Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 42, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 October 1856 — Page 2

' Ite Enterprise Meeting. j I Tbo demonstration at. Eutoipiizi.. on font Balorday wm truly a grand affair, and far exceeded any meeting of the campaign. Early io ttfl Jay the people were on their way, and by noon the masses were on the gronml by thousands. Toe delegation from |Yorb’, Powy and Cotlpn township*, | were first upon the ground;-next came ! the monster procession from Craig, Jefflemon and PlcasanUownshipa. This was tlis largest ever formed in the comity. Thin branch of the Enterprise meeting alone/contained more wagons ami .people than the whole procejin'un formed in Voyay by tlnOld Liner* on the

BUCHANAN'S WITH DRAW A li. 1 ti* :*>U UV tit Hi- 6'-‘'..!,rii*i (*■ iT-mtcraiicj members of L'ougim, is U-gmniugtoTc-'. ceivo popular favor in many of the Southern 8totea. They met > in caucn*, just prior to the adjourn men tof Congress, ami counselled for the good of the Nation, ami the result of their united deliberations was, that Buchanan wig not thk man FOR TfiE crisis', and recommended his withdrawal from the canvass. Follow the leaden further in the'race, and we find Mr, Breckenridge acting upon the advice of his'friends. in making a tear to Wheatland, for the ostensible purpose of persuading hit. associate to give up (he tight. Still later, many Democratic journals, who evidently desire the salvation of the country, art openly advocating the withdrawal o) Buchanan.' But, inasmuch ag Mr, Buchanan in no longer himself, bntthe simple, un fee ting, (uciinrn platfonn of bis party, we presume ii*i* a useless expenditure of breath and paper, to a»k him to withdraw* Donbtless lie would remit pa candidate of his plat fonti. if every voter should call bn him, .in periou. ibd ask him to withdraw.

Kew Jersey Safe for, Fillmore,

Pill LA DELPHI 1, Oft. 10

UARBIED,

The iyhm Convent ion of. I be Amer*vans ul New/lrtsey was held In Trenton on the 24tb, at Temperance Hall, and was, for numbers and character, one of the most respectable Conventions ever held in that State. The hotels in the city were literally jammed with thounexampled masi of Fillmore tnen that poured in from every qnarter of the State. No such demonstration has been witnessed on the old battle field of the Revolution during the present campaign, and the astonishment and chagrin of the opponents of the A men can party knew no bounds.

The whole city wusaiive last evening with political meetings- _ Alt three parties held large demonstrations, the Fillmore men had a grand .torch light procea-, lion, estimated at 40,000,—the Fremont-' era had an immense gathering in Independence square, and if both vote anani- { mous for the union ticket it will doubtless ' receive a large majority. Some trifling disturbances occurred during the procession and at one time, feara were entertained of a riot in front of'iha Pennsylvanian, office, where Capt. Martin, democratic member of the common council waa wounded in the leg by a; pistol shot, but the crowd was soon dispersed by the police. . ' t i Last night the woollen factory of Erwine 4 Btenson was destroyed by fire, supposed to 1« the work of an incendiary. Marlin Hamilton waa crashed to death ty a falling wall and two others are muring, supposed to be beneath the mini, four or five others were slightly injmed.

Wednesday, - - • October 1?, 183S,

On the Itb inst., it Pleasant Ridge, Ohio Ca, ImL, by R«i. John C. Bod bio, Mr. Pit* riogton B. Hannah and Uiax Albinah Haiti uga. On tbe 9ih inst., be tbe sitae, Mr. John A. Baktt and Mia Miijr E. Uegruc, both.of Ohio County.

Notice to Xni Payer*.

1 Witt meet the Ux'flycn of Bwileetland County. for the purpol«of tKtifiojttbej* tax* ea Tor the year A. 0.10K, n follows: At Florence, Monday. Qetober 27. At Patriot Tutaday, October $9, At Quercua Grove, Wednesday. Oetobir N. At AUcBtTtile,' Thtiniliy, October >0. At Btoninalua, Friday, October 11. At Braytown. G.aig township, TUradtr, Novemltr 12

At 12 o’clock the various delegate! as rambled auhe American Hotel, and formed in procession, Theytook upon the line of march to the hall of meeting, preceded ‘by bands of music. Innnmerablebannent, gorgeously decorated,-and containing mottoes demonstrative of {he devotion of the great American party to the preservation of the Uoiitn, the bright atm whirl) ilmt e out .with unclouded ln*tre in honor of lire uccaMon., The vast procession exceeded anything of the kind ever witm-sM*! in Trenton.. - Marching four and live.deep, lliecavalcade was a iuLc mso!

