The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1856, Page 1

a<he ¢ ee a a _ Ye =" Kee < . THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7369 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1856. —= <== a a ——s PRICE TWO CENTS. INTLRESTING FOLUTIAL INTELLIGENCE, gular Tight in Ohio. The Disunicn Developements of the Campaign. TBE POLITICAL GOSS? OF THE DAY, TOE. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. FREE STATES. 1-2. Deda Yyrre. CONNECTICUT. Famvel Ingham Hi augustus G. Aazard. J 1~ Rich's). Huds 2—Raiph i. Ingerroli, j~Jumes A. Hovey. im-Royal 1. Cantiela w Samuei W. Gold. W.W. Daveahower, Charies f. Constable, Frederick Wecker. Joseph Gillespie, ios Kutherford. Joseph 1 Sloss. W. ALS. Sparks David &. Phillps. Wan. i. + g~Johkn A. Logan Samuel W Parker, Sauuci ly Buskirk. Joho A.lendricks. R, James T Rinbree. James G. Jones. Kaudall Cras ford David T. Li Janes Y. A'lisoa. E. F. Johnsenbaugh. y j—James M, Han’ 8—J.B. Die leiland. 6. Geo. W. Flakemore. Joseph D. Mather. J. M.S. Robinson. Samuel suse! Henry O'Conner. ‘Manaesel 11. Smith, Joveph Wo kan Sidney Perla. 1—Jowish S. Tittie. Henry hupaiis 4—David Brousou. 5—Abra'zt Sanborn. 6~ Arno Wiswell. Geo. C. wethell. son. Silas O. Hatch. Nathaniel |. Lod, Wm. Agpleton, Whiting Griswoir. ©. G. blocked: 1—A: IL. Mowland. 3—Hradford L.. Wales. 4—Patriek itiley. &- Daniel Draper. leory idmon, Jr. B. Bly. shelaus Wilson. George Odiorue. Zeioves Hovmer. Sdames ©. a bboit. Franklin (ipiey. Peree'h. idausee 1—Robert Crouse. S~dJ. C. Bis bard. ae THewitc: Walker, Thomas J. Drake. Abram B. Coryel. NEW HaMPsHInE. Wm. fH. i). Batley. Wm. Choate. Riddis Parrar. B. Baddock Ae Lage Addison Gardioer, J. ©. Wadsworth, Bante! Ulimaa, David L. Seymour. Moses A. Grinnell. J. O. T W. Lawrence. M. Tompkws. Wm, Hi. Vanderbiit. ‘amos Ji. Stanton. . HOH. Van Dex. John ©. Hurlburt. |. t. B. Kingsland. ning. Suaith Stillwell. Freeman © arke. 8, Me suderporl. Rufus Whecter. FE-Kiew rer flarmon. Below &. 8ii Fawin A. Sevens, Com. it. PF Storkyoa, Henry A. Ford ‘William Keongn, Je, Col_P. Van Trump, Alexander Miler Ware 1--Sheldon F. Kellorg. John B. ~taho. 2-Henry f. Sedam. &. M. Cor# ine, S—Edwacr! Poser ‘ M. Davia. K.P. fienns 7—William tromen. W }0—Levi Drone Sibu John M. Hodge. fanies M.Gaylord. Davi Orcea prags M. Pennington : W ‘eo. Ie—Henrs Ts, Dodge. Aaron W'cox. J 1. Y Varin. PENNSYLVANIA. Buckalew, John O, Fremont, Millard Fillmore, Phi” 3 James Lrvia. Geo, W, Neblager. Josenh Rdwards. | my : iOhacies Kistler Wen Me Male Via de: Simon ( Aneron. homas Osierbaul, Fdinger. Wm & Wenore, ps Ay ad William Sprague, HL. Y. Cranston. jel Rod jewlobn B. Francis. Wm. P. Bullock. 2 Alfred Anthony c Inson, Wm. ©. Rradiey, Jeitsen Ridder John A, &, White, Geo. W. strong ¥ Asabel 8. Hyde. Gregor Menzel Ww Bwetadoe Clay, p 0.0.8. stepuevson. George D. Blakey. John W. Orcekett, Districts moleon Cravens. J. ‘zed: He rib Meg 2 . (8. F. tee. vid 7—Wm.D. Reed, -V. Hamitton, A. Whiteley. SW. Wooley. Jas. Laahbrooks. Harry Ward. 9—k. 1. ptanton. Green Shells. |W. C. Downey. 1u—-Hirsm Kelsey. Joon Wash. W. 5. Kankin, ALABAMA, at Larye. Wiliam L. Yeneey, Lerey P. Waiker. Alex. B. Meek. Tod. LM, Curry. © A Hempstead, b.'B Bur ow. 1—Joha Mevoy. aI. J. Green. George ©. Gordon. leary bidgely. 1—Charies Wright. Wm. P. Nickervou. perry FLORIDA. at Large. Thilip Det. ‘Wm. W. MeCa'"'. M.A. Long Pep J.J. Underwood. Districts. 1—Wm. D. Barnes. ; Joba T. Myrick. GRORGIA. ‘At Large. W.E, Sites, ; W. 1. Crawford, 1. Aeris, a Ben). H. Hatt. Districts. M. Forman. . Wm. Law. —Samued Hall JN. LJ. 6—John Gad. P. —f, P. . fT. W. Thoma. me LOUISIANA. ‘at Large. i J.M.Witkinson. Jr. ‘ Gleady Burke. Disiricds. 1—T. Landry, - E, T. Thibodeaux. —Jobo Me Vea, Preston Pond, J 7. ©. Moore. Joho EK. King. 4—Hi. Gray. . f. Alexander. MARYLAND. At Large Johw M. Rohineon, FPreneis P. Blair, J. Dixon Roman, Waiter Muichell. Wm, P. Rwiug.’ amon Wallace. sriets. TT.H.GoldsboroughJames Bryan. R. Goldaborough. RW. Siuracld domme Lincoln, = Ed'n H. Webtce. ‘Levi K. Kowen. G. W. Mertenet. ©. L. L. Leary. rancls Gallagher, Fran's F. Corkran. Thomas Swann ble. Frea’k A. Sebley. Aug. R. Sollers. —Jowiah H. Gorden o—GeorgeW. Hug! O88, galery, Jos. W. Matthews, 1—J. F. Cushman, —James Pheta Kev, Bathews. 4—W. M. bstelle. 5—H. T. Eilett, nate MIegOURI. At Larye. J BR Henderson. seve 4. O. Broadhead. JL. Besyawin, re Ls Anderson. —_ James §. Rollins ‘Wm. ¥. Stack. a ames ames N. Burnes. . W. A. Cuaingham. —J. W. Torbet. . T. o—Sobn T. Cuttee. in f--James H. Feife. 6 Ww. . Me 7--Lyitictou Cook. NOKTH CAROLINA. At Larye. Bevry M. Shar temuel P. Hil 1-Wm F. Martin, Wm J Blow, 4—Gasion H Wilder, 5-8, E Williams, 6—Thos. setile Jur. cmb. P. Warr Districts, am HH. Polk, G, Morr. 1-Yaunuel Powe'l, ESJan Ww MeTtency. White. % WP Hickersoa. Robert Hatton i. Wisenee. ©, Crowe. M. Isaac writs. Joseph R. Mosby. TEXAS. At Larye ¥. W Rowden, = john A. Wilcox, W. BR pearr, . bert Hl. Taylor. quad Drairicts. sid 1—A. J. Hood. hs aw. 2-A. J. Mamtiton. a Thomas We Blake. VIRGINIA. At Large BW. Macrenberg. T. H. Campbell. ‘A. B. Dillard. J iooat Ww 1 Dillan’. J. Applegate. ‘mm. 2-James Garland. J J—Joba Goode, Jr. {alex Jones. 5-—-W. B. Taliaferro. J.C. Underwcod, J. G. Holliday. Thos. J. Hewitt, Joka Poilsrd. 6-k. L, Montague. Brown, 4 wneher. James Barbour, Giiingham. 