Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 38, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 September 1856 — Page 2

News from Europe,

Make Boom for Niggers.

married* and we challenge Col. Fremont and bla friend* to gire the name of me * nrinilter to whom be applied and who refuted to marry himl We aaid then, and we aar now, that, at the time Col. Fremont procured the marriage-1 (center be. hlnwelf clerk, to Inieit the name of Print Van Honcigh in that we can jirote thaM-janamd teoa thni liuerttd if Col. Ptrmoftt dri*l deny Ibltitatrmrnt.

[WritKn for She HertUU. Peler Funks and Swell Heads. I . /Everybody has hesnf of-the Peter Funk* of 11,r mock auction! In ouj'gres* cilits. and cy-/j err body knows whati r *»-eU held" is. W'tlj j there are Peler « well ii|o | auctions, and swell 7 beWs.axe too comroSa•' everywhere. ■ Political Peter Faith .swell beads mar be of the Irftftl, or a n^-other profession or occupation, and theymy poiiesi; btiide* the giftof gab, great aoavity of manners. . They may be the xougbeal kind of vulgar blackguards.— They ate generally fhe sons [of; wealthy partnls, who ofreft throw' away large sums- of money to educate '.hem.and make I hero,, res-, pectable. They ate alio great lovers of good brandy, and without filth fu the honesty of men, or virtue m women—belnjc the associates of debauchee*, and the lovers of fw»*nn* in both men ahtl women.

The !*st number of the Martinsville Monitor gi ves the following incident which occurred at the Fremont bsrbecoe in Morgen county: ; The most character) ctic paitofthewheie affair occsfed at the table. A mechanic, hitherto a strong Fremont roan, was ea the ground, with bit wife and child. At a given word be attempted to cross tbe rope to ihe table, hot was met by one of the marshals and told to stand back and give room for the ladies, t}e stepped back as be-was told, when aem or eight women, f'nr fact at Ms \iciM ipaiti,' advanced him to tlia (able, and cat with the rest -of tbe FMaodt ladies aod,gentieman. This was’ too much for him. He tore tbeFremont.badffefrpm bii breast, and swore I hat although be was bulls poor mechanic hs was yet a a negro. He said that if b« si& bfcwife were to be tbrnst back from a Pmnout barbecue to give place to negroee, be was no longer a Fnsraont man; and Immediately stamped the Fremont badge 1 under his feet. Wes re informed that (onr or five others did likewise. It la said that not less than twenty negroes eat at the fir>a< table. ./

tyt |M| fUimlh.

Halifax, Sept. 13

The Arabia has arrived, with dates five days later than by the Cambria.-’ I The health' of Napoleon excites much discussion; ft is said be ia suffering frotp a dangerous.malady, but iti exfet natilfe i a concealed.

Warit>pafhry, - •

hpUmbar 17; 1856.

The Spanish government has not yet published the decrees dissolving the Cortex, and fixing hew flection*. Latest dates from Lisbon all was qniat; but dreurnstances prove that the late riot was political in its joaroe/ Discontent is spreading in Itally, and alann exists in Naples, in consequence of the movemebt of the Muratiet party .who have been circulating a proclamation. General news unimportant. The London Star ujt France and England are on-bad terms relative to Spanish affaire, ami unfriendly com mnnical tone passed between them The eatue paper sayi an opinion bat found its way on the other side of the Atlantic that England ii ready to make any concession to obtain the friendship of the U. 8., and ibis event has been come to in care of a possible roptore with France. The improved tone of London journals u interpreted in this sense, thus: "We have hitherto hesitated to aay so, because these are matters' of great importance which should not be paraded for the sake of raising public ex* citement;boths the Paria correspondent of our own press now begin to talk about tbo matter, reserve most be put aside and the public should be Instructed that while there may be really no dinger ’til always a serious thing to have the foreign policy under the direction of a Premier like Palmerston." The Porsion ambassador at Paris is about to proceed, to London to terminate the Anglo Persian dispute,,offering full satis* faction, provided Mr. Murray bo recalled. The Tirnrt basanother leader on Marry V maritime proposition. The Porte estimate the cost of the Ru>* Man was at £80,000,000..