NATIONAL AMERICAS TICKET,

■ For Praaldtati MILLARD FILLMORE, or Miw-ioax.

tame day. . ‘ ‘ t ' r / About te n.|ru mules after tbr arrival of the procession from iho.Vevay road. the delegation* from Rising Smt and Ohio, Dearborn, and Ripley counties, came op. making a splendid display. They had an excellent band of tunsit* w ! *b them.— When all bad arrived,' and collected id the woods, there- could hot have been lei* than 10,000 ;pr 12.000 people, some say 15,000 etui 20,000. We never saw such i rowds of people together be foie in this part of Indiana. . ; The meeting was organised, and speeches Were made by Col. A. D. Madeira, Dr. fjjjj Bowen, Beuj. L Robinson, James \V. Howard, and a Mr. Claiksbn, whose first name we did. not team. The speech of Col. Madeira was.abont three boms long, and was a powerful effort; the crowd around the stand where he was speaking wax very large and he was listened to attentively until As there was speaking from three stands, we were on able to bear any of the speakers except these who spoke from the main stand. Wo learn, however, that eyerything passed off finely, and that all were well pleased with the speeches and with one another.

AtJaekromTitle, Jefferson township, Friday, November IJ.

At mvoffi e in Veviy until 'tbe third menda* of Mar.h, ibAT. The taxes for 1866 of Swjlsertand, for State puip oex, 20 fix on each $(C0 and 60 eta oa rat b poll; for County | utposra 60 cents on etch $lOUaudW cent* on ekeh poll; for School purpose 10 da on each $100 and 60 eta oa each poll; for Sinking fund 2 :i«’oa each $1(4. to addition to the above tax, in Jeffettoa townafaip for Road purpoiei 6 eta on each $100: to School House tax 26 cts on each $|Q0 tad (OctaoD each poll; for Corporation Varaytax 10 eta on each $I(’Q and 60 ct> 00 'each pall and $1 on rich dog, $2,60 on each Bilcb. Pur School House tax of Veviy $0 ell ea each $100 and 60 cts on each poll. York townabip Road tax 8 cts on each |lC0, township lax 6 cts on each $100, Posey (own* ship fur Road purposes 10 cts on each |100j township purpose! 41 cts on each $100. Cotton luwnihip road purposes 8 cts on each' $100; townabip purposes 6 da on each $10Cj School Houle purposes, 10 cents os etch one hundred dollars and 26 cents on each poll. Plcatant township Head purposes 10 cts un each $100; township purposes 8 eta «a each School House purposes fiction each $100 tod 10 cts on each poll. Craig townabip road purposes Action each $10Ct township purpoiei '3 cts on each 1100; School House purposes IQ cts on each $100. fupervisutt of roads, are requested to raske* ihtlr rntirnt for work done in their districts on or before the time sppakUd for meeting the tax payers iu their respective townships, 11 ho receipts in full can be £irea unless 1 receipt it filed or the cash pnid. I wtuld alio t>r,e the necesity of miking eariy in order tbit the ensuing January interval may be net, (or which purpose* requisition wiil tie made on tic Citinty Trtuurera about the 16ih of December,

Far Vl«« PmMtat I ANDREW J. DONELSON, or TtrtuRUCC.

Klactora for lb* Stale at Large. . OEOROR O. DUNN, of Lawrence county. RICHARD \V. THOMPSON, of Vigo. • oosnaoENT electors for the statxat laECE.

CnciNxan, Oct. 10.

