Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 41, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 October 1856 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE ELECTIONS

undjtit'VKaV . Nofthflrti Siates and Sbutb by overwhelming majorities and to. (tftabHsh of :b<j Union upon a basil dthsfc! cun never be shaken. At aev rate, if the Democrats shall then see fit to Jet the Unioube destroyed; they will be responsible to earth anil.Jjeaven for the horrible crime. -

Clioertag News fiomtho Koyctcmo Stare. . loara from oW 6 o£the ioo«t intelligent citizens; of ranqsjlyaniQ, and|pao of: ihf most promunineat and able statesmen in tbo country, that Buchanan will be beaten 40.000 or 50,000 in Pennsylvania. The anion of Old Line Whigs and Americans in the EeyslqhO ; State'will render this result certain. Pennsylvania was the last hope of ilia Buchanecra in Without it'Buchanan is powerlbii 1 in opposition to Fremont.;, 'The 0,c(.ober Stale elections in the North and West willdemonrirate the utter inability of the Cincinnati . platform * party to,- carry. a single Northern State. If then there is the faintest spark of sincerity in the Sdulhern Democrats who have professed a desire to defeat Fremont, they will at'once give their support to, the National American candidates, Fillmore and Donolaon, aud encourogo by their cheering Voices the gallant Amerioans of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, California, Massachusetts, and Connecticut (6 persevere in their efforts to'defeat the monster Sectionalism and to save our glorious- Union.. It is, time ihat.tlie.meo of the South, of all parties, who kre sincere in their'attachment to the Union, should r-pudiale the weak and yascillating old 'fJSquattor Sovereign" and declare themselves for the only man who can be elected-by the popular vote and the only one who' in this crisis can save the Union or protect all our institution.*, "Millard ,Fillmore," the model President.

More Proot TH2 UICB direct!

PBBriRATioss for Tacisou.—The object of the order»issued by Gov, Wise of Virginia to the commanders of tie Virginia militia to organize their mdn immediately and'to report the number and condition of tbe public arms in their haadi lx undisguised, His bare-brained Kroallea-* cy means to have it distinctly understood through ont tbe whole country that he, u the Chief Magistrate of Virginia, intends to strike at once for,tho dissolution of the Union if tbe result of the Presidential election shall be adverse to the wishn of his party, and is determined to bare bia i/oops in readiness for tbe drama of blood. This extraordinary movement of a leading Buchanan man of tbe South, high in office and powerful in influence confirms and forcibly illustrates the startling troth recently set forth by ns (bat tbe Southern Democratic leaders are not only ready for llio dissolution of the Union but wildly panting for it. Gov, Wise, is a recent speech that was tremendously applauded by a very large Democratic meeting at ItLhmond, undertook to scout (her idea, that the Southern Democracy/in the event of Fremont’s election, would*wait for any overt act of his administration or even' wait for his inauguration before dissolringthe Union. And alas! (hers is not a solitary Democratic editor. Democratic elector, Democratic stump-speakei.'tfr Demo-s cratic loader of any kind, that wit) either t;ebake Gov. W.'s treasonable language or oven express (ho slightest abhorauco or • disapprobation of bis open and active measures for putting bis State immediately; upon a war-footing in anticipation of a deadly and awful-internecine strife. ' Jf tbe Democratic leaders of (be South wanted tbe Union to be preserved, iftfcsy did not madly desire its dissolution, if their hatred of it were not as fiereo as that of the Parkers and Garmon* of tbo Kortb,< if they were not in fact saturated and steeled to the very lip* in treason, (bey would' adminhtcr a terrible rebuke, instead of offering fulsome’ flattery, to tbo atroeions dliumouist and traitor, who, unhappily for his country if not for mankind, sways to’some extent the destinies of Virginia. They arc with him in all.their sympathies and passions, deprecating from aheir very souls, the election of Millard Fillmore because they know that it would defeat Unit horrible machinations against tbe Union. They, know, or think they know, that, if Mr. Buchanan should be elected,‘they could lead or drive him; whatever bis own personal desires' might bej into tbe adoption of measures tliatjtvould force a dissolution of (be Union; .and they would at this moment pro laim, if they dared to apeak their inihdv, that they would at heart hail the election of Fremont quite as Joyously as (hat of Buchanan. Than kt every patriot in all,our broad land decide for himself where lies the safety of our glorious but fearfully-threatened Hcpublic. —Louisville Juurnul. ■

jpnkla iBlmllL

; • The following very alia and powerful at licit, which w« copy from the Louisville Journal edited by. Qeohob D. Prehtjcc, we ask our readers to give 3 careful read* ing:—

