Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 32, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 August 1856 — Page 2

JnFVEr.aos County. —Tho friends of j Fillmore and tlie Union, in Madison vicinity, -are earnestly engaging in tho contest. They have hoisted a large and beautiful flag across Main Cross street. •

Fusion in Confusion

Election Prospects.

CONGRESSIONAL,

ifbnllf.

I)r. Gillespie will be found, battling against the old-line-whiBky : pro-filavery party with his usual zeal aim ability. — Those old liners who are trying to create dissensions arfong the opponents of their party, will find that all their efforts arc unavailing. , \ '. This lost old-limi trick is now fully exposed to the -public view, in all its naked deformity. These men who meet in fccrct conclave once a week at “Democratic head quarters” are now. unmasked before the honest and intelligent voters of Switzerland county, and* wo now leave them to wrestle with their own seared consciences, promising our readers to keep an eye on the “Democratic Central Committee” nnd its meetings held at ‘•Democratic head qnlirlerK,”

At the American State Convention, July 16th, Wni. E. While was placed on the Electoral ticket as Elector for this District 1 .' On the next day the Democratic Mass Meeting was held, when a Mr. John D. White, of Dearborn county,, got up ami declined to act as a Fillmore elector, and'said he was for Buchanan. The Black Republican and Old Linfc papers glorified prodigonsly -ovci Mr. John White's declination of a nomination tefueh had never been offered ; him. ■ We rather guess that electoral ticket will trouUe some of-the Black Republicans and old Liners considerably before this canvass 1 closes; for two such giants, intellectually, as R.| W. Thompson apd Geo; G. Dunn, who:head onr ticket, cannot be found in the mihs of cither of the Other parties in the Slate; and,*as for Wm. E. White, when he - goes for Buchanan, if will he whcnlhoro isno uhere else to go. —Rithig Sun YitUw, .

At the present there are three prominent can Jidatca for the Presidency before the country— James Bochasak, Jons C. Fbemost, and Millabd Fillmore.* We propose, Tor the moment, to diyfest oureblves ; of all preiudico against this or that man, ! or partiality for the other,‘and consider; the prospect of success, looking at things as they ate. ■' . J Altogether there are 29C,cleet6raI Voles. in’all the States, of which it-wilt require j 149 to elect. Js there any reasdeableprob- { ability that cither one of tho three’candidates can obtain’that number? We think not. Take, for. example. Col. Fbbmost. who is supposed by many to lead the column, and what are his prospects?, To start on. there are 120 votes in the South, not one of which docs any one* pretend that he.can get. ' And to these may be added, with almost .equal certainty, the 4 votes of Colifomia. - This State, although classed"among Northern States,'synipa- ■ thizes quite as . much with the South as she docs with the North. Moreover she is thoroughly Locofpco. No. capital can be made for Fbemost there upon the antislavery issue; As things arc, yon inay put down California as certainly for Beenaka it., * This makes 124 votes dead against the Republican candidate;"to start* on. ' Let us now loot at’Pennsyl vania,’ and see what ate the prospects there, .'. Last : Foil the Locofocos carried the-Stale by"a' plurality of 11,530 ; over/thc* Fusion can’, didate, and they fell but -2,717; behind all opposition, irieludhig. Old Line Whigs, Natives, and Republicans, cash ofwhoai had an independent ticket, besides the regtiln r Fusion. ’* The New York' Tribune now says that if*Mr. Fillmore was out of tho way, Mr, Fremont would probable carry the State by a majority of 20,000. But Mr. Fillmobe is not but of the way, neither is there any probability that he will be out of the way. .Indeed somoof his more sanguine friends calculate strong-, ly on his carrying the State oyer cither of his competitors . At present we arc nut so sanguine. 'As (Inngsstaud nowit is almost morally certain to go for BucuAKak. Add these 27 votes to tha 124 before spoken of, nnd'Mr. Fbemokt's prospects of an election by the people'’are scattered.to the winds. Give him’all . the votes in the. other 14 free Stales, -a ml he Mil Macks 4'of an election.. Supposohe should lose New,York (and in. the.prcs: ent division of parlies the,thing is. altogether probable) anil ’should getnllllio leaf of Iho Northern Stales, Pcnusylvaiiia nml C’alifoinia’included,. ho': wbnld still full S votes short of an election. : "

. < WasiusGTOS, Aug. ± p. m. • Home.— Lmnpkinsaid the Republicans were oeganizM on sectional principles. This was the commencement of a. revolution; for, if successful, this party would conduct the Government in accordance with the views of a triumphant majority, and no Southern man could accept ofHco under it. These politicians intend to ahont a disruption of the Union by their rabid anti-slavery spirit.