■Will the Ohio and Indiana agents urge the Press to call for a vigorous co-opera-tion of the Press with the inspectors of the elections and telegraph in onler to gel the earliest and fullest returns of the State elections and adopt the same conrse m regard to the Presidential election, urging the Inspectors to count the Presidential vote alnoe, arrangements have been perfected 1 East, for obtaining the result in New York, all the New England States, Pennsylvania and New Jersey on the night ot the election, if Clio Western Pre-s coopt-: ale lisairily. it will be known on the inglit ot the 4ih of November whether any election has. been made by the people-

MILTON QREGG, of Floyd. MILTON 8TAPP, of Jeffenen. DUlrlet Elector*. J. James O. Jokes, of Vanderburgh. . 3. . David T. Laird, of Perry. I. Jons Baxes, of Lawrence. ,' • i. Wiuiajc E. White, of Dearborn; A. Frederick Jonxio.u icon, of Wayne. A. Hehsv H. Uradlev, A Johnson. 7. William K, Edwards, of Vigo. 8. C, W. Prather, of Montgomery. 9. Ocoxox W. Buieuore, of St Joseph. IP. J. McNutt Smith, of Mien. II. William R. Halt, of Wabiib,

. Thecnnntiydoea demand it—his purtv party demands it—the cause of humanity demands it—tire safety of - A meric«u In«titntion> demands it—the Soiithdeniands it, as a right, and we think he should not hesitate to answer the.call..

‘ Maea*ciiosETTs.--A great Fillmore meeting was; held at New Beil fun) on Tuesday of last- week. ' *i’ltn largest hall in the city,'capable of holding !rom twelve to fifteeli hundred pjfsous, was .crowded in over-lowing, the masses even filling the aide* and thronging- the doors 'I he lUB'-ling wa* organized by the choice ,nf Beiij Rodman. E-q.. loi Pie-idi4tt, a->i>t-i**l ny several Five Pm-idcni and Secretd rie-f Mr. It> id man. on inking thichiir. liia ti- i low n-icarks upmi th" import in'*• ot the nun-m- ti: which it wa> th -- da-igii o: thn t- pru-eui to ;n. wart, nfiei wbj. h Hon. J-.nic- B*ook> intrnitivfd. Tite g;iMle-t enitiii.riiwn wtlcoma'i Mr. Uioofc- io the jiiajfJ, and it wa* ,-evenl iniiu-tf' itclorc il abated >o that he roil'd piuivci,, lie happily rtlltnici to Id- n.t: live Stale. und the gnu mention it nifcnte.t him, to l<c pre-cut on the occasion'. He then pmcc-ded to review jho principal churm-leii-lics of the pVcrctit cniiipaigit, in which he touche 1 the svmpailiiesul hU hcaicrs, anil drew forth' round after found ot hcaily apphu-«. Oilier speakons loi lowed, and everything passed off in the mo>i satisfactory manner. '

Prof Lanrabee.

The following is the result of the offi cial investigation of the ehurges made against Lsrrttbee, an we find it mi Attain paper which, of course, is the mi»t Itvu.ahle one to him that could be iiunlc; The board of Trustee-, of the-Instill: lion for the Blind,diaving c'uM>d their in vctigntii.nbf the chargcspi-fened again- 1 Prolerror Lsrrahee. tin* .Superintendent: deem it proper to slate, that, iiiTm-h in vesiig.ition, the hoard Jftis given the in ■ most scope and littitnde in the ml mis-ion and examination, oficstiinujuy. in order the better to elucidate and draw mil alt the.fact* Loth as to conduct and nioltveof the Superintendent in regard to the charges prefer!cd.

APOLOGY.

Weiasue bat half # (beet this week. With* in the tact ten days w« hive been sick several days, md have hid ■ great del) of. Job work to do in our office. And in order that we may fully catch up again, we issue only half n pi* per, and we hope our patrons w,i) betr with ui. - Political campaign* bear very heavy upon printer* always.

• Cbicaoo. Oct. 11.

A pany of Kansas emigrants, chiefly from liliimi- mjn Wisconsin, numbering •riiom 30U. men. women and children; at Talmi, Iowa. Inti] received intelligence tlmi ftetiy. with lf»0 dragoons. was*pjiruJi tiing in npposi* their entrance into Khi 1 'a-; hut the emigrants determined to pmc*.‘fl mitt) llre-i upon, aml i-xpectfrl-to meet the troops at the Little Nemaha River Rapid-* on the 4tli in-t.

THE ELECTION.

Ai wc go to press, Tuesday afternoon, the election is passing off quietly. Tbe weather is cold and winly, amla fire it more comfortable than the itrcel. The ticket is very long, and it will take near all night to count the vote. Hence we do not hold bach our paper to give the result, butjWilt probably do 10 at the earliest moment. We feel confident of the election of the entire American county ticket in Swittcrland county. Thisreiult a il] be inevitable, if our friends do their duty, notwithstanding tbe tricks and frauds attempted by the enemy.

