 0 wur bave very nearly been stopped Cur late defeat rhowed the hol'owness of his pretensions to political fore *ignt On the strength of bis assurance that the alliance berween the republicans and Americans om the Sate ‘chet was compiete, moneys were forwarded to our com- mittee, and further eupplies were tmmed! refused when bis astertions were fouzd Bo to differ from the re rult In this city end Philadelpbia he bas been pormitied 10 tuke bis seat with the various commity os, for no other waible reasou then that (3 is ee. Ne Weed. i ar entirely ignored the feelin; our populatioa, by causing 10 be ren among us the mest violent abolition ere tors, who wou'd rvip aay cause, more partioulerly in our Scutbern oud Bastern districts, where the rounder# cen- servatiym prevails, however much there may be of oppo- ~ition te slavery extension, Charles Gibbons, the Ohair- mar of ovr Stuic Committee, was forced 10 refuse the ser- ces Of Lumbers of such men sent to him, and this seme abbor e is charged with biunders which are not property | now, excovt 80 far as be failed to keep Weed out of the Committee Have we n>; men in the Keystope State capable of ma vaging ite affairs, apd are we to bave a stranger sent ‘mong U8, to copirol, direct and veto ov bis individuat ceepoveibiity? Penpeylvania is aad sove- ©\g? wm bertelf, and I bave yet to learn that she shal! be lorded over by apy regent from albany or else- where. 1 upderstand that the American has been ma- reged e'miarly to the republicon. Granger, who died , poiitically, years egone, 0! apti- and whiggery, and Incia rubber Day, both of them from New York have, arsisted Jobr Sanderson aad John W. Forney in ‘be Know Nothings, to the satisfaction of ever true de- mocrat. During the sitting of the American Committee, ou the l¢th inst., to Philadelphia, Granger aod Day wero very officious amopget the members, and to their doubt (oly cieiwterested efforta will be due the euccess of the Sucbenan ticket, unless the Knew Notbings throw the = pettifoggere off the bridge, and prove that Ameri. coniem is not a whig mere for a few old le, viners unt! bought up by the highest bidder of the con- tendtg partion. The upion State ticket suffered defeat, and these va- rive political rats immed! left a sinking thip Rid of th republicanr realized the ip the campaign minor differences of opinion wide and alliance became practicable. In corelnsion, I would say tbat Pennsylvanians have the bighest respect for New York, but we believe in State sovereignty, and #8 we are already with old fogies (to use a Henatp term. obliged by Weed, Grapger and others of keeping themrelves at a ing distance. Haxxisnvee, Oct. 28, 1856. The Political Excitement Still Kept up—Mass Mecting—The Straight Fillmore Strength, dc. ‘The political excitement at the capital of the Keystone State is still raging et fever heat The democracy, cheer- vd on by their recent triumphs, are again rallying their forces for the great struggle on the 4th of November. The opposition, op the contrary, exasperated by their recent iefeet, are leaving no stone unturned to rally their forces at the polls. At the last election merely the sentinels around the outposts engaged in the contest; now the body «uard are pushing forward in a solid column to meet the enemy. Notwithetarding the people have been bored almost to death with long political speeches and mass meetings, the poltticlans etill keep tt up. Mars meetings and speechify- pg are still the order of the day. Every night the fami- \ier ring of the bell informs the citizens that the country iz to be saved at the Court House. It is now getting past the time for making long speeches; the hour for active work is at hand; both parties in this section of the State seem to realize that fact, and are ending their drili masters into every election district, and organizing for the contest. The demoorats are san guine of an incresaed vote, whilst the other side are ouvting argely upon a beavy vote that was not out at the last election. If the same efforts are being made in otber counties as there are in this (Dauphin) county by the Iriends of union ticket. the State be carried like kidney ate will iperease that amount, it is believed that the Filmore men who voted the democratic State ticket at the lest election, and who will at this election vote the freight Fillmore ticket, will draw from the democrats more than ibey will gain from the back vote. Takiar bat view of the matter, the election will tarn upon the oumber of Fillmore men who voted the union State ticket on the 14°) of October and now go for the straight ticket ‘t is bard to tell what proportion of Fillmore men go