Vevay, Wednesday, August 6,1856,

At a meeting of* the Fillmore Club at North Madison the.other night, the following among other resolutions was 'enthusiastically adopted: Resolved, That feeling conscious tint we belong to the great conservative party who know “no North, no South, no East, no West," but our country, one and undivided—we therefore declare to the world , M nnd the rest of mankind" that wo. enter this contest. for Fillmore wilh-ouf the qucotion of "ex pctlicncy.” . We arc for him first, wo are for him last, and "sink or awim,” succeed or fail, we arc now, and will' be until tbe'end of this for Fillmore and Me Union! ■ * ;

Wade showed the ohjejl of the Republicans to bo the calling of men’s mind* to belter and pnrer dates in tbo history' of our, country; if the .Coiislitulion is to be used merely as an instrument! to propagate slavery, it cannot endure, nor was it desirable that it should endure under such circumstances. - It was not 'possible to construct the Union on the sentiments declared by tbo modern sham dock democracy, who would substitute for tho.Conslilulion a machine for slavery extension, wilhout'Umit'as to time or apace; '• . Alter further debate, adjourned. Auo. 4.—House considered and passed a' bill providing'tor the appointment of a commission to run; the boundary lino be ; tween Washington Territory*' and the British possessions.! ... : . , Passed Seaatehil! appropriating 8100,000 to imprune Patapsco river.and make the port, of Baltimore accessible for war steamers, ■" ’ ;

NATIONAL AMERICAS TICKET,

For 1'rcKldeutt M ILL A F I LL M OR E, op New-roan.

For Vlcc Prtildentt ANDREW J. DON El, SON-, OP TENNESSEE. J * :

Fillmore in Iridiana.

Our friend, Garber, is very sorely troubled at the Fillmore movement in his vi-cinity,-and calls it a "heterogeneous faction," and other hard names. The fact is, Garber has "played uppn a harp of a thousand strings”; at such a rate as to show the "cat |u the meal,".and the National men are fast leaving tho "sinking ship.”.' If;llits Cowrier inisreprcients and abuses'our friends loo. much forThcnfto stand, it will be an casy matter, for them to establish a Fillmore paper. V ;

On Thursday and Friday last the State Central 'Committee was in session at Indianapolis * There was a good attendance from till parts of tho Stale of the members of the Committee, as well ss some .other true Fillmore men:* Much ■ important business was transaMed. lhe-j vacancies in the. Electoral ticket were filled, and arrangements made -for establishing a Campaign paper at Indianapoliss, and other arrangements .made .for carrying on the canvass with ..vigorThe accounts from all parts of ..the State were very encouraging. • In every section meetings arc being held, Clubs being organized, and a determination is manifested to enter the contest bravely, and nut cease until victory is attained.— Since the formation of the. Electoral ticket, the people havo been spenkihg out —avowingv their determination to for the only .national candidate in (the field. In counties where,three weeks ago it was said:there, were-ho Fillmore men, it is now ascertained thnt i.hundrcds}aro comingfOul 'boldly against sectionalism. ■ We say to our friends, every wlierej- ho (Inn, our cause is just and .will, surely triumph.. Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and do our duty, and all will he right. Hie people are taking the second-fibhef-lUonghl, and ere long the Hoosier State will bo redeemed. Krcwwmttam is fat.! dying wtvV —every day brings fresh evidence of this fact; the people are gennrally right, and the office* seekers and . politicians cannot long deceive (hem., - . Within the lust week wo. havo converted with men from all parts of the Slate, they all were united in saying that Fillmore's chances of election are grow*, ing brighter- and brighter every day. ; It is now an established fact that he stands as good a .chance as any other man to be the nbxt rresidcut. Wc beliovo he will be elected by the r ' *

. ■ OCT The Boston Ledger and Boston -Patriot, contain a number -of: communications front various.portions of Massachusetts, stating that :Mr. . Fillmore's 'prospects hare'greatly improved since his return from ’. Europe. | All the: sound National WWgs of’ St ate faror liia election, ThebalHs rolling, bn gloriously.