Tile Ldllor. of Uts Or|«u of Archblibop Hughes on-the Standi

WaAnoaday, - - - October 8, 1856,

.The following Letter from the Editor of the N. Y. Freeman’s Journal, (Organ of Archbishop Hughes,') comes thus in the Columbus, (Ohio,) Capital City Fact, of the 26th ihfct. It presents directly the issue of John O. Fremont's Veracity, and suggests before the nation the question's' not John C. Fremont guilty of dtUberate, premeditated falsehood in denying Ait religious faiOii . Wqosk men who would not countenance a deliberate falsehood, to read the following, which among honorable men will fall with crushing effect: OmcEOFTHsN. Y.FnwstASsJocnsAL,] Sept. 5th. 1856 j

i Ocn I’oriTios.—We Lave to clearly [defined onr poniioDio regard to the elec* ition ol Governor in Indiana, (bat very few words can be accessary in reply to the ridiculously furious comments of the Sag Nicht organs in this city. ‘ With the information we now have, wo prefer tho election of Morton (0 that of Willard, Wc have shown that Willard has a strong frec-soil record, and, if ho now avows uny change of viewa. we are not aware, of 11/ Papers in Indiana, of higher character than any Sag Nichl paper in this city, publish thal Morton "has nut the taint of abolilioni&m upon his garments.'*. Wo are very sure that he rejects tho abolition principle of, squatter . sovereignty, and quite as' sure‘that Willard endorses and supports it; and. most certainly we, in common with tho mass of tho people of the slaveholding States,, regard squatterbovereigntyism os thomostodioni and revolting and shocking of 'all (he forms iu which abolitionism can; present itself to the nation. How any candidate for office in a free Stato, holding the abominable doctrine of squatter-sovereignty, can expect the sympathies or the.good wishes of Southern men is to us a my story indeed. L-.t the iqiiatler-soveroignty principle be firmly established, and slavery could no more penetrate into any now territory than it could make its way to Connecticut or Vermont. AH tho rights and claims of tho South, so far as the extension of slavery is concerned, would be practically and - forever j abandoned, ;Wo ; wouldn’t support a squatter-sovereign ty man against anybody orapytbiog, and ibq Sooth should blush lor any citizen of hef’s that would; Wc have sail nothing as to our preference in regard to any of the .candidates for office in the Indiana-State election except Morton and Willard. It la certain, however, that all the upon the Buchanan ticket ato. like their head, squntter-Wereigntyy men; -and abolitionism cannot take a -' fihhior garb or form than that. . So nothing can ’ be' more obnoxious j (0 the South then they. We have no doubt • that;- tho men, composing the Morton ticket are to some extent unsound upon the subject of slavery according to our views of,;soundness, but there is at least no aqua tier-sovereignty ism about them. Tho lender and oracle of tbe Abolition or Freesoil party in Indiana is (lie Hon. George. \V. Julian, as wo all know. Well, Mr Julian, immediately after the nomination, of the Morton_ ticket, put forth a letter in bis organ, the Columbus taking, the; very strongest ground against Judge Morton if not being a-Freesoilcr, denouncing! ithe ticket as a Know-Nothing concern, and advising that tbe Freesoilers should by common consent withhold (heir support from it and let (he Democratic ticket W elected.. The Columbos Independent tookthasamogroimd, and the Black Bepnblicau central coni niittee of Barlholouiaw county is sup d an address denouncingtho[ticket as unworthy of the.support of their parly. ; , ; The reasons wo have here assigned are quite enough * to ’ justify us in preferring the election of Morton to that of Willard. We can have, no sympathy with a party, no respect for a party, no desire to see the success of n party, all of whose organs aqd slump-speakers not .only assail the distinguishing principles of our own party with the malignity of infernal devils, but stigmatize its membersun a bodwflgjtava peijurcrs, thieves, thugs, ruffians,xowifds, und murderers. Tlicrc is no party in the nation, there never was a party in the nation, that would do so; much, to persecute and trample down the principles and tho men of the great and patriotic American organization as tbs Buchanan party; and mostassuredly wb cab have no wish to be a witness; of the success of the candidates of. thet party anywherc.or under cumstances; especially when wc know it to be throughout the whole of the,non-' slaveholding States a squatter-sovereignly parly, and more especially still whan wo know it to bo throughout die whole South a disunion party, enlisted under a banner of. principles lending directly and irrcsis-. libly to disunion and of a war far moro' awfiil ehna 'aiiy that over reddenbd the soil of Hhe American continent. Wd abhor the position of. llie Fremont party, bul infinitely the bitterest Hostility to tlio Union that exists in this nation, is to bo found among the leaders and a portion of the rank and file of tho Bn*, chanan party. 'Wo do not hesitate (0 proclaim nar 'earnest desire that the Slate elections during tho present mouth may show to the whole world, as wc believe they will, that Mr. Buchanan cannot cany a single Northern Btsto in tbe Union. There will then bo time enough to save tho country by the election of the only conservative candidate and tho triumph of the only conservative.party at present iu tho Republic.— Under the deep conviction that the election of either Fremont or Buchanan would place tho Union in tho most terrible jeopardy, our great ■’desire i*t to see the election of either put out of the question. | put utterly out of tbe range of possibility Us soon as practicable. Let Indiana and ‘Pennsylvania and Ohio go by large majjorjtics against the Sag-Nicht party on tho' 14th of this month, and Buchanan’s fale : will be told. The unsubstantial visions that have been floating before tho eyes of his rotaries will ho dispelled. Such of may bo willing to save the country will then see that there is but one pertain way of doing it and will rush to The rescue. The ‘election of Fremont would bo a terrific national calamity, but we have no apprehension of it Hie election is an otter imposibility, for bo cannot be elected without the vote of New York, and even now New York is certain for Fillmore. But if Mr. Buchanan shall be crushed out,, as God end the people grant ha may be, by the October elections, thim the rank and file of bis party, whatever the leaders may do, will go for Fillmore * in sufficient numbers to carry New York