MiameJ* >r i iuniI* faitir riot CHOICE,

Hr wa* then momrd by a Catholic print fnimeiafra and not from necrliity. But for* I bet >rl, Weaay that according to the doctrinei vf the Catholic Church awrrwf e ia net merely * ceremony, built ia ataer«amii,and no Cain* olic prteil dart many iwoAmltrr, at all Proict Untaare regarded by tha Catholic fraternityl We defy contradiction.©!* thia point, and we challenge the production of any order, decree allocution ur aialetdent emanating from, or authoriled by the Pope, or any ol Jul Dirhupi in the United SUlti, allowing a Catholic pneit to marry rwa Pre(*a(enfa. without apvctai uu* pewatioa from the Pope. jeo rairxi wax arunsurta me aacaarnist to

MATlOKAk AMEBIC A!( TICKET.

\ P*r PriiMiati ■ MILLARD FILLMORE, Of Ktw*TO*a.

Now, Ptler Funk political swell held may be known by hi* acts, If an editor, a* well as a politician, be wilf announce himself in bis own paper in glaring capital* and in band

Hiring Son City Election. . The following letter was received loo late for last week’s paper: ’ • ' •' . f; *4 , Rtat.vo Sun; Sepu9, 185G. f i IJ r p r , . , , Editor ifffrfi//f:«Tbe - A isenciDi of thu city yyilcrday achievc$« splemlitfiriomph iq tbe elfe’ctidn of ttfdfr d?y ticket, oVer a /mien 1 of all/pritie* against us. The Old Liners knew vgry well that it was useless for them to go into the fight alone, so they Induced Some of the young; Fillmore then tboyi they called them) to consent-to have their names used on a ‘•Law and Order 0 ticket, "jual/'aa tbey siidri'foi.'ihe fao of ( th‘e r tldo|i°| sdliey fixed up'a fusion ticket of Old L'irrixi, Republicans and Americans.' and. haripg thus Juttd, after all the declamaUoa. of these prerious Old Linen against all ’sorts of fusion—this precious conglomeration was greedily swallowed by every Old Liner in town, t But .it would not do. The futitm was thrown into confusion, and "none but*Americaos” placed "on .guard.’! Hank Downey feela "orful" over the result, if be frets half as ugly as be look*. . «. -

Pm Tki PniMiati ANDREW J. DONEI.SON, or TCKHUIEI,

■ ' ; ' : ' a MEtaTIC. *'We know crcbof an inilancetn which a diipentation wu obtained from ibe Pope to marry, a Protetianl bridegroom to a Catbohc bride. Sucbil now the practice m the South American Republic*, in caietwhere «nr p*tl> enfy ii t Ptotrllllit, and ;»ucn we underitand to b** the atanding rule or doctrine of (he Cain* olic church, wherever that church e*u'a—apd we challenge Abe proof, nay, wt even cbaU* tnee i be JrebrsliWof toy Bttbop or riwil to the contrary.' We Er affirm the petition, that neither *'FilherjVip Horscigh” nor any other Catholic priettwobid tdminitttr tkt nmt a/, marriage Ujmktrttict! No truthful Catholic will deny thia poaiiion—it»» wdtny «Jfr, ami hence Colonel Fremont imi a Catfielie tcAm kf Kti$ marn(d! ,t , : :

bill a at the Jfm. Petr . The Pharisees of old made long, speeches, and Peter Punk-swell head editors boast of speaking near three houri st this day. If they pretend be Democrats, they harangue'those who hare.the misfuitune to hear them, about Fillmore's early drift Mri tenry, and Fremont’s friule soup and grssshop* per pie! ; Such stuff Is the only argiimeiiUhey have sense 1 enough to Use. They always an* nounee some respectable man to .speak, who they know will-hot be oh' Ibe ground. This they do In order to get oiit a crowd to bear their long, senseless, blackguard yarns ( sod if it happens that somebody is present who can speak to the purpose, they, will riot let him speak if they can help it, and if. be‘is called oiit and does *prak|: they'will not publish the fact in their swellhead notice of the.“greal mass, meeting, ** where they' itplcsetU them* ■elves chief cook anfi bottle'* k’aiher. / The people want",to know what men up for office are now, on (lie vital question at issue. What if lluchansh in early life was a Pedcialisir What if Fillmore hid anti masonic'or free soil tendencies twenty years agoT What if Fremont was once a Democrat, and did eat mute soup and grasshopper pletf The question to be decided in the present contest is the preservation of ibis glorious Union, snd i tic people want to knowXho are the safe nation* a) union .candidates for their suffrages, and w ho are the sectional..