OHIO AMD SWITZERLAND TICKET. For judge of Common Pleas, ; JOHN-DUMONT, of Ewitterlmul.' For Representatives, . JOHN W. WRIRHT, of Switzerland, JOHN J. HAYDEN, of Ohio. For Presenting Attorney,' ; JAMES A. WORKS, of Switzerland. *

SWITZERLAND COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer, JOHN it. HOREROD, of Jefferson. For Sheriff, HARRIS KEENEY, of Posey. i For Cortmcri J. D.S. LOWE, of Ycrk. For Futvayoy, COR*NE LI US. HARRIS, of Posey! ’For Commissioner, 2d district, HBLA HERRICK, of Posey. - For Commissioner, Sd district, LUTHER HOTCHKISS,.of Pleasant.

!r .P«rvianco nibycd to suspend thorulca, that he might introduce a resolution of inquiry as to by;what authority the recent arrests Ju Kansas of Robinson, Brown nni others,’Imd been .made, and asking lhatthe Judiciary Committee make a re-’ porl on the subject,: Uisngrcctl to, - ScjriTE.— Wilson ottered a resolution which lies over, instructing the Judiciary Committee to report forthwith a resolution authorizing; : ilio President to direct. I the aUor uoy. of 'Kansas io enter n volte \proiequi oneach of the iud tet men ts ago mi t jUohinsun,Smith,, Jenkins, John Brown, ! Williams, J. W. Drou'n anil Ueiuler for treason against (he'.U/S. Yf* ' I ■ Senate then resumed the consideration (of the bill relative to the clalnTof Rich[aijd W. Thompson! .

US' Samuel Patridge, the villain who seduced and eloped with a young girl at Aurora, IndM 1 has. b«m erreited at Rock Island, III. ‘Tie had hired a horse and buggy , at Cincinnati, which ’he sold at Bloomington, Iowa. ! He is in jail awaiting a requisition. The father of the young Iady;has gone after her.

- In... the House.of Representative#. July 29tji, on motion of Mr. Dunn of Ind.,’ the House reconsidered tho vote by vvliich was referred to the committee of tbo whole on the Slate of the Union the bill to amend certain acts of the Legislative Assembly of Kausns, and secure to the citizens of Ihat.Tcrritory their rights and privileges. 1

THB CAMPAIGN.

/ (O' Gov,'..Wise gives solemn warning to his frienda that the Old Dominion is in danger. - He tells thorn that 20.000 Old Wliigs,!vy ho* voted for/ him for Gov . ernpr, will vote for Fillmore and Donel* son iiw November. 1 Then What’ carlhly chaiice lias Buck for the vole of Virginia?

In order to place the Rr.vt:ii,Lc within the reach of all during the great political campaign of the prescul year, we have determined to furnish it from now until the Presidential election for THIRTY-FIVE CENTS, in advance; THREE COPIES FOH Osr. Dolmb. Dy a little exertion on the.part of our friends, a large club.may he raised in every neighborhood in the county.

■Mr; J)unn :auluiitlcd a' substitute, reorganizing Kansas, ami; providing the Torritorial maL-liinury., Provision is made; fur freedom 01 speech and the press. Test o.tths, of whatever kind, art* prohibited, and miel or unusual punishments are not (o be. allowed. All criminal prosecutions now ' pending in of the com is of Kansas impaling to any person the crime of treason;.and nil criminal prosecutions for alleged violation or disregard whatever of what are Usually known ns laws t>f, \\ie nv Kansas, shall forthwith be dismissed, and every person thus restrained of his liberty, released. The bill aU q‘ restores the Missouri restriction,.provides for encouragement of settlement and of education, and repeals all parts of the Kaasns-Sebraska and other acts’in conflict with Ids bill.

jC$r The; A mcrici n Barbecue at Warsaw, Ky., on Thursday last’, passed off very finely. * Thousands of‘peoplewere present, and speeches made; by Messrs. JoncSi Bihb. Norlon and Rankin. Kentucky will give a large majority for Fillmore and Donelscrtu -■ v.

.. • Nhw YonK, A «g. -I. ; The E mu has ijrrfveil,. ’ She left H ayrc on the 22d;

-Old Jjlne Meanness.