’[Written forth# R*r«HI*. A Scrip fromUnion.

; M«. Waldo:—My pipsilM bat ■ been up/for feme lime for another contribution.to your columns, but what abilll- write? To tell yon about (he great drouth we nave had in the Wbite Water. country,* and its effects upon vegetation, would to say the leaal be s dry affair, not to mention anything about the stateness of the theme-' And to give you a long proiy atticle'on marketing; the probable price of hogs, calile, hones, etc./ woafd be to fill a col bmn in, your mteiciting sheet .which would pasSunresdsave perhaps 'a cursory perusal fromi stockluyera and dealers in suck things. If 1 ahoutd enter the political field, 1-grant much could be said about■' contending principles and parties, but then much it said already without my aid; and to localize my ilcmi to these parts would le in effect to write you a Preeioit or S'avocrstic esuy/.wbich would-not be in taste for youi columns or that of any National American Journal. |

NATIONAL AMERICAN TICKET.

Far President i MU, LARD FI LI, MORE, or lat-iait.

Sir: ; : No such article be you refer to has appeared in the Freeman’s Journal—nor would I admit it,--evento Injure tho prospects of tho candidate of bo bad a party as the Black Republicans— because (bo religion of Mr. Fremont, if he has any left, has nothing to do with his claims for office, or should, havo nothing to do with them at lesst.

Far Vies Pr«<ldawl t A N D R F. W J. DONEI.SON, or texnusee.