Tbe trades of the Old Line party are unprincipled and corrupt; when in the minority they always will fuse, with any and every party ir faction/ to secure a “nubbin” from tbr public crib.

J Klee (Ora t»t tha Hate at Large. OEOROE Q, DUNN, of Lawrence county. RICHARD W. THOMPSON, of Vigo.

ZHatriat Elea (ora. 1, Jauu.Q, J ohm. of Vandetburgh. 2. Dario T. Laiao, of Peny. j. Joau B*kei, of Lawrence. 4. WiuJ«H B. White, of Dearborn. i, ParnaaicK JomttoKaacoH, of Wayne. . I. Ha»at H. Baaoutr, of John ton. ■T, Willuh K. Eowaapa, of Vigo. 8. Jamxs PaaTHta, of Montgomery. I, Qxoaoa W. BLaatuoax, of St- Joreph, 10. II. Wttxrau R. Hate, of Wabaib.

A Daily and a Weekly for $3,50,

Horrid: Horrid! Wjih a fiendish malign!ty'nnparilltled ip (be record of any age, the anti-Amer-ican rowdies and bullies ate auanltingand crnelly murdering inoffensive American dlizens formcrcly expressing their admiration fpr (heir .noble Stanford bearers in the bearing of s these inearth te fiends;— Witness the murderous and Iwrbarooa attack at Henry rills, and agsji at Utica, by these devils in human shape; at which Arafrican citizens were beaten, (tabbed, sod then stamped npon until life was extinct. And then to shield their par y from these damning outrages, the Sag- Sicbt organs •tout with Iron lungs, more Know Nothing murders. Can anything equal this in cool ness and allocking effrontery.-—Zoo fr eUU Vititor. j -

Those of the reader* of this paper who desire a drily review of the Cleveland, New York amf oilier, markets, may ’be accommodated on the following terms. For 83.50 we will send the “Commercial Ga* zette and Marine Record of the Likes” for one year, and will subscribe for the “Daily Clevelander" for one year ami send tbe PoblUber’a receipt to any address.

It leema to u«,In tic* (if ihff oterwhelm? ing testimonyagainat Fremont, that no man can can longer lie in doubt on the n'bjecl. But we hare one mote witness to introduce, who reluctantly gives hia knowledge to the public, which fact makes U the mote tellable. ■ Reai!

rremont'i Romm Catboloclam.

We hare heretofore published sufficient evideace, which re tn a ini uncontradtcted lotbu day, to prove that John C. Fremont bat been t Raman Catholic, and we hire no that he haa ever abandoned rbat society. But we now bare • fewcctapi of additional proof on tbia aubjeett— • The editor of the Cincinnati Time* waa in the City of Waihlngtdn a abort time since, and wrote the following, aa the rctult of bit :nq ririm— *

The “Clevelander" in (lie size of tliis, paper, in printed on minion and agate type, and on heavy white paper. , The re port of (ho home market*, will be prepared by a.i, and we need not repeat that neither patience nor skill, will be spaied to make it lull j and correct in every particular. The Now York, Buffalo, and Oswego reports aro furnished by the N. Y. associated pres*', and wilt be correctly rrndeted. •As a.new*paper (he “Clevelander” is perhaps equal to any daily in the Stale. Recollect, only £*3.50 for the "pally Clevelander” and the “Commercial Gazette”, for one year. ‘ Parts of « dollar limy be sent in postage stamps. For two do) laisthetwo papers will be sent six months.

.and retted: ' r ■ # ’ ; The naracof Profcaaor WzrayofW cal Point haiiliecD cited ai our readera will remember, in proof that Col. PacwonT *«»i and, if not unchanged/ is yet. a Roman Catholic. The proof of Ftcnunt'r Romanism waa bta refusal to receive from Ptofeaant Wu» an Episcopal Prayer Book; of "A Companion for the Altar," —upon the ground that he (F*> *« • Roman Catholic’. .■ ■ ■ v ■ - Prof. Wna la one of the oldest and moil re* ipeeled Professors at \Vcit Point, and ia every whereeateemed* man of brilliant l«Unt. lie is rio active party man, and we bare no doubt that bis statement in regard to the above men* (toned affair, wat made with no reference to the election of Cut. PatnosT to the Preiidency Wishing to be aaliafied on Ilia point, J.,A. C. OaaT, Esq., of Albany, New York, add relied a letter to Prof. W«a, at West Point, in relaiion to the above incident, and received in aniwer the fotlowingj' ■

New 'York, Sebt. 15. ' The, Atlantic, with dates te tbo 3d, i> jn.Ht signalled off 8andy IJouk; her date* were anitvipated by the Aribia.