It wui foildJ that some evil disposerl OM Liner from Patriot had a barrel of whisky in a itaUt near by. and was felling it. This would not do—it was the wrong crowd to endorse that pi at form, so the whit-ky was bunght and the heads broke not, and the filthy stuff spilled upon the ground, amid the cheers and applause of the vast multitude. As. intimated above, tho OM Liner* had a meeting the same- day, in Vevay, and bad dune everything. pmetblo to get a largo crowd. Even tbe Kentuckians were called upon to turn out eo masse on the occflsioti. From the most reliable in format! ou, vre hesitate not to state, that there were at least three persons it Ed* terprisc, to one nt Yevay.

The rcnult of this inveatigation, *o had and condncted, after duty considering and weighing the evidence (much of which is inconsistent and contiadictory and home not entitled to credence) Itayo deemed it just and proper to adopt the following Resolution: . That there has hern no evidence of any improper or criminal intercourse I»y said Superintendent with the ptipiU or inmates of the Institution. and thnt his conduct hus been kind and pntei mil. mid us a fntliu* and fiiqid to all under his charge, and that there 1ms keen no credible testimony affording dm color of suspicion of had in olives or improper intent on his part towards any pnpit or in in at of thoTnati imioh.

Philadelphia, Oc;. 10,

J ft. UOREROD, TreiiiiniS. C. Oet. 13,1S55—.1

■ [t is imprisaitite.io turnish the aggregate majnrit'e* ofth« Conn cticut elei lion, they having not yet been published. The of tlie number of towns carried by •ach party varies according to the poli ii> ol t ie paper- fti nislung them. Both parties claim to have canted a majority of towns.' . ~

STATS OP INDIAN A| I Swllirrland County, to-wlt i )

■ Kentucky for Fillmore. Office t>/the Executive Commit* | Ut of the American Party. J

In the Court of Common Pitas, Janary Term. 1861. John Baker, assignee V of Charles Norrises ' Samuel Cornelius, |

Louts vtt.LE, Oct. 8. 1856,

The statements of the Anti-A met into party, that Dnclianan ami Breckinridge would receive the electoral vote of Kentucky, have remained unanswered by the Rxecniive Committ***? until a thorough investigation of the matter conM be made Thai tnvutigatUm hat been made . and the En.-vtive Committee frtl fully authorized, after a cartful unulytis of the rate in each Dhtrict, every county,andalmott eve>yprecinct, to asterttkot the State of Kentucky it tuft and certain for FiUmoreandPomlton. - * Thob. H. Host, Clmi’n, J. H. CuaMncnp, ilAMILTUX PCTC. H ri-rUEiim*. Bustos Uuscax, L. A. \V niTELt, Je-sIE R. BfcLL. JoHS BjHIBEK, A. \V. K. Hanmi.

Attacked by Indians, . St. Ixina. October 11th.

Shame I Shame 11 Shame! It

The Editor of the Vevay Stitt, in alluding to tbe speech made in'Verity, by James VV. Howard, on the 4lh day of October, remarked SI follow*:

The Council Bluff Buelc, of the 4th inst,, Iwroa from a gMitbmian just front Fort Kearny, that a report' had ,n-aohed that Foil that Col. Babbitt's train [had l.een atiaelicd'by a party of.Cheyennes, and fitly one mao escaped. No partfenlaw are given.