for he straight Fillmore ticke); the vietory in this State, sbether tor or agaivet Buchanan, rests in their bande, As the Birpey men ip New York, im 1844, had ‘t in their power to give that State to either Clay or Polk, #0 have the Filimore men i this State the rer to give this state to Bochanen or defeat bim. ‘bat they will do next Tuceday will decide, OUR POTTSVILLE CORBESPONDERCE. Porrsvitts, Oct 28, 1856. Increase of Votert—Coal Mines and Politica— Fillmoreism— New Jersey Safe in Commodore Stockion’s Breeches Pocket, de. ‘The story of extensive frauds on the election tranchise is told here with great empbasisa and deciaimed against with so much particularity as to induce the belief that the cemocracy pipe layed the whole county to an extent up precedented in any former local ciection The vote of the county in 1855 was 0,081, and in the late election 10,084, exhibiting gn lacrease of 1,955 votes This extraordinary troreaso, in view of the undisputed fact that in consequence of the great dearth of businere ip the county, the coal trade up tothe present writing betng 150 000 tons behind its eval annual average buat bess, not less than fifteen hundred operatives had been compelied to remove away and seek employment else where, would seem to indicate too clearly for disputation the truth of the general allegation. In the south ward and Cass precincts extensive frends, fh is alleged, have been perpetrated. In the one cave, on 000 authority, 1 is aflirined that forty fore'gners, armed ov & joe With Daduralization papers, arsesement rolls and evidence to poove thelr residence, voted a# permanent livepe he pext day decamped fer parts unkoown, ave Dot consequently considered it a matter of aaf- nevent Importance to exbibit themeelves to any Known in- babiint Inthe other case settled exclusively by the rivh. who bad the exelurive control of the locality, not wiibetendig the Known Geerease in {ts population, from be caures above stated, the democratic majority waa arge beyond any ormer parallel, and constivuted, it is weeried porttively, @ larger vote than the whole census 4 ite habitants Ip other treciveta upquertionably the same game was played 10 a considerable extent, the underground opera one of ite a "be genereily profering a fine Held for secret avd v ‘ved colonizations, &e. its apprebended. however, that they polled their full rei gtb, and that although on the 4th prox the general ote will be copeideradly increased, the increase will be 1» ihe side of the opposition, whose entire strength, by atleast three hundred votes, wae pot brought out be oree cl the lack of a thorongh county organization. Ff. cite are pow being Inetituted to supply this defect, and | proper eperey apd vigor, even at this late period, be piv Fee toto the Canvass, a very considerable iperease in be oppoeition vote may be anticipated. Meetings are ow being held in ail the election precincts, and « com mop sense oratcry bas been employes to communicate wiih the people (oat evering, In the town, a very larwe and enthusiastic Hop meenhg woe held at the Court Houre Judge Ketty, { Pbiinde phon. war the invited speaker. The J an ef very decided force apd y. and evinced bis «16d OomIren sepse by avoiding every ikaae between the \Cerent facvons, and directing his whole battery against te comiwon enemy. His etvle is precise, logical and convincing, bie manner pleasing aud persuasive, and die epreches. therr fore, cannot be otherwise than prodoctive » great good '0 the entire party. He was followed by ft Heywood, Beq.. & prominent te, whe advertised the avdjenee boldly of his politionl proctivities, and like- wise his Cevermination to sustain warmly the ‘tion elec toral ticket If te onton here should be a cordial one betwoen the repubreans and the Americans, | have no hesitation ta accrediting the expected increase in the vote of the op- commen, Wheimer or no thie perfect union will be achieved I beve my doubts, and eapecialiy in view of the ipiormation imparted to me, that a certain Fill more elector, backed by thirty seven out of forty five operatives ib @ certain machine abop, who have signed the call for a Fillmore meeting at Palo Alto, ia about ta- stitoting distinctive Fillmore meetings th ut the whole length breadth of the county. move- went will doubtiem divert some strength from the geno- ral oppee a aa somewhat reduce the expecta- tions of the vn jn the present aspect of the care, theretore, | prefer to indulge no speculations whatever as to the resvit. A Dit of reliable news, and I conclude thie hastily written letter. A fow days since, F. B. Scbnable, an \tperant democratic speaker, and who is actively can- nrring the State, remarked to Jui Kelly that aa the ‘tion was so near at hand, he felt free to make the ement “If New J tts leretood and with Stockton that he is t» have it.’’ As the Commodore carries the ‘outside State’ “in bis peqecbes pene,” Now Jortey being needed, ma therefore be eet down for ‘Buck and Breck.’ APRESS TO THR PROFLE OF PENNEYLVANIA. At the convention of delegates repreenting the seve. | elements of opposition to the Cincinnati piatform and te romiree, Tamer Buchanan, beld at Harrisburg on Teceday, the Qiet inst,, it was unanimously agreed to tu commetd the uteit electoral ticket, made by the Exetu- tive Commétices of the American and tie to the confidence aad wopport of the of Pennsy vania, As the best ant mont certain of saving the State trom casting its vote in favor of the sham demo- craey. Tne bash’ upon which the electoral ticket ts formed is just and equitable, ani ¢nablea every voter to carry out hie prefer enoes and pripcipies, whaist it efBeaciously pro vides ageist the evils tbat would inevitabl: out of & Gopnnved separa ion between the frienda’ ’. Fillmore and Fremont. The electors are pledged to cast their votes precisely in proportion to the popular vote given for tbh reapective candidates, as will be seen by the following re- tolution of the conveution, to wit:— Resolves, That the umion electoral ticket vom'nated thiv day, wus formed upon a basis of equality aad equity, calle! Snecessiiy which admitted no denial except in ute defeat; for med 10 advance the principles of all aad to excrtiion the principles of zone op} to the sham democracy, eminently worthy of ovr hearty support, and wo beroby rati- ty it and plecge oncselves to procures election. This arrangement is a fair avd liberal ona, und give tothe Iriends of the respective Prosideotial candidaves every op] ity OF Aecuring @ majority of the Btsoura College, and of #ivimg expression to che actual -eutimeut ofthe people Whilst eaeh party ia certain of ite due proportion of the ticket, thetr combined strength will pe oMected aguinat & common foe. who murt fali before them, etintulates as they will ba by a ogy) rivatry to redoubied exertions, The necessity the formation of ap electoral ticket upon the basis adopted, is undenia- bie and admits of ne qualfication Without union, our ; but, , the strength of ene perty will aid apd make effective that of the other, ord produce by their joint labors @ triumph ‘hat otherwise would be utterly ‘Lherofore, no wan who te wpcerely hostile to the dangerous and ruinous projects of the misnamed. democracy, or who ia honest in bis deaire to prevent the extension of slavery into free territory, apd to restore she policy of the fathers of the republic, ought to hesi/ate on heartily advocating and supporting the union ciectoral Yoket, oecanse it leaves bim perfectly tree to labor for the success of his own can- didate and principles without eoaceasion or compromise He need wek no favors or give them, and may rest se cure ip the assurance that every vole deposited for hiv candioate wttl be fairly, fully apd honeetly represented. We therefore earnestly call agen, all to hopetally sus- fain the union \icket, and by its trinmphant election Teecue ovr State and country from the daoger thet bangs immivertiy over them, anc thus ward of the calamities NEW JERSEY. OUR DAYSVILLE COKRESPONDENCE. Daysvnix, Bergen county, N, J., Oot. 27, Very little Hope of the Jerseys. ‘There ts danger in New Jersey Fillmore has done al! the barm. He prepared bis net to catch men as they turned away with disgust from the democracy, and he bol¢s back multitudes from going right by the serpent hike beguilement of his name end pretences. There ts hope for the right cause in New Jersey, bat it is hair- breadth Ifthe Mormon bad not iniervened the triumph © Fremont would have been cartain. gpl d ped nog Toy. , even here, in eull, torpid, apathetic New Jersey; it the people arise and make # bold effort. the republic will bo saved, Kaneas will be saved, the Territories far beyond will be saved, the South will be saved—for the course of her Hotspurs is self destruction—and all wiil be well. OUR SCHRAALENBERG CORRESPONDENCE. ScrmaaLenuexo, Bergen county, N. J., Oct. 28, 1858. New Jertey a Hard Road to Pravel—Nothing but a Power- ful Volcanic Eruption will Save the State, The more I see and hear, the more I tremb!e botween bape and fear for New Jersey The party and power againet which the virtue, intelligence and democracy of the American people are now engaged tn a deativ strag gle—a struggle for the life or death of human liberty in America, and, by consequence, in the worid—is a fear ful power. It is not a aemocratic