' Auothsr Axsbicak MoBDiatb ir Sso-Xicbtb.--l*hre« of four Americana attended tbeSag-Nicht whiskey frolic it Henry* ville, Indiana, last Wednesday, and troa to their purpose, theanti-A taerirao am a ibid* killed, one of (hem instantly, a Mr. Hader, a sober, indnstnona young mas, and then allot and slabbed the other*, in stich a brutal manner that there ia scarcely any hope for recovery.

"Since arriving here 1 bate made careful In* qulties of reliable and honorable persona as To fit. Fremont's religious belief, and universally the reply has been 'HE lBA ROMAN CAT11* OLIC1* PtopUr in Workington, vktre Mr. Fremrnt Atid/t taottly, law n* doubt »l to kit CatktUcitm, and express astonishment that there ia dispute bn the subject. Mr. Fremont •tma nftip in tjlc principal Catholic Church, ■ and it often rcq there during service. Hi tear married bf a Catholic Prim FROM CHOICE. The silly story jbat no Protestant clergyman . would perform the ceremony, is treated with the contempt it qeierves- Ao.old and eminent eitiaen, who ii Well acquainted with Colonel Fremont and the whole Benton family, told me yesterday that be would give one thousand dollars to the Protestant clergyman who would come forward and make oath that he wat ever uked of in any manner meito'd to marry Col. Fremont.’ > (‘The priest, Van Uorseigb, ;ooW dead,) was, noted for being veto strict and.firm in all mitten pertaining lb hia J church,' and it la a slander to say that be Would willingly and openly violate an important article of the Catholic faith and marry two hrrtiict! i It is a direct outrage upon the Catholic principle to perform such, a ceremony, and ihe.pricit who should perform . it would be liable to excommunication. ’ "Let me ndw Hate'distinctly and candidly that Col. I'hn 0. Fremont is considered a member of the Catholic church by the piuicns of Washington. In fact he iaAnnen to he a Catholic, and contrary statements made by sundry BepubUcan journals are langhed at/'. The Amerirtn ’Organ; ; pnbiiihed at Washioglon/aDd edited ' by Hq». Vimm* Euia, id a long arlicle corfobofatca alt the abtiytr statements, and challenge!, ony»/ Fatubxr's tufptTitrtin Washington or r fmcAere, to r<* fuUtkim.' tn its editorial ' V : . . ' Tut oaoirt i.sDoasu vue ararxitcxT. ; THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIMES HAS CORRECTLY STATED WHAT WE UNDERSTAND TO BE THE GENERAL; AND IN .FACT, THE UNIVERSAL OPINION OF TAB CITIZENS OF- W AStUNQTON ON THIS QUESTION. aivaa vnc kuclt or iKaciktxa... When the subject of Colonel Fiemont's/oi'tA was first diacusied ,by the 'press, we ourself inquired of aeveral Catholics uktiktr or nel be frequented the Catholic church ’ while ia this city, and the responses were uniformly in the affirmative. .So manifest, was it, that he was universally regarded ai a Catholic id this city, we repeatedly instated in' the' columns of the Organ,’nor have'we yet seen: or heard the slightest reason to change oar.opinion, or our assurance to our traders. , t | ; ■ ■ cnatiiKoia TEmubsT. We challenge any and all men, any and all 'wmiih, and any and all children, who are old enough to testify in the matter, to give us one tingle inilance m which Colonel Fremont ever attended a Protestant church in Ibis city,<xeep( on the occasion of the baptism of his children in the Episcopal church. irmi or tax conraouisK. Mrs. Fremont, it |a universally underlined, belonged to the'Presbyterim church, at and before the time of her rairtUget and, whather right or wrong, we know not, but to it is, the general and preariing opinion in Washington city is, that the selection of the Episcopal church for the baptism of their children was a ampramitc—but this it a question about which «i do not feet warranted in laying mare, at «• would not invade the sanctity of those private relations which its discussion would in* vet?*.