"This fame James W. Howard and wife "boarded ala hotel in this piece, in toe winter "of 1861 and 1865, and h'l board bill accumulated to the amount of $13, which he refutes o: neglect) to pay to this day. it trunk, how"ever, in which ere his wife’s clothes, is rt- ‘ laincd by the land lady until the bill is paid. "The Fillmore nun of Switzerland county, nr "especially ttiu candidates fur County offices "on that ticket, in payment to Mr. James W. "Howard for bit services in their behalf on last "Saturday, should by ait meant walk up and “pay bit MU to the landlady and get the trunk "and clothes and give them to bia wife." It will.be seen that. Hale Uya particular alien on tbe circumitanco that Howard owed a bill at a certain hotel- in tail place, and fab bolds the Fillmore patty responsible for it No*, (he editor of (he Vevay AVrcr, Pete H. Hale, owes at the same hotel, far- bis wife apd himself, a board bill (vice at htrgt ai Howard owed. And we ate* informed that the Naws editor also owes hotel bills at both Aurora and Lawrencclurgh, if not at the East. Ho olio owes at least three orphan boys their bard-earned wages, and does not pay them, although tfunnrd fur (be mosey lime sod again! Nor it this all—tbis tame Pete is deeply in debt at maDy, very rainy stores and shopi in Vevay and Patriot, and although bills have been presented lo him time and again, sod be has been dunned privately and publicly, tbe aceounta remain unpaid! Tbe difference between Howard and Hale, So this matter, ia thii: The former abowed hi* good intention) by giving his trunk and contents fat securily, and tbe latter did not! We call upon the Old Line party lo w alk up ond pay their leader's board bill; wecatl upon them to pay the orphan boys their dues, that they may get their winter clothing; we call npon (hem to settle all bia other bills, so that every man may have bia Jnil dues. Fellow-citizens—Democratr,-Whigs, Americans, Republicans— ; what do you think of an Editor, who will denounce a poor map for owing one small bill, while he,’ himself, owes hundreds of dollira, and part of it to poor orphan boys, and does not pay it! Is this honest—is it right—>is U juft? Must not an editor be hard up who will resort to inch'means to injure our cause, when, by .so-doing, be proclaims upon hi»>wn infamy I"

Whereupon Dr. Ellis offered the following ns a ■substitute for Enid resolution: Bexdi'ti, T hut the evidence nddnwl in this cii>e, dm's not. in any particular, convict Pun L.irutl te ot nim'imt inter, com si- wtfh iiny pei-ott comicciod with the 1 tir-t it n(e.

Wabhisotoh, Oct., 10.

Despatch™ rewivid here from Florida, via Savannah. Male that the democrat* have certainly elected I he Governor an’d (‘ongrei-finipn by largemajority, amt both branches of the Legislature by an in created vote/ . •: . _ _■ •

XST The Old Llnera, at their torch, light proccedon on Sal unlay night Inst, suppmttd several of the trcnsparpncie* and designs they hudprepatid. Wnat made them do it? Why ditl’nt they bum the editor of the Reveille in effigy, aa they said they would? Come, Pete, given* a little light on thia dark subject! W’aa yon afraid you'd disgust (he decent men of the party?

Mary Nuifiiti.MifjrJ. j Norrises, Virginia | * . Norrises, Rote -Z.,) Cdmplainl for deed for Nutftres, Elisabeth) Real Estate pending Cadwell, Matilda j in the Kwitierland Anna Cornelius, and ] Court of Common Samuel Cornelius, j - Pleat. iheir Guardian, Cha.- I ' . tei Norrises, William j Noriset,John S No:* { rise* ami Vittor Net-; rises and Hiram Wa- j tonand Chnrlcs Nor I rises, idnmj.ilrilo:; | ttl the Citr.te Ilf WR- ( liim Norrises, dr-.| ceased. j IT appearing. from iflitlavi*. fiied in Ua Clerk's Olfica.of the Court afartilid, that Virginia Niim*et,.Eiital>i1h C/idwgli, Matilda and.Anna Cttnelitii and S'tmucl Cornelius their Guardian, defendants store named, are necessity patties to* Iht above entitled action, that the plaintiff has eaur* uf SCI ion against them, and that the? are nomteiidenti uf (be Stale of Indiana; they are therefore hereby nolified of the-pendmeyof said suit, and that .the .tame will stand f..: Iris) at tha January Term i. o. 1857. of raid CuJfl, which will be holden at the Court House jn Versy, in aaid county, on the-)it Monday in January a, n, 1857. ami that unless they then and the * be and apnrar and answer anw tha plaintiff a Complain!, the lame.'wtll be heard and deter* mined in thejr absence and decree tender*! accordingly. Witness, Otircr Srimby, Clerk of Slid Court, this J3lh day of Octobers, n. IfliS, OLIVER ORMSBV, Clerk S, C. C. 1'. Oet- 15,1S4G-—3l

litsotatd, 'I’ii m the ev Men tv dochTon* viit liim of intjiropiiflic' in act ttn<l conversation with a port ton of the pupils Midi as llto Bmjni cannot approve, hut that the Board', do not charge him with any criminal intent.. And the question being, upon theadnptiou of said substitute,.tl<o*e' tvlm voted in the affirmative tya e Me->r>- EMii nnd McCullough—2-.--n>I tin.vnicd in tin* negative ivero Fulmer. Cun and Head—3—Mi the limtiim wh* bet.