party, nor is it the demorratic party—it ts the government party, the power yarty, egainst which the peopie have to contead. M»- ney, place, pensions, jobs, office, salaries, officiel digui- ties, bribery, violence, threais, fears, terrors, falsifica Xone, hes, are the instruments with which this party asserts supremacy. It shows all political glory, power and advancement to its vassals of the North, aud, like ‘Satan, wine them over by saying—‘‘All shall be thins, |. thou wilt fall down to me.” mont, tt fight—it may be the last Nght, last bope—for can liberty, apd for toe eatncioe ol America as nation. A view and feeling of how things stand in New wugpest iy yee! these thoughts—popes, not unmixe with fears, It requires a mighty uprising of aine—tbhe Mormon commanding une wing ap worm the ether. God defend the right—the little David with the sling an stone of public opnion. Without this uprising, force, tyranny. bloodshed, cor. roption, intrigue, crime, hea, 2 all be victo. rieus. And how! By fair election’ rer: bb) treud, by deceit, by Fillmore, and by baliot stufling. iA * a profourd crisis, the like of which has never befye existed in the whole world. OUR PATERSON CORRESPONDENCE. Parensox, Paseaic Co, N. J., Oct 28, 1856. @reat Fremont Ball—An Editor Leaving the Democratic Party. That the stampede mentioned tn my former letior is go pg ahead, the accompanying will show: — rom the Paterson (N. J.) Guardian, Oct 23 j ‘We to day take down the Buchanan ticket from the head of our col We ran it up with pride—we take it down be ‘aure with bundreds of in our county, we intend to vote for John C. Fremont as the trae democratic nominee Ve Lelieve the time bas come when our goverament sh vald return to old fashioned democracy. and that Presidents shuld bo longer be the creatures of piaiforms and parties. Jn John © Fremont we recognixe the energy and will of the mmortal Jackson, and believing him to be the right man for false ponition longer to he right place, we would oecupy a suypurt hin opponent Ite true that thie course savers us for yet tim ‘he firet time in our ilves from relatives and friends: duty which we ows to our God and our country forbids us longer oppening the election of Fremont to the Presidency. It is the lowering of the Buchanan flag and bowting the Fremont, by an editor who bas done much service {n for mer times for the democrasy—a man of intelligence and warm bearted, conscientious feelings. iis reasons for giving up the Pierce administration are good, aod well SMirere ts to be a grand Fremont ball here to mor. row (Wedvesday) night, of which I send you the pro « eo 4 TEN THOUSAND AT A BALL. ‘The greatest ball ever held probably within the United tatea_ will come off under the auspices of the F remoat party om Wednesday ev Sbelton's full band has been ‘ibe room—' vet im the State vt New Jersey he Murray Mill—will be beautifully decorated for the ovcasion and. tlie holding ten thousand per-one. and would hold wil that ket into Mbio's a dozen times over. This d with gas. MOUS TOOT Ia CAD: M tickets heve been duposed of, and from N Yor’ and vieinity are coreentration of beauty never before seen in Americs bal) Mrook iyo are also to be present Paverson will torn ont a iment and elegance upon the night Dever again wil ber upen the com. mivice, among whom We not serais. The follow- among the names on the committer — bie va we learn that some of the mort beautiful Fremont girla sareuel Smith, Alpbens allen &. Allen. Sr Peer Kele. © Danforth. J. W. Miller. Tohu Pnglich, D.W Danforth. ©. P. Kamsey. COT Garreon. BR. G. Ford. Ht. ©. Reynoida, 1 F Calvin’ is John Winters. Ro Chiewell, 1 Jomes Niehtengale KobertO, Sth, PLC Adena dobn Hogan Jr, homas O.smith, Dente! Miller. Alexander MeNab. Ore. 8. Weller, James J Kine. J J. Brown, &. Vanderboven. George Hathaway. John Alie WB Warren. ¥ a A. A. Fon Huber. Jn Joba Danni F renews Beet in Daniel Mae Alexander Jamison, James Lane. Joho H. Berdan. J © Moses &. Tattle V. Aldridge. Kobert Miller. James Bunn. Ezra Osborn. Henry Futile Som). 