Xo later Intelligence. * - ■ News froui Spain says Xurvaez-ieft. Paris for liajron lie.. ■ ’ : . _•, ■ * / ’

We have long been convinced that llie old line leader*; in Switzerland county are totally corrupt and unprincipled, and ready to do any kind of. mean and unpfinclpled arts, if thereby they could liopt tp make capital, or stand thcjeasl possi* ble chance of defeating (bo will 6f the people; but wb were not aware, until last

It is Uionghf Alvarez is under arrest by 0*Doniicl. * — : ;

; ‘AiiTfitcafroToPlorencc mention n negogotiation between Koine, Naples, Florence ami Modena.! o form aconlederntjonuntier’ patronage of Austria.

j£tT Jonies H. Cravens, the Repuhlican candidate for Attorney General, said in n recent speech at Madison that he would "rather see thq Ohio river run pure blood than that another inch of.slave territory should be added to the Union."

Snppo-e ibCn that Mr. FnEMpstrironld carry 14 of (be No r i hernS t ates w ith tIicir 145 electoral votes,; and Suppose that Mr. Fillmore should carry' but a single State and that state should oe Kentucky, Term*. eS'CP, Maryland, Missouri,’Louisiana, eleven California, wye ask, iu this- event,whether Mr., Fillmore’s prospect of an election is not just as good’ os'ciiher. one of the three?; Here is the way thii account will stand:.; ■

' The London Timet f ays Dallas’ proposition for settlement of iho Central Arner-' icam question' will prove satisfaelory in England. . Datcafroni arc to lhe ]9th,, Parliament wbtdd probably be prorog-ued-oqiheiitirh. irot bad occurred at the Aldershot! camp between tbo German troops and the dial regiment of eoldioia. Two Gormans killed, and several wounded on both sides. Immediate tanso of the outbreak unknown.

week, that they were so lost to common -decency as to assume the responsibility “rob announcing the names of gentlemen who are,known lo be bitterly opposed to old Iincism,yas cnmlidalea for office/ 1 w ithout oven asking their conscntl> Bnch, however, is the ease—and’last . week the "Democratic Central Committee? held a meeting at "Democratic head quarters” and probably "done up” lids dirty work in Ihb most approved: style. Tbey conttived the idea of bringing but persons for offitvt, t rtf it vim tuniil J il»t> (ties Ol running for any office at the solicitation of old liners, thereby to divide the vote of the pimple, that their r bwii

' ‘ ' ' j (T tjr The Stale Gazette/ a Fremont paper, .at Trrntou, N. J., bas been purchased by G. W. Boilers, and will .come out for Fillmore. TJw ; change creates some; excitement, and a new Republican paper will bo started.

' The bill passed by a vote of S3 against 74. ' ■ ' v ‘

tbc*]2ib section of Mr. Fillmore's platform, bo is pledged lo maintain and enforce all the laws of the sparuns Territorial Legislature of-Kwms until .they ore repealed.— : jHfodiwn Courier, August i(h. . V The Convention which nominated Mr. Fill more made. no jd at form—they regarded" the man himself as a.sufficient platform: lo secure ■ his election ns the ncxtvJ’resideul. ' :

FremontMStales . 145retes. Kuchanan. 16‘ilb .. i. 139 voles. Fillmore, ! Slate, Keulucby.. . . .12 votes.

Whole number ofvotes ...... 280.

Kr The Rev. Wm. Anderson, a real black buck nigger, is stumping it oyer the State for Fremont.• The admirers of wool and woolly horses, have employed this negro at $1,50 .per day,, with h«s expenses borne, to canvass the State,