Elctlon for tha Stala at Latgr. OKORGE 0. DUNN, of Lawrence county. RICHARD W, THOMPSON, of Vigo; umixr.ixT e 1.1 Croat roa the etite at la ace.

MILTON GREGG, of Floyd, MILTON 6TAPP, of Jefferson. IXitHel Clvelora. 1. Jimii G. Joses, of Vanderburgh. I. Divio T. Laied, of Perry. 3. Joan Bakee, of Lawrence. i. William E. White, of Dearborn, 5. PaioiatcK Joiixsoxaiuon, of Wayne. 6. Hixai II. Beadlet, of Johnson. 1. William K. Edward*, of Vigo, ’ I, C. W.-Peatiiee, of Montgomery. 0. George W. Bueemore, of St. Joitph. 10. J. McNutt Smith, of Mien. II. William R. Hale, of Wabash.

What is more to the purpose, is the PERSONAL VERITY of Mr. Fremont. If,you can get any one to induct him to say over his own signature, what he reoma to authorize his friends to say for him, viz: that hr has sever professed to be a catholic, then I will brand him publicly as a liar, os I know the whole stoiy of Ills life in Washington, arid know that daily, and for years, he professed to he a Catholic. That he professed to bo such when ho was married. That he avowed himself such to his brother officers in the army, and to men in civil life—to protectants and Cathodes, whom I know and could cite as proofs. But J, C. Fremont dare not over his own name, deny a fact I. can have sworn to by twenty distinct affidavits of highly respectable people meuand women, priests and lay, Catholic and Protestant, viz:- that for years ho pro fed Mil himself a Catholic, and denied having any other belief in any other religion. . ' 1 A man,who will LIE about a serious fact In his own history, ought- to lie denounced, if lie protends to nm for President, oven of so mean a coalition as Black Republicans and Choctaw K. N'a. If Col. Fremont will assert that he lias never given himself out as.ft Catholic, I will chip tho hot iron on him on him quick and sure. -

1 live in cloze proiiraitj to Quakeruond and who dots not know their inveterate opposition to oppression? Ooeof their gallant lead-

crs has recently fallen ontlLo plaj(|» of Ken*., ist, *t he and his company, were contending for the hornet of the free, and now they seem to te wrought up to the jhigh'eet pitch of in' dignities. In opposition to these, are the combined forces of Slareocracy, as inveterate and sanguine of.success as though they had already gained the-day. To the best of my information this is a true statement of political affairs in this part of the Slate. Now, Mr. Editor, I declire to you I am astonished to know that men will allow themselves to become, so much Sir, in passing along the highways, the babes, eveu, will bail you from the doomll, for their Pa.'s Presidential hero. Yes, lobtt, that have never yet learned the beading character in (be English alphabet, will shout from almost every door and window fur the heading character of their sire’s parly. Well, I do not know how U Effects you or your readers, but for' myself 1 am sometimes compelled to indulge in wholesouled merriment at such whole-souled -foolery. Sir, so much enthusiasm does not make voles. 1 called my mind to the man and the principles when first the man and the,principles were brought out, and if 1 stood isolated from ajl the balance of the voters in Hoosicrdoth, 1 should vote for my man. 1 believe 1 inherited a good share of independence from a noble father, and in the free exercise of that independence 1 txptol to match to the ballot box-with a paper ballot, which though paper, will prove efficient in ousting thfe present administrators, and setting up men os the rulers of (his Union of free commonwealths. I ss y men/not’ roeninl stoveij men with hearts-in them, and'that in the’proper place. But 1 will, not further encroach upon your paper at tbisVtime, as I.suppose.lae county and district offatra demand all your space. More anon. Liberty, 1ml., Oct. 2. Ucckisqium.

The Enlerptlw Mcetlrg.