8 Whitney. Willem Cooke. Heber Wells. Willem Kineb. John @rabam. he tickets are placed atthe low price of one only. We hope all the ox! bachelors in town will be at ‘bis World's Fremont Dance on next Wednesday night. Bon’ for & mament allow the potion to eteep into Your brain to stay away and y of this rich treat. Buy « mm orth t inr—one glance at the bra. - sent wi)! be worth ten, and the dancing will be worth » fortune. Paterson, N. J., Oot. 28, 1856, The Fremont Feeling in Paterton ~The Newspopers of the Place, de. Paterson ie a noble city. It te wholly Fremont. The jeaven of truckling and corruption hardly works at all in the piace. This was formerly « democratic city, bot conned to be #0 when the democracy endorsed the vil Jany and bloody meesures—the Injustice and crueity—of Franklin Pierce in Kansas. ‘There are three Fremont papers publiehed in this place, ote = The licam, the Guardian and the Independent Demerat; one Fillmore, viz: the Mirror, and one pseudo demeoratio, vie: the Ragisier eb Ove of dbe best among many g ionhere poke ata Fremont meeting ob Monday wight ag oy Tnever beard a better epeec! was Ir. Noble, of Wieconein, The way alyzed the acts and profereions f ‘he apostate democracy war @ caution What made bim a good speaker? A good csure, What made his reaeepings nd arguments goo? The justice of his caver, There lies the secret «f his eloquence and coatory. Letayed to hear bim, and was well rewarded for voeone. The attendance was small, but select—in « yoo! room. What be raid told well and wir spread Tem informed that at this late hour a wonderful stam our Fae eotemenced from the democracy and from the Juli ere Hes '@ Fremontes quite @ revolution of sentiment tue hope that men begin to veo the danger, the cor n role 16 Me conntry, if uchanan te elected,” If he ie ele ted ivi War and @ dissolution of ai! the clemepts of ee PRICE TWO CENTS. — a union are inevitable an it © were to be clected, in less than a year blood would flow in New York’ ard aound as foully and as u bes shed in Kupaas. OUR MOSERSTOWN CORRESPONDENCE. Morsumown, Morris Co,, N. J , Oot. 20, 1966. The People Humbuyyed—# he Sentiment of New Jersey, dc. Im seeking and painful?y inquiring bow it can be ac- couated for that the po ply in this State should go for Buohazaa ip such a momen os crisis—how thoy should beso blind and destitute of right amd patriotic tecliog— I thine I have discovered the cause and can expiain the mystery. The cause of it is deception I fina that the leaders of the Stave, (ten er twenty who lead their fellow: citizens like # flook of sheep,) bave decotved the peopie, They bave made therr believe, by Positive aseurances aad declarations coustant'y repeatet and ardently sflirmed, that both Buokapan ape Filimore ave for freedom; that they are decidedly opposed to meaking Kansas a siuve State, and that om the other hand Fremont is a propagandist of slavery. Should Mr. Bycbanan be the next Prosident, he siands pledged (to the poople of New Jersey at least) to voto any bil? for the admission of Kazoas as a vlave State. So the people have unierstood the matter; for they have fully persuaded thomeely6, and really believe, that what oas beep told them ts the real truth, and that Buchaoan ia opposed to Kansas being made'a tlave State, Were it mot for this belief, or rather thin ereduliry—the product of lymg—1 am persuaded that theo called democratic party would Cease to exist, and Bushapan would not have a aipgle follower in Now Jersey. In fact, wouid it be possibie for this party to live in the South if tt did not preasut iteef there as the devoted triepd of slavery extension’ and couid it be possible for it to live in the North if it aii not pretend to be opposed 10 the came extension? What a failing off trom princi- ple! What a degraded ex'stence! Has American demo- cracy come to thie—that iba tn te North what it is nos in we South, and itis not i the South what it is ia the North? Such duplicity may succeed and answer ite purpose for a hittle whe pending « party election; but efter the elec Lion, the party, as it pow sends, must reveal tteeif; and then what reaction wiil wke piace! Reveal ite true ebaracter \t must—for the Southern Hoispura will not be ravetied with moderate obedience. The party hus brought itself to this dilemma, that it"must coat and betray uno side or the otber, How it wili act no one can doubt. It will ‘go the whole” fer tbe ranters of the Souto. And what then? Will it meet with gratitude aad thanks? so. Contemot and insvkt will be ite reward; and ati] more exorbitant demands of more implicit obedience vo « further extent will be made opon it. If this aportate party now should triumph, its very triumph will destroy it utterly. It will not be able to verve both Fides; and both sides of the nation will kick it off with ecorn and contempt Jta triumph, will produce uhe consummation of its degradation. OUR ORANGE CORRESPONDENCE. Oxance, Easex county, N. J., Oct. 20, 1 Orange Deat Against Fremont—OUur Correspondent in Danger. ‘This is a town of considerable magnitude, equal almost ip extent to Newark. One paper onty is printed here— the Orange Journal. a Know Nothing sheet. The Buchs nanites and Filimoreites wgether make the Fremontere appear but few in nombers Both the first mentioned