1. TL Shackleford, Sd. B. Tucker. Srorge Bye. AK. Rotoler. —Joln T Harris. Dr. Levi Pieman, Joho 1), Imboden. <a. 0. Pendleton, B. Breniman, —— W. R. Sapien, 2Bamne) L Hays. . . Bonith. ls. Clemens. oy ‘Son Baastng. d w. Gallaber. PENNSYLVANIA. CUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Puravecruts, Oct, 27, 1866, The Propects in Penngleanta—Celeulacions Made, Publ atvention is beiag gradually trans(orred (com the returns of the late election to the prospects fer the coming. {1 ts not to be deniod that the canvass ia more than usual- ly “ mixed’’ in Pennsylvania, aod that some days ago general distrest prevailed among the opponents of the sham domooracy. A diferent fecliag now exists, and on- thosiaem is rapidly driving away tho depressing influences of the late defeay. In Philadelphia there is moro disaifec: tion than ww any part of the State. Toe Fillmore mon of the interior— who are too bonest to be reached by Bucha- nan gold—have cordiaily adopted the union electoral ticket, leaving without ©ympathzors thoro cortupt Phila- delpbia Americans whose aim is ploeder at every bazard. | have been surprived at tte wamber of papers which have run up the union fag. They comprise the bulk of the enterpries, talent end imduence of the Aneri can party, and will carry with them all of their party who are bot dispoted to acsist to elect Buchanan. Bat two or three country papers advocate the ‘ straight out” Veket, uch a® the Lancaster @&guter, the Huntingdon Americon and the Perry Freeman; and private advices from thove districts represent the party as \esermined to act indopendentiy of the aseumed dictation. The Philadelphia Sen, cingsed ag ene of the straigot outers, will, { unoorstand, w- morrow endorse the union movement, leaving the Vows alone tn ita giory in this city. Hore, in fact, the preat battle i to de fought. If we majority for Bu- chanan can be kept at the gore gtven for ino State tick- et, be Will lore the State; for tho tion will gatn in thelr scropgholde, aud will dimiats rrauia ma. jority everywhere except probably in Berks, whore tac- {oniam te doing its work, ani Montgomery, where Unsbior plajing hue t> his prionipien Teco are treat practi nine to re are great a yultiee la the way of influencing Ybi.atelphia—tore- most among which ts the fact that uke democrats have beught up the leading Fillmore men, aod now control all their movements Tho developements of the Int wook havo casts flood of light npon tbo whole question, and have convinoed many of the vuer corruption and rasea'lity of the Fillmore me te it will require ¥ wo bed powerfally u sentient. kvory dey w the reake of ye ippertere of te Union Heket, and it ie not improbable that, before Taesday next, the Fidmore men will be left Wil? scarcely morte Wan # Cw%rporel’s guard, Shonld this be the case ond the democrats prove unable to repoat the irauda of the late the'r ma- jority wit! be retained at the figure then fixed. With thia state ot fects, the State will bo sale Ce ys am Ny On Saturosy cvening, & meeting expres = sym iy for Sanderson. nnoce a short who had a purpose to accomplian in fostering the fend Savers the Acsoriones. This evon ‘& meeting will be held of tho “true frieads of Pilimore * to give jon movement. An interruption of the proceed. bas been threstened by the bogus Amoricans; ant ioe its wot unlikely that thore tay be serioue ¢ifisnity Among the speakers announced is Joseph 1. Cobo, faq , an American membor of the donate of Miss sip, Aud an reproveat earnest opponent of the destructive priact| ed by Jomee Buchanan, His position om thir qicetion may be enslly lnferred from the suljoined lotver, publish sddentin! election. My opinion distinctly is that, under no circumstances likeely now to be presented, Would (he AMeMoAMs OF HimiaBlppi is party, cast their voles for ihe so-called democratic candidate tor Presideot, ‘Ibey regard the eleotion s being the best guararty of peace, reotional and pattenal, in but het Sewing the Cincinvall PlaBorm or tte rey as being especaily national «hey woald, ia ny Dest Judument prefer not to elect ann by their aid oc thelr votes, as an ind vidual, ax sa »moricnn, and ae wulave holder, | do not think (he election of Mr Fremont would 90 4 yey” cause of dwunioa nor cau 1 coualePauce any m.ve to that effrot, Mr. Fremoat is, unquestio:ably, aeertional candidate tn the Sourbern Stites the democratic parte preseata Me. Bn- chapay as tbe Southern candidate regret th first, ant 1 beurtily dissop ove the latter. The only, nakoual and ps triotic candidate in my optoion, * Me. #1 ore. and by hin tend to stand or fall’ Rut, av au amerioan. £ think ov ject should bo to defest the so called democraus candidate for President. te hax renounced big iudividuallty, ag.James tucbanan and olyntarily aseamed the positlo ® Practica! souatter svereign by bidiog under the at Pieiform be ve nothiog— the conatry ve uathing—to hope from the election of uch + cardidaie and I for one can never vote for him ‘the “frer'ean purty of my State would glo-y in any art rent, hevorably and pat we twuchne F . ‘urst an exer? vole furty made (or him will he considered a vate for the Union and theconsitution. ‘Trviy yours, — JOSKPA Bb. COBB, Boa. W. Mii w ann Is wilth » he reeo that the Sanderson Americans are more ‘national’ then their Southern brethren, aud that the former urn pursuing @ po tey precisely oppoatte to Wat recommenten by tives whow howe interests (hey represent shemee: £0 