.‘Thns yon ivill fiecTbatthero is no election by the. people, and conscqhentiy the choice devolves.- upon the Home; Hou- j will matters stand. there?, It requires 16 States to elect, each state counting one vole, ami a majority- of the Representatives from each Statejp control (ho vole; j As the House how .stands politically,-the j very best that- Mr. Bcciiisss could would bo lO yoies. to wit: Alabama; Arkansas, Cnliforniaj Florida, Georgia,; Louisiana, Mississippi, North' Carolina, : i South Carolina ind Virginia, y ; ' . j TW votes tbatvMr. Fremont would got; in the House would probably be the fol-1 lowing: Connecticut,' Indiana, Maine;'! Massachusetts; Miehigah, N. Hampshire,; N.' Jersey) New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania J ■Rhode Island, Vermont, Wiscorisih—to wjiieh may., be added Illuibis/proyidcd Archer shonld bo returned ihtho contested cnso..Thi« wou 1 d givc M r. Frkjiont 14 States in all, .Iowa -being a stand oQ, having one Locofoco and one American Representative. . '.. . The six Southern States not named in the above list won!d vote for.Mr. Fillmore, as their first.choice, and for Mr. under no condition of.circumstances/the ‘ other 9, together with California, would; vote for Mr. Fillmore as their second' choice; but more likely, would try to do- ' feat an election- by the House, 5 so* as to i wake Joitif 0.. Breckesiudoe lid thor than such a result should be brought! about; we'take it for granted that 10 of the Northern Stales would go for Mr. Fillmore, which, abided to the 6'Southern States that prefer him as their firat choice, | would insure his election by' the House. In the above estimate we bare given to Mr. Fremont every advantage; that bia most sanguine friends can possibly claim, and yet we have failed to elect him, either by the people or' the House. -We have*' at the same time placed Mr.FiLLMbRE at every disadvantage, and yet it will be seen that he stands as good a -chance of an election as the best of tbqm. .That bo will carry at ’least' six or-seven of the Southern States, and thus clearly defeat the election of Mr. Bocuamah by the people, we bare scarcely the show pf a doubt. And sbpuld he do so,‘we are equally clear that his prospect of an election;’’ by the House is a little better than either of his aompetitors.—iV. A. Tribunt. ' v

Old Line T*bU^^rUl:^. v . ' ir any party t was, ever; dm*cu ; pcratidnj that party * is- the Democratic organization; They arddoing every thing imaginable that will help, to; elect "ieti cent Jimmy ft', Not'long since a demand was ni adoiipon the p astmasters for m on* ey, and now the following being sent to all the postmasters in the Union. The copy in pnr possession was franked by VJolm Wheeler, M.-C.” tq a postmaster in .Switzerland county: f

\VAsms’oTOM l ,Aiig. 1. , Hie pel amount in thu;U. S. Treasury subject Id ilraffis nearly S23.000,000,00U notwithstanding; the 57,102,703 which have been paid out on account of the Texas Debt.

greedy candidates mightbo ‘ elected;'and lienee \y° find"the following aniiounccmen‘8 conspicuously inserted in the columns of tboir organ last week, written by their own hands:.. ; ;

(KT The Old Lind \Vbigs of Easton, Md., held a meeting: a few days agn.~ They endorse Fillmore and Dost.lsos in the’strongest tenir, and have appointed delegates to the State Convention who are ia favor of Fillmore.

There is ,in the Assistant Treasury of New York-more than 57,200,000, andin 4ho As*ay office 87,244,000; at Boston over- '53,000,000, and . about the same amount in the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia. ;Tlio t)0icers and employees of the legislative - and exceptive branches of the gdvcriimciitliavd not been paid fur tficir last mouth's services, owing to the dolay in-the passage of (ho. appropriation bill for the present fiscal year. The pay clerks - who heretofore have bmi-occommodailcd with .the alio wo nee under similar circumstances are now refused by the hanker, for. fear'of the possible defeat of the appropriation bill.

. f nie 'Naiio»al Conncil of the American Party/ however, adopted a platform proviousjy. but it docs uot have - a '■ word to say. nbodt-Kausas. Tbo -12th, section is as follows :• ■ ' - , 12th. The maintenance' amt- enforce* meat of all laws constitutionally enacted, until said laws shall bo repealed, or shall bo declared null mid voiu by‘‘competent judicial authority. /• The “platform” of the leaders'- of the Fremont party, is principally misrepro senfatioti; and fanaticism; but this kind of “argument” is fast losing its potency.

"Mb. Editor: —Please announce the "name of; Louis Seal, as a candidate for ".Representative of Switzerland and Ohio "counties, at the ensuing election.'* ' "Bln. Editor:— Please announce, the

Committee Bod&sof Nalmnal Democratic Resident CorooiiUce, Washington July 2,1858. ■

gST The old Spanish' coin is rabidly disappearing from circulation. ■ All|that is undcfacctl now commands a premium, as well as the old issues, of our Federal Goycrumeut, whose new issues, having an alloy, displaces all other Silver currency.