are bitter and inveterate against tae Fremont party Acoording to their belief, Bucnsnan is for freedom and Fremont isa elavery propagandist. They are both so tn tel bitter and sevagely furious that } almost teared 1 sbould be lynched for dariog to speak in favor of Fro. mont, They are firmly persuaded that ali who go for Fremeot are traitors and rascais, &c. &c., Bot Oi 10 be sufered to live—who ought to be hung up at once. As to reason and argument, they wiil not listen to it—they out she watter short by invective dea inciation and threats ‘This i a very conclurive mode of argument, and certain ly saves the trouble of thinking. Those who for Fremout bardiy dare avow them selves, and agree in giving up ail hopes of the county, aa leo of the State. In wtNew Joresy may be considered as gone tow certainty for Buchanan. It i beyond al! doubt, however, that if the pattie had been between Bu. — ‘end Fremont only, the latter would have swept the State. KENTUCKY. FREMONT MERSING IN A SLAVE STATE—FREE SPEKCH VINDICATED, r ies the Breet Caste, Oct. Jd republican meeting wus beld in ob the trent Tite ed Teach are —_ piven of it ~ sbert, more than y were present Mr. J. R. Whittemore, of troducec to the aedience, we the drst ape toa, Feq., of ae. Mr Norton spoke briefly jeudicg Issues of tho campayn, aud its » aring teveste of the people of Kentucky. A few ro: were pres nt showed a dixposition to interrupt the most ivg by booting and otver aitempis to annoy the speaker, but Major Harris, 0! Covington, demooratic elector for that district, mounted the stand and urged that, for the seke of the von of the city, the auditors of al clases should listen rerpeetfully to the spsaker. #rom that time no considerable stiempt was made to interrupt ibe m ei lpg. Bon, Caleb B. Smith, of Cincinnati, was the next epesker Elie effort was eminently worthy of his high reputation ar an orator and logician, He refuted the ca. jumpy that the repubticae party desires to interfere with javery where it exiets; showed up the tnconsisteacy of democracy in repeal ng the Missouri compro- Presided, and acer, N. R. of Kentucky and the whole country that the vast free re gions of tbe West phould be preserved tntact from the es tanitebment of 'y, and answered in the most effec the charge that Mr. Fremoot Smith's address was ove of the ablest we bawe heard during the campaign, and was received with roars of appliure. Mr J. M. Waleen, of Ciocmnatl, made a brief and pointed speech; after which the meeting adjourned. It was a epiri'ed and bighly creditable gatberiag, and incioater that the tide of public opiotoa ta Kentucey ts ‘or of free specob, Major Harris deserves the of all good citizens for bis handsome conduct on the occasion, POLITICAL GOSSIP. ‘Tux Wacow Boy or Ouio —As there is no vestige of the shadow of « hope for the ghoet of a chance for Mr. Fill more, the Hon. Thomas Corwin has consented to atdress ® republican mecting st Hamilton, Ohio, tn favor of the Pathinder. Tue Sovp Ovt Tioxar ty Pryyevirvata —In the Phila de\phia Ledger appears ihe following advertisement: — The Committee are informod that the straight out Fill- more and Donelson electoral ticket may be had ia <jeapties at the Democratic Roome, i41 Walnut street. ASporsean Lismiexn.—The New Jersey Qvcan Emilem nye that an assistant to the Postmaster at Barnogat, in ‘bat county, bas been dieminsod because he is opposed to the prevent administration. The pay of the office is 70 centa per week, Tes Dewson Dewocracy —The Rattimore Am-rican pointe to the dievnion democracy in the South in the fol lowing truthful Inngung e:— ‘There are, perbays, some good natur dave persuaded |Demer iver (bat the idea xpreseed in the cempouna term, ‘soul Dreaniog 1D. moeracy,”’ 's more or lex a political bagvear. We are rovch afraid thal the day wil! soom come when they will +) me their delusion The evicences are too mantfold oubt that « very large propor. people who can only ane copvineing to lee fou of the Sourber partzans of the Cincinnad nomiaces e (he viterior purpese ef assisting in the dirision of . confederacy by Mr. Bachauan’s election. Wo aay bir ip delbes faith. without (be feoling of chagrin at personal poll Dittered the lie apd opwions of John 0. disunion dela tailure whieb ¢ w/boun, abd rion be dio * drat’? men to Rome" Io thie Toombs and oth fer in thin frot — Bot it #0 bay \etoen are ebining and leading hgbta of the democratic nd it moreover fo bappews that that party ie at adly engaged In urging these men on backing ey fay, and abetting their schemes in ail in one brief sentence, the demo. jaime lteelf a “Southern party.” and “Southern party’? my un Soutbers coplecerney, With @ litt e difference of opinion ag to the proper time and mode of oopeummation Acre Fatammoon Nartmp.