exceedingly muxiows to promote. Although Penbeylvania bas given a gmall demosratic maiorit;, the lowes +t thet party m the northerm section of the Mate are very great lu ene Co igre-sional distr that reprownter by Mr Grow, aad formerly hy Judg Wilmot, the change Prince 1454 has been astounding. A brief statement will make tht> pdpaole:— 86% for coe ao Bradtord..., Sinequebantia bestia ‘to}162 ‘These counties propose to give 1.00 more majority for Frement thee they cid for the state ticket Bradford county, polled B, vutes et tbe last election; Suxqar hapua, 6,700; ant Tioga 4,800, Cut of 16,500 vows toe Bejority ik 7067, and the charge within four yours 16.162. Where can ax equal re wit be shown Penney ivania cau rrasiy be divided into throe parta:— Wemtern, Nortoern and bast ra = Toe population ii yh ditiers rveb from tho others urd te result of this tal wilighow vbere the hoary democratic majorities Came trom apd what section: of ibe Stale need atwation. WESTEKN PBENAYLVANIA. Seoit, ran. ° Se: BSi 11 itt Clear fleld .. Union majority, 10.681. DORTRESE 3 PENNSYLVAMIA. ¢ EASTERN PENNSYLVANTA. Coch. Scott, ran. 348 — — — 286 og — — “0 —- ws —- ww oe tT “ — he 32 582 ba Hittin Fastern Pennsytvapia Western Peunsy tvania, OHIO AND INDIANA. OUR CINCINNATI Ciscismar:, Sept. 27, 1856, Political Affawra Oud West—The State Elections in Ohio and Indiana—A Three Cornered Fight in Ohio—A Fusion in Indiana—The Poticy of Thaddeus Stevens, Horace Greeley ond Thurlow Weed Ibustrated—fChe Policy of the Huratp Vindicated— Judge McLean for Buchanan— The Judge Badly Hurt by the Upsetting of an Omniius— Fillmore Men Failing Out of the Ranks—Phe State Bloc- tion tr Indiana to be Contested, in Consequence of Bnor- mous Brava, ‘There ure many things in the position of poljtieal aftairs ott West that you should know now, through some one personally famifiar with the details, and 1 propose to un dertake to commauicate some of the most importance. After a very exciting canvnsa, the State clections ts he ¢wo Lox ernowt Western Statee—Obio and Indisos—ueve Jest come off. In Ohio the Fremonters have come out abead, having largely increased their votc and they ma jovlty over Uhat given Chage at the gubersatorial election ope yesr ego. in 'ndiace, Wiliard, the deiooratic can- oidate for Governor, is elected by about fvo thousand msjertty; and the repablicans, or rather fusionists, aro beaten dowa. In both States the Buchananites havo paced several Congresemen. let me show you the facts that account for there things, (wr they indicate jn om unmistakeable manver and with the power of mighty truth, the policy which you have por- sord during this campaign, as ¢ stingushet from that of she Trilame philosophers and other shallow branscondal tate. In Obio we bave Dada fair stand-op and desperate ibree corpered fight, and the square batit, couscientious, youto Penneyivania, as ido. These great tacts a generation insteped vpon pit, Dowesty tntoill ‘The amailor facts show che case in a sul clearer light, as f shail prove ip tolliog the particulars of the defeat iu Indiana. In thie State the policy of the managers of the repabli- cap party was to bez by Fillmore votes. They for. tot all pripeiple in the fervor of this love of fusion, and in ‘conducting the political auction wore themssives sold out, The two most influential Ln od tm the stato are Recbard Thompson. an ex. Congress, Jndge Donn, who duting tiated himself a4 4 Filmourner im the soretom of Congress jnst parsed. These swore men Went through the country preaching Know Notbing- wt, Fillmore end toe dark lantern; and when tho Ke- 3 «fa! and nutanory Y of Mr. Fill in very cone torma of Mr. Fillmore, and pees tneals with them might be obsained for the thie sbemeful, dastardly, advice prevailed. ito (uh speakers Were not sent into Southern vediana, save there milk and water fellows who would spout furtble compound. Strong end earnest mon were out by the wagagers. So Messrs. Dunn snd bad the field to themsetves, were disgusted by the /usion twaddie. poblears tos man refured to And— fost as might ha of war came, the Fil ticket, The Convention that called repabilean reeked with Know To, and the eamo ticket had capi been dect upon in dafoated ! the Know Nothing Steto Cow Morton, the candidate for Governor, In a Convention in hie owa county, biverly opped the paren of a resotation copupelatory of Mr. Fillmore, throug! the State bad mech to say of tho coke of tnemge renee and the terrors of the Irish vote. thas car. ryiog the omoll of the Maine Liquor law aod of tho dark lantera council, forevor on his garmonts, voking. unbovessarity, the enmity of those inte: fa the ‘qnor business, and of ait * bustness.”’ He did not vy orvetly that he was in favor of a Maine bas tye ke of The necessity for lortsiation om the subject, which the people, Who aro in the habit of taking things ia the secrogats, unterttand to mean, “search, seintre and confiscation,’ according to Mr Grester's puilanthropy J teeies. Mr. Morton did not say he was a Kaow cthing, Pot expresned himself (to tickle the regular Bio Nothings,) w tayor of aa of the term of f paturehzeticn, aod every Irishmar and Dutebiman uuder- Jown of Lawrenceburg alone, | learn, $5.000 wore giv % 10 asrist the democrscy, who were committed unegaty ' cally iu favor of tree whiskey. The bead of we republican Ucket ¥ 4s Dot «lone ObnOxions to the anti tiquor law gad anti Maine jawmen The canaidete for secretary of dato, Dawsen, was oyeniy ® Filmore man, pat on to conci- late, of course; and while be strauped the State for the republicad Stale ticket, Was melosious in his songs of Prabo ol the cabuage garden cabbagenead stacemaa of Butialo, The same state of aflairs was prova- fent the comvty elections througuae the State. aud bas ieeutted in a democratic tare. A single Uusianee will (UuRteete the state 0: altars, Wayne county JA the tout popalous ard wealthy county to tha Sato ‘The candidat’ sor ahertt! there on toe tisket with, Morton & Ob, prevended, duriry the dghs, to be an ardent eR perigute Mh, ao: a6 the county was strongly repabli Can, 10 he ao ibienge Frermonter also, No sooner was he et cted Wap he avowed Lis allegiance, for time wad vter- nity, 0 Mimore Che founds ton for the fosien In Indiana was taid at the Viiteborg Gopveanen by Horace Groeley, who provesded where t Orwie, grammed the notions of republican of Congress. Hey lalkeu Of fasion ood coneiliadum, wnt of saying sott acd polite things, end Grceiey talked it te the Cooveniioa —18iked L to orion (the def ated Inaiara candidate) aod impregpatec bin eeseatialy with fusible alloy, Morion wets howe, wag nominated, fooght on the princtple—vr 20 principle—concocted mt Wasbiugion, aad incaicated by Greewy wt Pyubug—and be ie defeated, fue moral Marks elf, here Was a6 ocossion for Ladiana to go democratic— none whetever. If the repubjicans had merely been ict alone, they would bave awepi the Saw. They wore coctored und diddled with, and distressed and laden with efoto and outside lesues wut they were crashed. Tney could BO cagry the bankes liquor (aw an¢ (ho dark 1a0- tern und |. By wauagiog—or rather, veog Wort approved Greeloyied, Tour- ow Weed and Thaddeus sevens fom lord style, + that they cesorved defeat. They got it. Now, tho quick ou th,” Cap the State de carries for Fromoct? Tac sure that it o8e, and have assurances from some of toe most eames and efficent meu im the State that 16 can, Fi 100 is BO More. ‘The peopte are majestic 1a their Ube bidecas manager im which toey have boen sna used in schewes of bargain and corruy- the scapdalons, nasty policy of fasion has been Herce, strugzie is “death bug.’’ silimoreram is as a dead dog by the way- side, while im the fair fold the two partics invet cack otber as Greek i9eets Greek when tbe tug of war has come. Durivg the Staio canvass the republicans, or rather the f-iopists, got up unparalieled demonstrations. The quantsy of biy wayons,. tolty poles aud monster Wass NCCES was eXteaorainary—unprecodented even by the 1846 manifestations. (hey devsived themssives with thetr own noise, while they only exasperates their Opponents, whe wore thoroughly drilled. Amid the dia aot pomp of taese great meetings there could not oe eiLer sober aud solid speaking, or att nttve and profitable listeoing. There waa wo moch bravo aad huzza—too much éyread eagie und Hau Columbia. Now, tae work ‘e being done ia the towusmips and echool dis Gicts, dm the villages, at the cross roads, io the cabins, im the fence corners. Aod this will wia. as for the Indiana Legisiature, the republicans have o majority inthe Senute und the demoorecy in the House. there ere two United States Senators to elect, and the preponderauce of tho democracy in the Hous? ts'e0 much eveater thau that of Uisir oppouents im the Senate, taat they will bave @ majority of about @ dozen on joint ba!- jor, Bus two yeara ago the democratic niggerocracy set au ¢Xample tat will bow ve turned ageinst them, or may De, and Certamly should be Thea tacre was one United States Senator tw elect. aad tae domecrasy had a majority in the Sdaaie, while their opropents had thy House, aud would bave had the majority on joiut ballot. Bu! the seuate utterly and obrtinawiy refused to go into the elec- Uon of aSepator. Now it is the turn of their opponents ous. aod Will fliuch trom the appearance of ¢Vil—Go a8 the repabiican House did, when fierce called the extra session to coorce the passage of the ariny Ap propriaiion bili—become weak ia the kuees ard kuuckle 1 pearty forgot to teil you that so Kaow Nothingieh aod Was the fveion ticket just deteated ia prety thet vhe ie Jimurnot, ‘Organ of the Louisville mo, = \ ene 1 4 Homes yo the Union, « « o iow Yor ress perbape, lished and was Of its succens, and publ wtrong FY press that favors the parti Pretension Of the cabbage gardens of the illustrious ct:y of Buflalo. , they wero apared the trouble of exultation. They had arranged mat- ‘ers very beautifully for a bogas #illmore viotory, but failed, through the odium of fusion, and the mistakes of confusion, ana their trickery, which tricked {teolf, and the Pasnces of the Buchanan nea buying up the Fillmore “vouns themselves. Jt was a queer comptication, aud the proper rev ait has been evolved. The true grit repabli cans have no tears to ebed over the result in Indiana. am fervidly for Fremont, bot [ could, with a clear con rotence, carry « fing inscribed, “Death to Fasion,’”’ and keep step cheery to a joyful tune celebrating the dis comftore ot the bybrid arrangement im the Hooster com- moo wealth. I must tell you about the late splendid git iu Onio, It was triangular, and the angles were sharp, The Know Notbings iu York claimed that they would carry Chio. they say New York ts certain for #ilimore. 