The Goo. Liw arrived yesterday witb San Francisco dates to the 20th;she connected with the J. L Stephens, which brought to Panama 32,000,000 specie and over 000 passengers. On .ho 3d the Law left A*pinwall, and arrived at Havana on the 8th,' where she sent boats into port to ask leave to land the mails for New Orleans, but was refused. She then sailed for Key West to land them; a steamer would call there to r cleve them. >

■ I have msde a coat (although no tailor) for somebody in the above sketch. Any Pete Punk swell head who thinks it fits him, is welcome to wear it. Union.

.The Whig National Convention.

These tilings are continually perpetrated whenever an American i* found away from from friend*- and helpless. When they elect their old demagogue and get fully in power for four more "long ycari,” they will doubtless pay n standing army to kilt off Americans. Will it be tolerated Iongci?—LouhvilU Visitor.

Mora Fillmore papers.

The Pennsylvania Inquirer nays: “We Icnrn that arrangement* are in progress, by which Philadelphia will be fully represented in the Whig National Convention which is to assemble in Baltimore on the 17th 61 September. Several of the Counties of the interior have already elected Delegates. The Convention will comprise some of the most distinguished men in the country. The Delegations from New York. Massachusetts, Virginia, Maryland and Louisiana, are full, and among the lufltnhcra are gentlemen who are eminent alike for theie talents, patriotism and conservative sentiments.**

We continue to note the papers that are coming bin every day on the side of Fillmore; end the Union, a* a slight Indian ion of the reaction going on in all parts of the country. The fallowing art either new papers, or old ones heretofore not for Fillmore;.

WgarPornr, August27th,l866. John A, C. Oast, Eaq. , Dear Sir: — 1 have just received your notice of the 26th i nit.; in which you request s correct statement of the incident alluded to .in an if* tic’.e that appeared recently In the * Troy W big" and which 1 may add, was a publication of t private remarks, made without my knowledge or consent- \ : The circumstances on winch I presume (he article was ’baaed, and which I atated to you in the ears, was tbit previous toLt. Fremont's first visit to the Rocky Mountains, He came to West Point and was introduced to me by a mutual friend, Lieut. Seamraon. 1 was much interested, in Li Ait P*a youihfol appearance, in connection with the ardooui-journey be waa about prosecuting beyond the boundsof civilisation, .and offered: him, through Lieut. ; ft. a little book that bad recently.bcen published by the Episcopal press/ but whether a Prayer Book or a f'Conipaniaa torthe AlUr," I cannot now say,' for it waa some' twelve or fourteen years ago, but it 7 .was courteously-returned, with ihe intimation, through' Mr- Scammon, rial Luiit. Premomt iat'i This impression baa always remained onmyroinJ.oud led me to make the -remark that I presume has given rise to the strict* to which you refer. - As 1 ahould be very sorry to do an injury to any min and aa you think.a correction ia nted ed, 1 have no objection to your making what use you please of tbe abm e. 7 Very setpeclfully. - ■ .* , \ Yourob*tservant. BpBT.W.WBIR.

The Law brings 91.600,000 in freight. No sickness among passengers. The Independence and St. Marys woic at Panama, and the Saratoga at Aspinwall. All welt.

lO* It has already been stated that Hon. .John C. Breckinridge, the Democratic candidate for (ho Vivo Presidency, haa taken the slump. The LonUrifia Journal of the 2d thus explains tire res* sons for this very unusual proceeding; "A highly respectable gentleman tf this city, just returned from Washington, inforraa o» that ho was told by some of the leading Democrats in Washington that they bad abandoned all hope of sue* oesa in New, York, and oven jn Pennsylvania, and bad no expectation of bsing r.blo to carry a sinble Northern State, unlets Johh C. Breckinridge, ihtir eandidat* for the Vice Presidency, could tavt Indian* or IlHnah Ay moling dump tptidtt throughout thett States,"

: Young American, Bonne Carr?, La. jfciily <fc weekly Leader/ Cleveland, Ohio. '

The packet ship Albertin was wrecked on Florida reef; also an unknown French ship with a cargo of Havana sugar, which was totally lost, with severaMives, The Vigilance Committee unconditionally released Terry. .. On the 18 th the Committee had a grand revew and parade, numbering 4,000 or 6.000 welt appointed troops; they had not officially plsbanded, bat it N ts undemtood their funcioos ceased for the present with this demonstration. The companies all retain their aims and organization.