To the Postmaster al " Su;—The. Democratic NalionalCommitice respect full} request you to send in, at your earliest convenience, separate I Isis—1; Of.Enclish names, ; ' - 2. Of German, Swedish, Dutch, Notwejfan and French names of persons who receive their letters through your" Post Office, for the purpose of sending them Democratic documents, coleiiinled to promote the election of the Dem-‘ octau^.Nominees for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of .the United States. ; 'AVery respectfully, ; : ' : CHAS: IAS. FAULKNERi Address: Hon. Chairman Nat. Dem. ResK dent Com. .. 1 ‘.

"name of Dr, William. Gillespie, as a '‘candidate for Representative of. Switzerland and Ohio counties, at the onsn"ing election.”. ' We felt confident, al the first Appearance of these nnnonncomcnls,. that they were the work of‘the, "Democratic Central Committee" at the 'meeting held at "Democratic head quartern,’’ and the.foL lowing note from Mr. Real. will settle.the mailer to the satisfaction of every'candid man, and cause the mantle, of shamo to enshroud-the "Democratic Central Committee,” if they have any shame about them. Read Mr.' Real's Idler—it is. a damper on the action at. "Democratic head quarters":

A Plain Avowal.—TIio New York Tribune avows that-if Fremont were a Catholic in full communion, it would give him its cordial support for the Presidency! This is the next thing to admitting that ho is. a Catholic. ' • r ■' - ■ .. '

. ‘ ; New York, Aug. 1. ’ Fillmpi'o'aleltcr of acceptance lias been published. Ho says his position before country is well known; he is the canididatate of the American party; secs noth- ; ing .inconsistent with thnt position, or i those who may support him in receiving of alb wbu, knowing his post* ■ tion, prefer, locast them for him; says he j feels peculiarly flattered when U is done I on the ground of bis past official acts; land bo therefore accepts the nomination so generously,tended by the Order of Ujnited Americans, hoping they might novrerhavo reason to regret this signal proof {of confidence.

. 1 (J3r Those of our friends who haiV occasion; to go to Indianapolis, or oiit west, will find it to their advantage to go via. Madison. The M. and- 1.. Rail road, the pioneer roadr.in tho. State, is in excellent order) and managed by experienced

The tremendous efforts being m ado by tbo old lino party, should urge our American friends to be up and doing.

,Kr The/‘Happy) Home and Mother’s Assistant” for. Angnkt for has been received. It is- published by/C. Stone & Co., Boston, at 82 per annum. It is a good magazine for a family.

mt-n ([ who take great pains to prevent accidents. ' Ths'cnrs are good, always make good time, and connect with all the other important roads in the State.. V ..

Our County Ticket.

The ticket presented to the people , of Switzerland, for county officers, in opposition to the old line ticket, meets with a cordial support from the people generally throughout the counfy. The men .no all knowp as persons well qualified to fill the stations for which they were nominated, and to doubt their election would bo calling in question the intelligence and patriotism of the people. Tbo voters and. tax-payors of Switzerland county have determined to choose good ami true men for all of honor or profit, and tho old-liners might just as well hang up the fiddle and the bow, and thus avoid the mortification of defeat. ■ ,

Craig Township Moving.

Road the invitation of tho Union men of Cincinnati, Newport and Gov inglon, to attend their great demonstration on the 27th Augnst. ■ Cannot a large delegation go from Indiana ?

. Jackbosvjlcb, Is d. , Aug. 2,1856. Mn, Editor;— Having understood that my namo is in the Ketcs ns a candidate for (he Stale Legislature, I wish you to cay 1 am not.a candidate, slid that 1 believe it to (be, an old lino Democrat trick to divide the American party in this county, to enable them to elect their candid dales, I wish, it expressly understood that I shall support the people’s ticket made at Enterprise on the 19th of July. I never authorized any persoh or persons to announce my namo as a candidate, — There cannot be n shadow of doubi ns to the key to the scheme —they wish to make a tool of me to effect their election.— Poor Democracy—how low art thou fallen! Tbo Republicans of this county will support tbo people’s ticket of this county, made at Enterprise on tho 19th July, 1856. Respectfully yours, L. W. Real.