1 presume toast their claime aad asser- Hoos are of about = value ia either case, and wit! show you precisely posiden in which they staad in Obie " The importance of understanding the strength ana ‘of the Know Notiings ia Ohio you will ap- preeimte, Obio is tho ouly State whore a tatr aad square three cornered fight hes beon made, an wDere the Fl- more men have been compeilea to sbow their streagih pared with the were Ooe your ago there wi similar three cornered fight, and 4 comourison of the reaui's of that with the one of this year wil! be tn by my | end give a very clear aad certalaly (sir ides of the Filmourner strength when tested by actualities throughout the North. Allen Trimb ¢, the Know Nothing candidate, received about twenty five thournnd votes last) ear, aad thia sum. mer tho persistent boast of the Know Nothings, Qraly ond vebementiy tnalated npon, wan that they would give for Fillmore moro than three times the number of votes caat for Trimbie; and they bave made ihe most frantic und fervent eflorts io de so. They were trilled like a re- gular army, and the same squads of men would atweod Wo OF Uireo meetings in 4 pight, and keep ap aa ox traorcipary hwiabaloa, roarmg and tor Fiimore, making might hideous. Thoy bal moet logs in every ward, bad stands erosted, wont to great “xpense im procuring banners cod trans eno hiring boys to bear them in their provessions, ‘Vie y boamed incessantly that they were the aod cheirevmelsed American patos al party, the caly national orgenizetion in he world, and ai! that sort of cheap stull, ane br and even bot, that they would achieve amazing trlumphe; and swore by day and by night by ‘hu ga above and unger the earth, bota boly and horribi that Fillmore’s election was certain knowbdge, had been. 5 . Im the next Congreve will wot Seott Harrison and Oscar f. oore both for Bachanan and Fremont men—they representing @ miserable fart, not ft w be digaitied with evon the me ct the third porty.’’ In this corner of the State he [oy of the Know-Nouiing strongta layn, nad bere ght wae most bitior betwoon the Fremoaters and the Fillmore ‘They bad no morcy or charity whatever tor cach other, and ‘9 hot, persons! and un- rolenting in their col/isons, whieh were constant. ‘The Fromonters got wp a grand processioe hero a litte before the oivetion, aud as it marched throngh the and fith thrown at it, avd ooscone reuits howled at the ladies in it, by thors who, oa tho odewalka, aboute 1 for Fil) moro. Fillmore mon ray ‘bat these outrages were perpetrated by iiachanan men; but you uncerstand, witoout explanation. toa’ they lie shoot it The le is transparent. in thie aifair vorsona were burt, gome severely. Not less than a tonew ladiee and ochildrrn rtanding on tho sidewalks, ‘coking af the prosection, were strack and wounded paintully by bonlders and bricks thrown at 1, and many thera were slightly bart. The transparencies borne in ‘oe precesrion were riddied by missiles, an! looked aa if thoy had Deon carried through a bettie. Horses in the prosession were cut with knives Dy villains who crowded vpon them, and at least a hundred persone in |t were stock and injurat by brickbata apd boulders, some of whob were t with groat force, The municipal fovornnent of tho o ta a the buade of tua demtacency, bay jutely nothing t stop t..cse out rages, arrested podody. This snows the state of /ei- ing among the parnss vividness. this county, ope Yoar ego, the regu leans were the third party, the Kvow Nothing sod demooratic strovgth thas of toe fetta. Bot the Fremonters, by honestiy standing tirm! thomvetves, and ma\ wr on Koorighe ban and the loft, exined. ia this one more both the four thousand © while other ten lont heavily. hia oars me, shows how the debt should be mado. ths Know Novhing can aidaten in the two districts comprieed in this counry, fell tar behind their competitors, republican aad democrats. Suott Barrison, of the secoud district, who dieting ui: ted bumself tm Congress by his try Fillmoretem, is tho bind most ar ‘the race, eg to abityien. Tepublicans have lost some Congress. mon, it is true, but the Fillmowers aro to biame for this, am they evinoed the al deadly hostility to the fre. mont canakiates, ir sympathies to be strong for wi driving ta and tho Torri. or nap to are end we ite Deatty it a, the ‘now Nothings Were not allowed to deevive any one as market, but to their course. They were tn tho Fre. montere bed po taste for im their money fuch carrion. The rewurna from f ant Pennsylvania abow the wirdom of to prirohase them fs to bow treason dinaater, Now that Bo Hiitlongs@ ema desploable quality of ih Rerwetnth coneigie for Sheriff ut xt mate election, aud je of no vee te tig! Fillmore orgarhere, ax might Se expected of the foolisa fra foul thrmg, proclaims thag aince tite elvotion it is demonstrated thet Fremont is tbe only mas who can beat Buchanan, and that itis the duty of wll asi-Bushaoan wwento go for tim. The Commercial, the most puter Fremont paver im the West, and the paper having far the |, lor gest ci:cula ion ateammed’ by @ dasly paper tn tho West, put & stop tw thin sine of argument by saying that when the inue could pe shown to be vetween Fillmore sud Buchanan it was Reartily for Bushanan. At this the Fillmourvers squalied awfalily. Uhe republicans tere Qimost universaiy sup, with emphasis that tucy would ipinitely preicr Jamee Bechanan’s piatture to Millard Filmore’s Jeremy Diddur. But, whatever the