On next Saturday, the friends of (be Union and Fillmore will hold a meetings! Enterprise composed of the union men end -women of Ohio .V Switzerland. As this will be about the last general rally before the election, it is fondly hoped the friends will endeavor to be on diity early Saturday. Take all your friendi and neighbors with you, aa well ai all the Ladies, wboabould be on the ground to greet ua witb tbeir smiles of approval. There will certainly be (wo good speakers on the ground and perhaps more. The friends and delegations according to arrangements made will move aa nairas maybe in the following order:

Oir Wo understand that two or three loquacious Sag-Nichlshavebeen proclaiming in the street that we came out yesterday for (lie Fremout ticket in Indiana.— Let them state tho thing as it is if they wish to keep oat of the clutches of the devil.

What wo said ycuteiday was in substance, that wo would, as at presented/ vi.sed, rattier see Morion elected Governor of Indiana than Willard. The reason wo nsaignncd wan, that Willard has aj strong freoeoil record, whilst 'Morton is represented to ns not to have "the taint of abolitionism upon his garments," and moreover that the success of Willard would be the triumph of a party bitterly and fiercely hostile- to all the principles of the American party and implacably.inimical to ovury man belonging to it. If we were sentenced by a court of justice to vote for either Buchanan or Fremont, wc suppose wc should' have to vole for (be former, although, as Heaven is our judge, wo believe tbnt (he powerful if not the irresistible tendencies of both their parties is to tbo'ftssolution «f the Union, and although thol Buchanan* party is the more thoroughly mimical of the two, to some of the most important principles of the parly ,to which we belong. We have vo fear oropprcbcusion that the success o£\any State ticket inlndiann, PennsylvauinA or Ohio, would create a danger of the election of John 0. Fremont. At any rate, no matter how the local elections in those States might result, the Democracy would still have full power to prevent the possibility of Fremont's election and to secure the election of a truly national candidate Millard Fillmore. Mr. Fremont cannot bo .elected without the vole of New York; and Mr. Fillmore, wo most-* confidently/believe', con carry New York without the least aid from either of the opposing.parlies; and wo all koow that, if the' Buchanan party, convinced by the results of the October elections of the Hopelessness of the prospects of their own candidate, choose to support JFillmore for, the defeat of FoemML.Ihey can cause not only Ne w. York bnt 'al mdst every State in the Union to go for him. At the' worst then, in wishing, as : we confess wo do, for tho ■ proslrotion 1 of Buchanai by the elections of the present- month, we cannot he charged by tho Buchanan' men with anything .more flagitious than, the desire that they may have it. in their! power and ’ besides have ‘ every proper and legitimate motive to contribute to the certain salvation of the Upton by giving tip their squatter sox ereignty candidate and unitingupon the.noble Fillmoro.* We acknowledge our, perfect willingness to see them faidy driven by the issues of the October elections to choose between Fillmore and' Fremont, and tlioy may make the most of tho acknowledgement. :We should not say this .:if, we thought there would bo the least, safety for the Union for four-years under the administration of Sir. Bochauan and his disunion fiiends. • —ZouUvitle Journal. f

The delegation from Craig township will be in Vevay on or before? o'clock, at well as any others that may start from Vevay, All those at Vevay will move for Ml Sterling at I o’clock. The delegation from MootCtld and Pleasant township will try to get to Mt, Sterling before £ o’clock, so aa to move from (here at 8, and proceed to Jacksonville, from there to Enterprise, ,

At the same time allow me to nay that if you are a Democrat, I am ashamed of you, seeking to hurt even Fremont, bad ns he is, on a religious quest! ou. But, if you are a Hindoo; it is perfectly in keeping with tho the rest of your principles, Yours, J, A. McM ASTER,. Editor and Proprietor of Freeman's Journal.

The Florence delegation wilt move for Barkworks at? o’clock, thence to Enterprise, The Bennington and AllcnsviUe delegations will proceed direct to Enterprise; ■ The Posey and Ohio County delegation will try to come in together. Erary delegation should have one'or more Mirshtlafor the day, who should be designated by a acarf. Ltt all talt Baihti itrll flit d.