There will le a meetingi t of the; friends' of Fillmore and Ponehoa .at Shaw's Store, in Craig Township, on Thurylay|-the! Uth day of August, at 7 P. M., to tank a Fillmore Club. Let the people turn out.

Kentucky Election.

* Louisville, Aug. 4. m.

Americana about 1,200 ahead in the city. All cue sided thus far. Glasgow, Amer., 60 to 80 maj.

: (Kr Oar American friends must organize immediately iu every township, town, and neighborhood in the Stale—our enemies are already in the field, and it behooves us to be up and moving.

AST Wc are informed, by a gentlemen who was in the city on that evening, that at’a Fremont meeting held in Madisoa on Thursday night last, a procession of negroes wore in attendance, headed by a baud of music! Is this a fact, Garber?

ADDITIONAL HETUSNS.

In Louisville, thp American majority is 2,200; a gain of 500 in (he county. • Franklin' county, American majority about-200; a gain. Mason county, 200 Democrat majority —a gain. Fleming cbtmty, 200 Am. majorily, Lewis county, .800 Dom. majority* Kenton and Campbell gone Demo* cratio by small majorities. Scott county, reported 500 Democratic. Barren oounty, about 200 American majority. Shelby county, about 200 American. Fayette county, the American majority not known.

AST We learn that Mr. Dunn has written homo to some of his friends, that the Missouri Compromise would bo restored before the adjournment of .Congress, on tho 18th August.

SST Those of our friends who may find it convenient to stop in Madison for any length of time, will find tho Madison Houso by far tho best hotel in tho place. Wo con cheerfully recommend it to the traveling public.

(Kr Every vote given to Mr. Fillmore is practically given to tbo Buchanoer can* didate. Hundreds of men in this city were Fillmore men until convinced of this fact. —Madison Courier.

gST By reference to another column; it will bo seen that Mr.: Adkinson, of this place, is announced as ■ a Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial Circuit. '

(&”- At a Fremont meeting in Camden, N. J., negroes were invited to attend,the gathering of their political friends. Tho invitation was accepted by the colored Republicans of both sexes.

Now, read tlio following item from tho Rising 8nn Visitor, and then if you have any tears of pity to spare, prepare to shed them for tho "Democratic Central Committee,” for they ought to he pitied”: Unauthorized. —Dr. Win. Gillespie requests us to state that tbo announcement of his name in the Vevay jVew, as a candidate for Representative, is entirely unauthorized by him, as be will not be a candidate for any office, and will not lei his name' he used in any that would give aid to the Democratic ticket.

Wo guess those hundreds of men are in a fair way to find out that they were imposed upon by unscrupulous politi* ciaus—That every vole given to Fremont is a half a vote for Buchanan; for every intelligent man must see that there is no chance to elect tho "woolly bora?.” Tho Fremonlites cannot successfully use that lover any longer—the deception is too plain. Truth may be defeated for awhile, but eventually it will triumph over all opposition.

AST Wo learn that a Fillmore paper is to be Immediately established at Terre Haute, Ind. The Americans and Whigs of Vigo county are men of the true grit, and will not bo sold ou£ by the erratic and passionate Hudson.

Grant county, reduced Dem. majority, Pendleton county, 200 Am. majority.

A New Goversor.-*-Col, Geary, of Pennsylvania, but lately from California, has boon appointed Governor of Kansas, in place of Shannon, resigned.

03- In the Wisconsin Slate Senate, the Black Republicans, passed a bill extending the right of suffrage to the negroes of that Stale, ■

St. Louis, Ang. 6.

Incomplete returns from nine wards foot up: For Governor—Benton 4968; Polk, dom., 2048; Ewing, Amor., 8883. Congress—Blair, Bentonite, 4752; Reynolds, dom., 1618; Kenneth, American,' 4464.

Still They Come.—D. 0. Daily, Esq., Assistant Fremont Elector for Indiana at large, has left the fool party, and 00m0 out boldly for Fillmore and Donoleon.— The reaction is going on.

ASyThe special election in Sooth Carolina,in the districts represented byDrooks and Keitt, have resulted in the unanimous re-clcction of both, by a large vote.'

jpw Tho National Standard, published at Salem, N. J.,’on Wednesday last hoisted the flag of the Union candidates, Fillmore and Donblson.

The 1st and part of the Sd and 4th wards aro yet to bear from.