other Sates do, however calamigous the fusion party may tura ont to be, here in vee where we make the fight tbree-cornered, snd bigh and dry arore the foam of furion. Fr+mont will be the vicwor. It isa blesved thing that the old fossil whigs and voasrabic Know Nothings, anc antique dunces gcneraily, arc now ip tase im the Bochanan ranks Only recoatty, Pap ‘ay or, the. mort notorious Know Nothing ip the State, nod an od Trisbmup at that, late editor, for tue term of fiftcen years, of the Tim+s the Fillmore organ, haa decisred bis prof: rance for Bucbanan. And Judge Joba Mclean, of tas Supreme United Sates Court. the Thaddeus Stevens candidate tor tbe Lomivation of tne Philadetphie Lonveution—the dread fully coneervative old man who, we were told, could hewt Buchanan in Peunsyivavia and New Jersey, bas be- come tred of beivg in the company of young men and gces for Buchanan. Why don’t Thaddeus do likewise It woud bea godsent 10 the repabiicans if he should By the way, an omuibus turued over here the other cay, the first Ume, I betieve, thateueh a thing was ever hear: of 4 Judge McLean being a passenger was somewhat reve injared, his head betng badi, bruised and one of bis cers elit He is searly eighty years of age, ant this may go hard with him. since the occurrence he has beep confined to bis house. T wope that you will hold up Obio and Ladians as atri kipg examples of the rceuita of two courses of policy that pave been pursued by those who have, ostenaibly at feavt. been in fevor of he election of Fremont. Onio il Vustrates the effect of o fair figit, made etrictly anu opent® 00 privsiple, igvonny ston, desptetng ard reject ing bargetp snd corruption abd carryicg the war 10 both the cabbage garcens of Buitaio and the wheat lands of Lancaster, ludiava exhibits the lovely aud (umimous effects of the introduction of the durk lantern into the republican citadel. It 1¢ Itke taking the wuoden (not tae woolly) horse into Troy. Indiana must have justice done her, however. So thoroughly repubiiaan ie abe, tiat in epite of the misern- ble apd nefarious policy T bave told in dotail, the ¥re mopters would have elected the semj-huow Nothing ticket which was juggled into (heir bands, bad not the democracy been guilty of the most monstrous and heinous frauds. So extensive and giering are these that it has been reavived to eontest Willard’s election. The Republican State Commitee assert tliat tuev caushow tha if the epurtous votes are thrown out, Willard will ve found to bave been defeated by more than ten thou. sad mejority, The seat’of Hon. Lewis 1. Campbell, of the Third Obio district. who, accoroing to the returns, is re-elected by DiDek ep majority, will be contested aad his oppoueni. © L. Vallavdingam, bas given notice of bis intention to contest the reat for this among o:her reasons—that thirty- two ‘maulattoes and persons of color, not qualitied voters, accorotng to the constitution and Jaws of Onio, were per mitted to vote” for Campbell. Gen. Jim Lane, of Konsag. ts in this State, and was nearty killed a fow pightw eines, in a runaway scrape near Dayton. The horses attached to a carriage in whict be was riding, run awey and ran down « bank twenty feet high, crvshing the vehicle Lane was badly injured, be- ing cut about (bo head and face. THE DISUNION DEVELOPEMENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN. LETTER FROM T. L. CLINGMAN. Asttevitte, N. C., Oot. 10, 1866, Gxrxrizaey>—When I was last in your town | stated to you and your friends thst though | migbt not be able to ac cept un invitation to meet the citizens of your county before the Presidential election, yet | would certainly endeavor & majority of the votes. ‘that contingency as probably, it is sll the part of wiedom to be prepared for it. 1 now write to you, therefore. to say, tbat if al) things euit, 1 will be with yoa on Thareday, the Lath of November. That is as curly a day provably as Sibtens poate ha cembitng of our sl Should the tack republicans prevail, there is no spot of ground } would so soon stand on as in that town where the first deciaration of independence was mete, and in that county which Lord Cornwallis (a men well quatilod to Se ee Se) Propouaced the most re sel ous County in Ame: Our ancestors had far greater difficuliies to enconuter then we are now compelled to meet. The Soutnen four times as grea’ as a!) the co- je tho bes: part of tho North, | a. the men of courage atd honor, acknowledge the jastice of our cause, aad are with ws in foetiug. Justoud of hav. irgto make governmerts de novo, we heve ongaoired ‘Mate sovereig pitien to act at once. I hold, however that the condition of things which may posPivly cocur, woula not only justily the action of any singie State, but evea authorize individual resiatance; tor any free white Amer- ican might well refuse to be eo as t? become the slave oi the negro worsh'pping abolidonuts. Our foretathers made that revolution to maintain their govern ment to role them. ened tmennaye hoangempeamnre & body of maniy, high men; and yet our ancestors retused to acct pt even them for masters [ict the leaders: Smong OUT enemics are, to my certain knowledge, the meanest aud moat ible creatures upon earth, excepting opty these in the South that are willing to be goverpea by them. A few venal presses that hope to fatten on the spoils of ‘S government as corrupt as Fremont would ostedimn, ‘and ® fow