Pennsylvania*—No Fusion There

The Fillmore men in Pennsylvania also have their Fill more K led oral ticket strong arid [nirc.—with not a L'romoiiler to it In October ih'Vwill carry the stale, —we have scarcely a doubt,' —but with the aid of the Fromuntera. In Match last.-'-be* fore the ftepuldican P.nrty exisle*!, —the American Party nominated a State ticket, solely for Stalo administrative officen, «a which a re three gentlemen,—no.Governor being among them;—and two oft hem are Fillmore men, and one is said to be a Frcraonter. The ilepuldlcaus created their sectional, Anti-Hep obi ican Party iu July last, —and they have not only named no ticket, in opposition to tbo Ammican State Ticket, —but, as yet, wo bcltove, no Electoral Ticket. Whether they will name one or not, remains to bo seen after the October Election. ’

Given Up by the Tribune.

The Now York Tribune says: We do not wish our readers to believe the clcuiion of Fremont a fixed fuel. JET TPs do not our gel as Mlew it, JtJ and should not desire to diffuse the impression if wo did. Wo wish it generally understood that the struggle is ardous, and that the result depends on work yet to be done. In spite of many cheering assurances, ft?* we consider the Stales of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois and California still doubtful. -Cfl Wo may carry all of them by large majorities, but we may’also Jose enough of them to heat ns in the contest. KT We consider our chance in the House, should the election go thither, of very little worth. Wa nlust snccced, if at all, by the voters of the People; wa cannot count on- a single Slave Stale; and we most carry either Pennsylvania, or, losing it, carry all tho rest of tho Free States., JSf . That is the naked truth, and the tnith is just what should be* set forth aud real*. izoi. ' Should we lose Pennsylvania, we .may possibly succeed without bar; but that, like the choice-of Fremont by the House, is only a chance. (£T If we carry j Pennsylvania, il ia barely possible that [we shall fail to carry States enough beside [to give ns the victory. j£jf | At this stage of A Presidential contest, what more complete'confession could .be made of utter overwhelming defeat? VWo cannot count-on a slngla slave Stale," says the Tribanc. • If Pennsylvania .'be f lost, it concedes that not only Pennsylvania, but ''New Jersey, Indiana/ Illinois, 1 and California- are doubtful."

NO FAILURE THIS TIME,

To ; the Democracy of Ohio, and Swlt- • r . • zerland • Counties. >

We hare psiUivt assurances, from their ovrn lips, that the fallowing dijtinfUiekcd ipeaker* will be at the Enterprise meeting on Saturday: — Ron. E B. Bartlett,

WUI you vote for Henry A. Downey, (he man who, in 1850, when A. C. Pepperil declined the nomination for Repiosentatire, aided in persuading the Democrat's to caH nnotlier: convention, becaniio thef Central 1 Committee appointed John W.’ Spencer to - fill the L vacancy, alleging that it ought to have heen.fillcd by Abram Patterson, who only fell four votes behind Col. Pepper in the Convention; (saying to Patterson that it was not fair) and then when the second convention ■- was held, was himself a candidate against Fatterson? Tbh Mconii convention, confirmed the.act of the committee by nominating Mr; Spencer, and then Henry A. Downey did r ail be could to defeat Spencer.byelectioncering for Daniel Kelso, whplwas an independent candidate for Representative; TO THE DBitbctUTfl; WHO VOTED .'.FOR COL DODD IS 1852!

Frcildeni of Natlouil Connell. COL. A. I). MADEIRA,

OP COVIKOTOIf, KT. And Mr. J. R. Morerod is now absent to see Hoot- G. G. Dunn and R. W. Thompson, and other*/and we confidently Cipccl tbaleithn Mr. Thompson or Mr. Dunn wit] be with us; bat we will not know definitely until Mr. M. reaches home.

•The American* go into this Election everywhere on their own bottom, —and least and last of all mil they fuse with men who run in the face and eyes of Washington's Farewell Address.

We say to the people, do not slay away be* cause ycu think, you will, hear no good apeaking, for under the most unfavorable circumstances, we will bare at least two or three good speakers to addreas the manes. Therefore, turn out and bear the truth for yourselves.