Fillmore Olive Brandt, Tipton, Ohio. ' National American, Providence, B. 1. Fillmore IntcHgencer, £aucsVilIe, Ohio, T Iowa Flag, .Bloomfield, Iowa, \ ’• Daily and wepkly Metropolis, Chilli collie, Ohio. 1 .;

The Baltimore American says that the : following States have elected, or ara preparing to send, full delegations to the Convention: * . ■ .

Louioiatla, , Maryland, ■ Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Florida,. New York, North Carolina, • Nrw Jersey, Virginia, Massachusetts, Marne, '■ : 1 Connecticut. Rhode Kentucky, Illinois, . ; Tenoestce,

It ia said the Committee will re-*iicro-hie, if necessary. ■ lire people were nominating a.committee at San Francisco, which was expected to have mnch influence on the approaching election. . The Republicans hold a convention at Sacramento on the 27th to nominate a President and choose Presidential electors and M. C.’a.

Fillnloro Rally, Natchez, Mias.

1 Th* Newark Eagle *ays it Iisk information that another paper of character and influence, now' supporting: Fremont, ic is about to change for Fillmore. .

P. 8. Buooki. —This gentleman lately declared in a speech that it "was the duty of the South to organize, march to Washington, trite the public treasury an J government archives, and leave the consequences to God!" Such language is equal to Garrison, of ilassachuseits, who says that "(he Constitution of the United Stales is a compact with hell I" Brooks and Garrison represents Democracy and Heptiblicanism. The American party, thank Heaven, docs not run into fanaticism, but intetfercs to prevent snch tr.cn as Brooks and Garrison from plunging the country in civil war. Both these traitors detents hanging on the same gallowa.

Indiana.

There will, be but few Slates.in the Union that, will nnt ; be rcproentetl in thi* grand convocation of National Confervativea, wluifB deliberations cannot fail to have a .powerful .effect in rector jug confidence in;the complete overthrow of feetionolbm. .. .

” Two Fremont papers in New Vc|rk. one at Hudson, and; the other at Rochester, have died for want of patronage* . A now American paper is to be started atQuincy, III., immediately. - A new Fillmore papprhas just been, ptartel at Cleveland, Tenn.

The committee had received 930,000 as a testimonial for the widow and children of Jaine* King, late editor of the Bulletin.Melons peache*, etc., were abundant, fine and cheap at San Francisco. Crops generally fine. Murders and robbers numerous in (he interior. ■ On the 12fh the Camptoavillo stage, on the way to Mafyeaille, full of passengers,; with 8100,000 treasure was attacked by 6.mounted robbers; pasrengent defended themselves bravely: 40 shots were exchanged; the coach riddled, one woman killed, and seven wounded; the robbers were obliged to retreat withont booty.

The Charleston Cooncr-rona of the most conrervalivejoornalsin the Sonth r andwhicb scarcely ever takes, part in politics—'inya: ’ J ; • ,. ■. . "\Vo are satisfied, as«ared and convin* ced.Trom tcsliraoByJhatcannot boqucationed, that: Johp C. hat been. a Catholic, and if it it a vxttier of inUreit to any gentleman, the fact can be readily proved. -;v' ••Wedo not think, however, that Fre* moat, reckless and restiie under all moral restraint os he has ever been, will venture to deny this fact distinctly and unequivocally. . "Gentlemen, however, have been drawn into denials which, wp feel assured, wpnM not have been venture;) on under toller information, and it is evident that Fremont has presumed confidently on the in difference, forbearance or failure in memory of all who knew him in this city.— The bestfeelingB.instincta and convictions of all calm and conscientious citizens, whether Frotjstanla or Catholic*, have been.outraged by tbs mode and details of the discussion on this point, as conducted by parti sou prereet; the feelings of all Southerners have been as rudely shocked; and we therefore depart so far from our usutl rales as lo notire this pretended is- ; me.

j Col. J. A, Headricks, The ’People's ,candidate for Congress, will add rent hit fellow citizens of Switzerland County at the following times and placet to-wit. . • At Shaw's store on Thursday September I8ib, at I o'clock. P. M. . At MoortieM on Thursday September 18th, at candle light : : ‘ \ At Firths Store, Friday September 19. at 1 o'clock P. M.;' - .. 1

4 The. Western Eagle, published at Ruthcrfordion, N. O., heretofore, neutral in politics, has hoisted to itn mast head the names of Fillmore and Douekon, and Gilmer, and will from this time forth to the day of election, battle manfully iu the oatiBs of Americanism.