—One of the falsehoods set ationt te In, Colonel Fremont, sttrivutes to him the eath of the two brothers Haro, and a Don Jose Borryora, at San Rafael, and ceriificates have been got up aod published by certain parties for political effect as toe! mony againet the Colonel. We find, however, ihe follow tr gcard In the California Times of Oot 1, which settles the matter efeetually — Joe Reyer Berryern, killed at San Rataci by a do’ ment of Fremont Y men. | was the officer in command 0 a militia com) of the boats commander, General Don Jove wheling boat, manned by me and brother, T sent acrors to san Rafael Francisco de Hero, twin brothers, and my uncle, Don Jose Reye Roy ryern—the two former bearers of despatches too feer Le Torre, in command of » Mexican force; the lat , Din. bed pI hs ‘of the rashness of seme of Fremont « mer, Colonel Fremort was not present the ms rete shot, did not know of the intention of bie men ts Shoes them, and the not when it came to nie te cope andes much as I lamented the lowe of ry ‘cand of my countrymen, truth compela me to say Fremont belied the conduct 0. « that no act of distinguizhed rUlitary officer, Wumane and im bis private aa% public intercourse with the nates fornians. VICTOR CastRe. As You Make Y.we Buv, 40 You must Lig ~The Fill- more papers a} the :\puth are trying to muke capital for thetr candidate by mabng bim out more pro slavery tham even Bucbaxan himsglt, The American Organ (Washing- ton, D.C.) of Oct. 28, previets that the South by going in for the Cincinnati platforn wil! never get anotnor slave State:— Were Texas to be divided tmto thres more States, ac- cording t0 the compact with ber, such t tbe number of Germans in thos portions of twat state from wi new States would be carved, am? eo numrous woul: thé accessions of those classes vedere the be efiected, that five out of sf of tants we oppose the introductéop of abolish slevery, if, uader the lees of shoud be siuves tm fut F i] oH Mexican laws slavery 3 pyonio%ed, iding io tie soqaired vorritory wold, under thie “squatter sovereignty” doctrime, take imme. ciate measgoros 10 prevent the immigration of saver: 4 such territory, and would the presers slave of the Gouth be hemmed i. eiMotually, by the ocana om one wide, und by free States on the north aué west. This is precisely the state of thmgs wh.e® the slave: States openly snd knowingly contract for wien they ae cept the Cncto nat pinform ead its nominess, They san’ look for no other rewwbt—ibey can hope for ne other Fe fuid—they wil be eatitled to no o-ber resu!t—as they wii? have made their bed. eo mest they lav in it, If sbe> South now voluntarily choose the Cmeipnati platform’aad ) ite nominees, in poelerepoe to the pivtform of the Amert- can party, (wbich in based, ae to the Territorial question, Upon the Oompromise Hoea-ures of 1850.) and is nomf neee, they Will, in 80 doing, decide for themaleyes that slavery shal! pot be further extended. Tisorvakiy Kyow Nonmunos.—At & Buchanan Lickory pole raising in Norfolk op Saturday ‘ast, as we learn from the A7yus of Oot. 28, the Know Newt ings, while “the democrats marehed by, uscd the moes disgraceful and dlegusting Innguage, and fred pistols over the heads-of xeptlemen in the procession. The democracy acted nobly im not noticing their lawless sasailants acy more than if they had been so many baring doge The rowdyiem did wot stop bere. Al! of the democratic speakers wore interrupted by yells, shouts and pistol fring.’” “Sam? in New Jexany Germng bts Kves Oren,—Twee- ty four members of Council No. 24, in Belleville, N. J., hare come outfor Fremont. In thetr address to the American party they say :— Fellow-citizeng, you now occupy tie position ofthe supporters of James Birney in 1844, and of Martio Vem Buren ip 1848, Cap you consent to bs the inetrument of designing laders to place the power of this government into the hands of the tomoralized denore sy! ‘The saves of former Presidential contests sink tote insignificance tm cory with the momentous interests that a - volved in this election Let each one eo act in this criste that posterity may not curse the deed. Vawwama Accrasiows,—John B. Pry, of thin city, hea addreesed a note to Geo H. Wheeler, Junius T. Stagg, apd other gentlemen, stating that he bas abandoned the support of Fillmore and joined the friends of Fremont. The Rev. N. 8. 8. Bemaa, of Troy, a weil known and im- tiuential Presbyterian clergymen, has pubiicly avowed similar intentions, and the Hon. Carlos Emmons, a Fill- more leader, has also joined the republican ,arty, Ricnanp Hiwsmry AGarx.”"