’ /ST Thb friendsof Fillmore and Donclson in Wisconsiij bavo bold a Conrantipn for the purpose of nominating anelectoral ticket for fhat State. After the fiusage of a series of resolutions, the fol* owing] nominations were .then unani-mously-made: : Electors at large—Harrison Ludingtoo, ofUilwaukie, D. A. Fairchild, of Minoral Point.. • V -.

IT We trust our friends from Craig township will get in Veray as early as possible, so that wo may get an earljr start to Enterprise. Our friends in Mt Sterling, and the region roundabout, wilt wait until the Ver y pro* cession comes op, as well as those at Jackson* ville, Center Square, and all other points along the route. It ia also cjpccted tbatlhe delegation from Rising Son, Aurora, and from all that

/ Will you vote ‘for ; Henry ; A; Downey, Ihc'nianwho did his best to defeat Col. H.MEI Dodd’when he was'a candidate* for Boprdseotative, -and made his brags that Dodd should. ml receive a vote [in Pike Township,; for that township belonged to biul-T-lbat he cobid toll every, vote out of thcVtbw'nsaip with 1 a gallon: of whisky/ and would do it before .they should vote for Dodd?

. District Elertors—1st, Robert Chandler, of'Milwaukee; 2d, Zeni Hounds, of Qreen county; 3d; Richard Dart, of Mar* quette. * i.' . Fpr Congress, First District—Samuel Bishop, of Milwaakie.

region of country, will come in solid pro* cession, and should both-processions-arrive at the same time; the uniting . of ; the two would make the largest procession ever seen in this legion. - . ’ • r We urge upon the pcoplh to come in (heir own force, and demonstrate io the- world that the people ate right, though' the politician* ire wrong. - Turn out and hear the burning words of bulb from some ol the best speakers in the country. The Old Liners have a little family meeting in .Veray, (o make preparations to take their defeat easy which Vill come on tbe Tuesday following, and while they are settling up this little (natter, the people will be taking sweet counsel lb-getber in the beautiful grove adjoining EnlciptUe,.

TO '' DEMOCRATS WH0.ABU0E TUB -SHOW * , ; . • xotsjsob!

Sonk^—The steemer Winchester, was Bank in the Mississippi, 15 miles above St. Louis, bn , Wednesday. ; 6h‘e ; wa* bound from that city tp Alton, aridhad no freight. She went do whip the main deck but will 1 be raisedr Slie waa noliiiBaretl.

; .Will you,.vote for the mm who-acted as judge Advocate in a Know Nothing lodge for nearly three months, anxiously expecting through them to. receive the nomination for Representative, but who when he found that 6.’ W. Harrym«n was selected for that office, in bischarginnnd disappointment, cursed the' order and exposed tht secrete he had sworn to keep inviolate and sacred?

Baltimore, Qct 5.

VTlie political excitement pervading bor city has become intense, and. to-day four nots have - occurrcd in different parts of the city, all proceeding for this caaie. The most serious difficulty originated from reports that the Democrat bavo imported a party of Now York-Roughs to do the fighting at the polls, at the election for Mayor on Wednesday next. The headquarters of thoJEmpiro Club, subsequently a tavern, on the market space, were attacked by a mob. In both instances the assailants were driven off by the use of firearms; only one man was shot, and a number of others severely beaten. There were a great number vrho discharged firearms, and an immense crowd congregated in the vicinity.

, Kr The editor of the Kentucky Slottiman, published at Lexington, was brought to this Elate by Mr. Breckenridgo m Ms recent tour through the Slate, to record the doings of the Democracy. . In a letter from that gentleman to the Stateman, dated the 3d of September at the;Battle Ground, he says: 1

The Bteamor'Royal Arch' was • at Dimleaih on Monday last. in water over the lower deck. She struck asnagjnat above Ddnleath, and was run on a bar, and will probably be raised. The Royal Arch was an old boat and not very valuable.

TO THE DEMOCRACY GENERALLY.