The Old Jackson Mem.—It ii an undeniable and praiseworthy fact that til the distinguished and learned admirers of the b<ro of the Aermitage are ardent toppertent of Fillmore and Douelion. All the shining luminaries of the old Democratic party have come out on the side of their countrymen, such men as Senator Foote, of California, Geo. Bam. Houston, of Texu, Capt, Albert Pike, of Arkansas. Major G. B. Bartlet, of Kentucky, Hon. I Mr. Dailey, of Indiana, Mr. Adams, of ■Mississippi. Hon. W. 8. Pilcher, of th{a city, amt a host of others are doing noble I service in the glorious cause.— LtuitfiiU I VttUor.

At Bennington, Friday Scpecmber 19 lb at.candle light. ; • .. * .At Mellvlllo, Satarday Seplember 20tb, at 1 o'clock-P. M. ‘ •

tT Mfe b»ve received a letter from Boonesboro, WaihingU n Co., Md., asking its whether it is (me, is charged by the anti Americans in that State, that the Americans and Republicans are running the same electoral ticket in Indiana! The above inquiry prove* conclusively that the Old Liners ia Maryland can Ife a> well as their friends in Indians. Upon .the luhject of lying, the Old Liners are national —they he to the utmost in every Slate, City, County and Township; on ibis subject alone they Sfiee, North, South, Cast and West In Indiana, as in 25 other States', there is a straight-out Fillmore and Donelson Electoral Ticket. No other party can say at much.— Each of the three partita have, an electoral ticket before the people, and which one will gSt ibe most votes, will be better known about (he middle of November. 1

Baltixorb, Sept. 12. • A terrible riot occurred between the Fillmore and" Fishing Club and a patty of men attlie 17tb ward/detbocralto beahquarters; two'men shot dead and 20 wootrded. several il :« bel ieved fatal ly. : Tlie fight lasted only, a" few minutes; but:the firing ; was heavy and severe,— Nn her of the men killed were engaged in the fight, and most of the wounded were residents of the viennity, aUrBclcdto the spot by the disturbance;*.-, v ’

, , At, AlleiiRvillc. Saturday September 20th, at candle light. ’•. r . ; At Enterprise. MondaySeptember22d, at 1 o'clock P. V. At Quercus Grove; on Monday: September 224, at candle light. At Florence,;on Tuesday September 2Sd. at X o'clock P. M. . At Patriot’ on Tuesday September 23d. at candle light. <; ,J-.■ - . : At Vevay, on' Wednesday September 24tli, at caudle light.

orrosmox or rxx atrrtox rtmvr.

Ilia a matter alsoof generalbelief.so fat as our information extendi, tbittba main, if not IbatiUy objection to lie match, on the pail of Oel. Beotoa tod bit lady, w« the religious training and predilection* of Col. Fremont—' «• lay thi* at a general impression which pre* Tiili in Washington among those with whom we hive converted. If this be an error, it can easily and readily corrected by Col. Benton himself who U nets in Washington, and if car* ntttd, we (bail cheerfully publish the correction.

Iowa.'—A foil Fillmore electoral ticket la ootin Iowa, The following gentlemen are State electors: John P. Cook, Wm. B. Graff, Samuel G. McAchran and laaio Booth. As there are lot few Fillmore papers yet published in Iowa, the Fill* more men of that State, determined not to be outdone, are having the American electoral ticket advertised in the Democratic and Republican papera. They are determined to show to the world (hat they are for Filtmore and the Union, a)l Ike time.

Baltworb, SopL 13

Two Irishmen Ju. Caldwell and J. Malone, have been arm ted in South Car* dlina charged with bolngabolitbn agents. Senator Clayton pnblUhes a letter in whirh he says he will express no preference add take no part in the Presidential con* teat.

Al. Patrick Hung.