traitors to their section and race, would at “tempt to produce a diverston im favor of our enemies, but they might receive swift attention from our committees: of vigtance until the Sate governments could take the neoe sary stops to ipstire tranquillity. A proper fooling ts already pervading the masser of Soun, The ios ‘hrown out in some quarters, however, that we should wanifert our remmtance only by refusing to bold office vuder the new administration, ia an absuraity, We should Meareby not only ceprive ourselves of the benefit of « qo- vernpment which we are taxed to support, but we a! ould resame the contemptible atuitade of the Asiatls, wno un- remwtingly and in sullen silence, submits to oppressive and torture. Kqualy \a the idee referred to in the North, \bat wo are tbreatentng to revolt agaimet the govera ment. ‘There that have slood by the conatitution are entitled to hold (he o-gupication’ol the government. It wus decided by the Par ligmrent that James (he Second, by the Coastt- tatoo, had aboicated the goverpment, acd the tnroue . So those States that refuso to obey the consti “to be held as having gone out of the Uaioa. Lat Maseachosetts, Now York and others stay oat of it, and et Lbe same time lose the use of southern fata for ‘heir ships. and Soathern purchasers for their manufac- Paved on te footing Gommon ‘between foreign’ aad how, placed on common between and vile governments, {/ they do not find suilicient consolation | ’n the idea that they are freed in their conacionces from ell responsibility for the sin and torpitude of Southern wery, then let them, by force of arms, get back into «he Union if they can. With respect 10 thoue persons who aro for res! but who say that we ought to wait for an overt act, jo the mesntm bw tako ‘he government, ant obtain avy apd treneury, they manifest sho he! Whew an cnemy alter an open Geclaration of war, aad bot threate and demu: " Ny an Sonti¢ert tbat at the proper apd action can be indicated, ‘which, without any ros! tac rifiee, will protect the South and its inetitetiogs, bot so cial wd political, At it it is only somesary for every true man to hold if ready to act, should the emergency Our enemies are only ontitied to \now that we wili submit to thert vomination whea they have copquered us tm butWe and slain our igbting men. Sbould necessity arte, make you arrangements, and | will, under the favor of Provides on, mem is at toat ume. Very truly, yours, &c. . L. CLINGMAN, ‘To Metsre Wm. Phifer, K. P. Waring, David Parks, and «there, Charlotte, N. C. POLITICAL GOSSIP. Farwen axp for: A Dowaene Diatoove —Olt Figy— Well, my son, the time is ayprosthing when we are to exercisg the bigh privilege of the elective franchise, ‘Who are you going to rote for as President ? Young America—Like @ dutiful son, T desire first to ask your opinion, Who are you going to vote for? Old Pogy— Well, am 20 politician, but when I vote I always pick out @ respectable man for my candidate A reepectable man i# always safe. Millard Filmore t* « respeciable man. | shall vote for bim, Young America—But, fatzer, you know he was made Know Nothing in the back parlor of Genera! Augustus Scroggs, of Buffalo, evidently for no other purpose than to catch the Know Nothing vote, ai the same time taxing care to have it in his power to say that be never was inttiated imto the dark lantern. Wasa that reepootable? a Fogy—In another person it might show a very mean ‘isposition, bat Millard Fillmore i# a respectable ‘man, and ao this must havo been respectable. Young America—But Mr. Fillmore is straddiing two par- {len a opposite as milk and mustard, the Kaow Nothings ard the disbanded whigs. He makes the same promises to both. Is that respectable! (ld Fogy—Tn common affhirs, 0 doubt, such « person might be called an artful dodger, but in polition 1 ie ay. ferent, You are always aafe in voting for & roapectabio man, Mr, Fillmore is very respectable, Tiung America—But Mr. Fillmore denounces (pe | on of SLAVE STATES. ed this afternoon to the Bulltin, It te addressed to one Fillmdre party bore & fully shows, that title is not tong |. peal of the Miusecws compromise and te Spuees outrages; KENTUOEY. of Gur prominent pclityeuus:— stood thet to mean that “twenty-one years’ resitea for this Rorid. tvery ‘tay the Fillmore racks break | but ho propcres to submit to thom, thips like a spaniel eee BecwaNan ‘FRevont. Fuxore. Vintapetrm s, Ost 25, 1858. Would be required 0. Loew before wey could obtmin é| aud dissolve, some going for Buchanan and some for if a > let 4 : ‘ At Lary. ta RAK SRT (ato greet plesnunedu cvpiving w seria | pitty to eiizcnsbip ‘Tur acti iquor law feeling tata! | Fremont. Cueoi the most prom\pout Know NoUungs | lekipg the band thet beuvs bim, Is that respectal Yhe Fusion in Tudiana and the Triane | tie. mien tine, 0. M. a american party Ih Iny Brae Lan cuanection was the Pro, | SBM 14 Vory strope aud exceedingly wotive. Iu tbe iit | Old Fogy~Me. Fiaeaore & every reap: ctable man. Young Anwrica—tt the ebief mode vy which Mr Filimore’s cause it a@vocated ts by the weanest and foulest slandere against ene of bir eompotiio rs. Is that respectable ? Old Fogy—Mr. Villmorc is « reamestable man.