Will you vote for Hank Downey, tho man who has “kicked in tho traces” at almost all the meetings you have held for the last eight years? Will you vote for the man of whom the loaders of your party say, "they only nominated him to yet him killed of, to that he tcould be out of the way in future!”— Rising S. Visitor,

(Or The Pittsburgh Journal says that the defection of about two hundred and fifty Democrats in Detroit is nothingin comparison to the change in West Pennsylvania. The Journal adds: “We venture to say that, in six workshops and mills, we can find between two and thru hundred voters, who have always heretofore voted tho Democratic ticket, and now declare for Fremont."

Tho speeches made by the Indiana orators, Willard, Bright, Y corbies Btiskirk, Robinson and otEersJ'ar® more ultra southern on the slaveiy question, more bitterly denunciatory of abolitionists and free Boilers, more decided if possible, in their firm maintainanoe of the rights of tho south, than we ever heard from the veriest fire-eater in the South. They hate and abuse Black Republicanism in more unmeasured terms than we do. Wo were amused at ono of them who professed personal opposition to slavery, was unwilling to see it introduced into Indiana, but said he, “introduce it, come Dinah, come Sookey, come Swauey, come Toney—come kinkoy-hcad. thick lip, flat foot, and fiat nose, rather than one little abolition Massachusetts Yankee.”

17 Messrs. WtightftniTHpyden, candidates foi I be, Legislature/ etc gentleman wko are well known throughout (be two counties as true and faithful (o all the duties of good cili * jeni. They are opposed to the present admintitration and this alone,is edough to eject them.' pVerytnan.Fbo voles 'against'‘them' thereby becomes in eidoticr of the iniquities and enor* mitiei of FranJtlU Pierce, and hl s .*idcrs and abetton, Suing fellow and. Atehitlion. Let tbia rnitler be borne in mind b)r eV'ety' voter in the dlilrict.

i t3T It was thought singular .that. the Old Liner's should select a "big spring" for their place of meeting last week, Tha fighting and rowdyism daring the;‘latter part of the day evinced unmistakably' however, that all of them did nol.use the water of tho big spring in its purity, Mach ton Con riot.

Fillmore in "Old Posey."

The following letter was a week coming to us. The Fillmore men in ibis stronghold of Democracy are working nobly, .tnd if the Old Line majority is not reduced in tbit towfobip, we arc slightly mistaken.

The Past akd the Future.— Millard Fillmore was nominated by the American people, bn the 22d of February, and just I four months fram that time, ho was welcomed back to his own native land, by the.cilizens.of Now York. On tho fourth of November ho will he elected President, and just four months from that time, on tbe/our/A of March, 1757, ho will take up his residence in the White House, at Washington.

Scrrnma 27th, 1856.

Leaving the. Blnklng Sblp. AlbertO v Poricr, Esvi Reporter Of the Indiana Supreme Court; hitherto,au influential Democrat, bsaleft the Old Line pdrty, - After tie October election, there wil* onlybe ahandful Ieft,and the'/ will be Port Mailer* and office holderi.

Ua. WiLDo:—I see in your paper of this week, that you have no notice of the time of the meeting of our Fillmore Club, We meet on Thursday night of each week. We intend to keep it up until the Preivdential election is over, Benjamin L. Robinson, of Florence, will address the Club on neslTbuisday night. We want all the friend* and neighbors to come out; but we want order, and we will ha»e it. We do not want the "Border Ruffians" to disturb our meetings.

tST The New Albany Tribuna says it is rumored about the streets of that dly that it cost W. H. English the sum of $3,427 to got up tho slanders circulated by his tools throughout the 2d district against John M; Wilson.'

(£7* Wo learn that important movements vro now on foot among the Buchanan and Fillmore men in Now York, which if coDsumatod, will unquestionably give the Stale to Fillmore.

More Help,— The Detroit Daily Atne • icon, a Fillmore and Donelaon paper,has just been started at Detroit Michigan.

tST A, dispatch announces the tolal lues of tho berk Kirkland, from Rio for yctr York, with fiOOf* b;*£ v nf coffee.

OCT The New Orleans Board of Health has ordered the quarantine tobesuspended.