Albert L. Patrick, formerly editor of the Gieemmtle Banner, in thUBtute, was hung at X/Pavenworth, a lew daya rince, by the Border Hnfihins. Mr. ; Patrick. with all other Free”. State men in Leavenworth, had been otdered to leave the Territory. He wan in the stage,-with bis friends, in the act of leaving, when he was taken from the stage by the boll, bounds of Missouri, and bang* We learn this from a gentleman jnst from Green* castle. Ho informs ns that the greatest excitement existed in that a company of one hundred persons had volnnteered to leave for Kansas ira* mediately to avenge his death. Mr, Pat* rick was an estimable gentleman, and highly respected by all who knew him. He had rendered himself obnoxious to the Border Ruffianr, fay writing home truthful aecounts of the state of affaire in Kansas. We cannot command language to filly denonneo this deed, and those who were instrumental in bringing it about— and can hardly restrain the wish that Frank Pierce had been bang in Al. Patrick’s place.— y. A. Tribune.

‘‘Weconclude with,assuring all con* cerned.ou tbo fullest conviction end inquiry, that John C. Fremont did avow and adopt the Calbolio belief, and the fact is eo welt known that many partitt haw Aar# ban ationithtd at the denialt pvt forth, and this without reference to tbe considerslinns that have induced auy to believe such denials necessary or polite.*' The above is doubly significant, from the fact that Fbcmoht formerly resided in Charleston, and is very well known there.

fzr Since the recall of the late election in Maine, it is seriously talked of withdrawing Buchanan from the field and leaving the race between Fillmore and Fremont. All now admit that "Old Buck’* has 1 no strength in any Northern State. Thu only way to defeat Fremont, is to withdraw Buchanan, and if the Democrat* really want a National and Union President, they will not hesitate to take Mr. Buchanan out ol the way, seeing that there is no chance of his election, and his candidacy may result in Fremont’s election.

Remember that the Organ ia published m Washington where Col. Benton resides, and when Fremont spends tbe most of his tim:. moves razKoxt to as a koman catbouc.

Cmcxoo, Sept. 13.

’ Private advices say reinforcements are being raised under Lane, who was about to attack Westport, Kansas and Indepen60, It is aho said the free State men snr* rounded fitchardbOD’s force north of Lawrence, cutting off retreat and reinforcemenu.

We oortajf entertain not the (tighten doubt whalaver, that Cob Fratnont has always been t Catholic, and we are at all times ptepsredto 'give oat tsasona for this opinion.

/arThenegroea of Boitonhavaiftcently held a meeting and adopted the following resolution: Hnotved, That we, the colored citisans of Boston, wilt support with onr voice and vote, John 0. Fremont of California, as President of the United States,' and Wm. L. Dayton of New Jersey, as Vice President.

OITU aSASOKI.

- We shall na» present some of them. And jtrst, Colonel Fremont selected, knowingly and pttrppeeiy, a Catholic priul to per form tbe ceremony of marriage, I It was said, in explanation of this fact, by the a others of e pnblicetion eminiting from •ttambatlof Congress, that be uuidnetproettri ?4fSupe* a/ mamagt, end, therefore, no Prates -jaat jnintsUi weald marry him. We nailed the ceanter, by pub* ■.iiihing,e few weeks aioce,« certificate under (be hind sod seat of tbe clerk of the Circuit Court, showing that a Hunt* did in fact inu* end undir tftUeA Uetnet "Father VanHorseigb" married bio I 1 '' We said them and we say now, there were men Om Intniy Pntutint minittm in Washington at the time he was

Wo copy the following item from the Sing Sing (N. Y.) Chronicle: Is* StAt*.— An intelligent aud well* informed Buchanan man who has visited & l»rgo majority of the'counties of this State, gives it np that Fillmore will carry jt by ft large plurality pvor either of bis opponents, and he adds that tbe revolq* tion in public sentiment, which baa been going on for the pest foor weeks, if con* tinned will give Fillmore o majority over both.

t£r A gentleman of this city, engaged in the publishing business, recently sent to his correspondent at Sandusky an invoice of political song hooks of three varieties—Fremont, Buchanan and Fillmore. A day or two since he received a note from the agent saying that be should be obliged to return the Buchsusn minstrels y; for said he, “There are but two Buchanan men in Sandusky, and Ouy can't imy.”—Ciii. Cmmtrdal.

New Toes.— It is now generally conceded by intelligent men of all par tecs, that New York is certain for Fillmore. In some section* of that State a fusion is talked of among tbe Re publicans scd User. - ecratsfortha purpose of defeating lbs Amertcaa ticket.

The New York Herald, (Fremont’s organ in New York city) boatt that the German, French and English papers on the other side ol the Atlantic are all for Fremont. Very natural—who ever knew them to oppose any man whose policy tended to weaken the American Union.