—Mr. Richard Yoston, the peripatetic poet of the Charleston Courier, is out wit more documents to establish the fact that Colonel Pre- mont, whens young man, bad a suscepuble heart am@ was fond of the society of ladies. Saving Tus Usien at Homx.—The Hon. D. 8. Mickingom, of this State, declines addressing the associated dome- prevented bim from eccepting “‘withalacrity.”” He states that Treason bas selected her batile ground in the Northern Stater—ashe bas assembled together her ae- cursed instruments of power, and set im motion all the terrible elemenis of sectional strife—moral, social ama politica!—and bas eought to disguise the whoie und r the stained and desecrated garb of religion.” This being the case, the writer says, ‘'I am engaged in tearingaway the voi! trom this political Mokanna.’’ What kind of treasen 8 this spoken of /—that of the New Orleaus Delia, the Charleston Mercury, the Richmoad Bnquirer? Vision or Giony.—The New Orleans Delis of Oot, 28, thos plots the future of the Southorn oonfedersey:— al has General Walker made for y their . Bata far wider fleld opens to them. The barrow strip of land that passes by the nameef Central Ameria is but an ovtlet—and what an outiet! Mextoo, the fair Weet Indian Islee—pining for e trieadty and to raise them into new life and grandeur—the mighty shores of the Paciic where on te build its choicest home, are all before them While North is gloating over the musbroom men, me dung bill with a epuriove doliar, let the South ber lofty destiny, a destiny which cannot be marred if abe be ‘to hersel’ apd her glorious soas, Por Co..moms —The students at tbe Cniversity of Virginia assemb'ed on Friday of last wees to vote for President. Speeches were made for and avaiost Buchanan and Fillmore, 624 votes were cast and the Buchenap juveniles hada my of 78. The Ostend manifesto was, however, pliched pretty atoutly Master Kennard, of Mayland. ~ Ove Own Picrvne, Pxxnars —The New Orleans Pica- disintegration and ruin — Nuevo Leon oa ‘es nothing for Puebla and Mexico; Vera Cruz takes no interest in the secession of Sonora; Guer- rero looks wnconcernedly on the excision of Coahetia, Her orators recognize tt, and excl “Mi pobre pats! my country! This is a sad but» true picture of our wi disant republican neighbor; and we can see in it only the elements of new revolutions, new despotiams, sew ales of public territory, and final disintegration and die appearance {rom among the family of nations. Let the untenfof our own country be destroyed by the telfish and unscrupulous secessionists of the South, aaa Abey cap see their late in thia picture of unhappy Mexico, Fuswont in Kaxrecky —The world does move. Only ‘8 few months ago, says the Cincinnatl Gasetie of October 8, “one of the reporters of the Garlic was attacked and mobbed in Covington, rimply because he, the attache of @ republican paper, and known to bold republican seott- ments, bad the temerity to set bis foot on Kentucky sotl, in the exercise of the regular duties of bis sion.” B, change has come over Covington. On tee evening of the 7b over ove thousand persons attended « Fremont meeting at that place, and the Hoo. Caleb B. smith acOresred them with great bis geatioeman \ at the bead of the veket in Obio. Rerort or tHe Kaseas Acawt —The report of W. Arby, general agent of the National Kansas Commities, on the condition aud prospects of the Terriwry, is a highly nteresting one. The emigranta doubtless require aset- ‘ban {tie at present. Frovrxoy ayn Gooor —Both tt ese gentiomen addrene- ed @ mare meeting in Franklio county, Virginia, on the 22d Oct. The oly noticable point which are reported im the Richmond Anquirer of Oot 99, is that thay, et ounced the ¢ emooratic par Sr. Louis ForGER—EXAMINATION OF THR —Alexander Gay, allae Jules Imbert, who ar. ed in this city a few & & Brothers; defendant ony! hegotia. hon = bill of exchange in three parts, drawn M4 Auguste ,Belmont, dated Ni 2, No 4.028, on three days after sight, rum of £2800, After examining the bills them to be genuine, and from the defendant, z and ber to me he received it the of Belmont in New I then the bill and paid over the proceeds. which ‘was $15,440, to defendant. I forwarded the bill by mail tw BE. W. Clark, Dodge & Oo., New York. The said bill * ar sent to London for payment and returned to vs under epee tn Day | for tho reaaon that the bill had cen originally drawn in four pari: the fourth had beew paid, an appears by tho protest. reference to the ‘orth op the three bille bad been erased by drawing « ‘ated, ‘The bill of exobang: ‘W. Clark & Brothers is « writing. If the bile bad beow sh cle pot hace negotiated them