+ Young am-ricaMr. Vilimoro says it one of i Wa rivals is eieoted the constatuticn will be victated and th 9 Union overturned. is tat respectable? Old Fogy—Wir. Fillmere is 6 respec otebte man. Young America—Bet he has 0 more chance of au tipe- tion than you or I. EW is only runing’ to apite ¢he ve- publican party, some of the leaders of which he hm'es xe & mad dog bates water. In his povticat life he has’ g sme- rally avowed the principids'of ‘the republican party-ree s0l!, free speech, free labor; but cow in order so gravy his personal vengeance, borgoes ageémet’ al) these-chings, and is trying to help the e's0v0a of Bechsaas, te whens pelitios bis whole life has been ¢pposed. 1 shat reapeot- able? Old Fogy—Well, my son, you seem to be e'good posted upin these matters. Whe are you going to Vet, for ¥ Youne.dmerica—Eromont. Old Fogy—Well, 1 think you may @> well take me along with you. I’m aa old fogy, but! lice « manet spirit and enterprise, and if Fremont is youog it’s 1» feat that every year will meud. You may ect me down fer Fremont. Squarrke. SovgrwGNtYy—A New Cais. 10 Avam.—The Sevannab Republican, of the 26th Cetober, is do on squatter sove eiguty as a mere trick 0 carry olee- Hon—a “stupendous and shameless traud.’’ 1\ maisteine that till the poople of a Territory form a State they cam- pot establizh or exclude giavery. “Hel we known the views of the men who passed the Nebraska bill,” sapw the Republican, “‘ wa at prosent developed, we should net have waited for ‘twelve months’ to roll rouad, butebould have raised the note cf alarm while it was yoi iu ombrye, and warned the South egaiost the ruinous imposter Te this extent is the sympathy of the Reyudlican with ‘Bula, Trumbutl and Seward.’ We shall oppose the odiove des- trme of Buchapan throughout the canvass, and if be ta elected, and au attempt is made to enforce it against the ‘South, we shail call upon our people to defend thetr rights by tbe aword.’” At: Nasgaska —The Southern politicians are bogioning to get sick of equatter sovereignty. It is not going to work well for them after all. The Savanna RepubNean, of the 26th, eays:— Where ie the South to find an outlet for hor surplus slave population—e territory for ite expansion, vedor te necessities of the future? Not ia the territory embraced in our pablic domain, for in that tt ts cither already ee cup d. or prohibited by natare or law. There are Bus two ontlets—oue, Cubs, a very limited one, w! Cy of time may become ours and open t igcatren Trom the States. To the extent tbat the demand shait Bet bave been supplied, it will afford « fleld for expanaten; but as slavery aiready oxists ia thatteland the question of its domestic :ustitutions cannot aries. Toe second amd in fact, only outlet, is Mexico, that boundioss terr! which spreads out in the southwest, and is so welt ed m every respect to the growth and profitabie ‘ment of the tuetitution. Stroug in ell the natural clemenar of power, this vast country ie yet the weacest in goverm- Went and most uvproductive in sot! Jt has but one des- tiny, which ia sure to souner or jeer: ebe must yield to the power of Angio-Saxm into line under the stare and Bup.ose, then, Mexico annexed, and part blican te t I Bie | i 2 iff if ii TH beg f i Tur Siave Traps —The Boston Post of the 27th deates ‘that the democrats intend to re-open the siave trade, Tt eays:—“‘The restoration of the African slave trade te mong the impossibilities,"" Tho demagogues who utter this are more knaves than fools. and the Post over Reap Ovt —The Filmore Reading Club, at « meeting held on the 24th, Resolved, That we distrnst all politiciaus who * oa at tide doors,’’ and bold intercourse win Jha W. Formey, Resolved, That Jobn P. Sanderson, who has never bows & member of the American Ordor, bas, by bis Condes, shown tbat he tever deserved to ve a momber, and hes jost all confidence or regard of the triends of Amertoam principles. @ PARcELUNG Ovr tHe Loaves AND Visi —The Savasaal Georgian, of the 24th, publishes a letter from its corres- pondent in Washington, asking — Who are to comprive the next administration’ Mr. chaman, it ia known, will be President, in fact as well am to form. No man is more able, bo man is more with ail the dutios 4 CS Me Brooks though young, towers vo the mere politiclans tbe tend, and ibe ‘vation wil profs ip Ny accord , sioner of the Patoot Ofice, executive or judicial, will doubtless be vated Rost of duty, Mr. y, of Copnecticat, who sacrificed bis place tm the Sepate, and threw bimseif into the breach w repel the =. overwhelming will realize the truth that republics Mr. Choate, of Moseachusotts, an old tine could not be made to bow down before the Vrophet,”’ is worthy any appoiniment ho will scoapt. Tormmarion.—The New Orloans Delia of the 2st haw ‘ois statement — ‘la the South alone Christianity is eafe, hecauge in the South alone toleration is uncerstood. May it never be otherwise.” How is it undergtood’ Why, (hat it is intolerabie! Granger to & committee from Cortland county — SrRAcenm, Oct. ST, 1866, cailet on Der nover , AMOS P. GRANGER, MC. Now, will not Master McMaster come out with his evi- the men ti Sena for f is fterary sowulremests . solidity of character, pare inm, or lofty spirit. ‘Twe Farwont Parry t tre Conamevative Parrry— Judge Dayton, the republican candidate for Vice Prost. dent, waa in Newark last woet, and \he Repablican Club of that city took advantage of the circumstance to got up alorchiight procession, and serouato their distinguianed follow citizen. The Judge, M™ acknowledgment of tne compliment, sppeared and spoke a few words to his