DllTRXBS Of THR BlTCHASAS PlRTT;— The Buchanan organ ijt New Orleatis—tHe Delta—mount* hitteity over tlw prospect* ol the Presidential .contest in tha North, and ralU Innrtly for secession and dish Dion , The Delta further bags that Texan will I«nd off in ihe'secen-jon movement.. "L»-i Iter,*' saya the Delta, "plant on her Capitol. at Austin, once mom the fi«g of the •Lone Star,’ and a million of men will soon rally amend it. The lime for it has arrived.” This is the last and worst resort- ■:

“James B. Platform,”

11111 is nun*, says me Memphis Engle and Enquirer, the real ruiim ut tlie D.-m-oi-iutiu validu!me for the Ptcsiiieney. •It»tries Om hamili no Imigei exisla, .Having uieig'-il lus identity nilo un automaton vailed ".I .in re* B. Plallurm.” The LocoiniKs siiourd wii'c vailing their candidate “Old Buck." it i> a uitmumer. * The name, implied something petohar, some, thing stiinly ami strong mi ml© I; and the nomiiitfe ol their party is neither. We have had an "Old Hickory.” a "Black Dau,” a "Mill Boy ol the Slashes,” an "Old Hough ami Headyand an "Qid ISultiuii " These were the names ol man —great, triorious. hard*headed' old heroes, wiiii conl'iMed, an I weie nutcontioil©I by ntlu i>v Uut ’CId Buck” ia a nickname im (dying aometiiing that does nut exist. L-i it .bedropped,'and the lovofnco nom* inifebetieuouiiu«ted"Jj|mea B. Platform."

|7 Oliver Du four, who, together with hit family, hsi been residing in Washinginn, D. C., for neatly Jovr yearr, voted here yettcidsy. While Mi family is rending in tVarhinglon! tie ihould be prorec.'.led. Every man in Kentucky might with just as much propriety vote hete, o» Oliver Du Our.

The question tv us then luhcn on the Preamble and flendmirui' offr-ted by MrPainter, with the following le-ult: aye*, Messrs Carr, Palmer a ml Rc.M—3—iiay;Mefsre Ellis amt McCullough—2.

A Republican Falsehood Nailed.

gsr Thfcnew cent piece recently finish eiat’tuo United States mint, Philadelphia is the fixe of the- old hoif cent, and is composed of fitly*Mveo 1 parts ol copper, seven ef nickel and one of zinc., Ilhe* s light appearance, with a faint red tint, and la in ;bcantifnl contrast with the Americao silver and gold pieces, and will not, as the. old cent; did, tarmib them by contact; The weight of the new is only seventy. I wo grains—that of the present copper cent is one hundred and sixty-eight.

Maryland .state fjnltrrlca, , Fox OvToxxx, 1845. fc. FRANCE 4c CO., Mtnxieti. A MAGNIFICENT Scltaii for Oclobot 36ih. Cipitii I'riw lo.GOO DoIUn. CLASS O, . onxm cokboliiutsd lottkbt, Ta be drtwa Sstutdsy, October 24th, Unore. MxrylsmJ, SCHEME.

The editor ot the Albany Evening Journal recently announced to Ins reader* that the Philadelphia Daily -New*, the strongest American organ in the Quaker City, had come ont (or Fremont. ‘ The editor of the Daily News save differently. In allusion to the slander, be writes as follows;

Letter: from Mr. Fillmore,

, A ntmtbttr of the political Irieu't* of Mr. Fillmore sent him a letter inviting him to attend the American meeting which was held in Rucba>ier, on thu 24th irw., and received the following reply: , . Buffalo, Sept. 10. 1856;

Gxktlkmes: Your letter of the Gib, inviting htrt io'meet my friends »;M neigh*, bars hi RoriieMcr on ibo 24th hit* thin.moment come to timid, and us an im* mediate,reply seems to (hi icquiicd, 1.batten to express my siiicore n‘gn*t that I din* ribt comply with yoiir rcqne't. ■ 1 nlmeive among the signatures toyour toner, tin* names "of many did andvalued' (itoud*. -whom Tahnithl be mo*f happy riq'take, by the hand;.hut I cannot at tin* time enjoy that privilege without, violating « ml'! which I have' pyeburibed for ill** government of my conduct during the Pfe-jdeiu-ial campaign, which was to! attend tin political meeting* hut leave I lie-people to a free; unbiased choice of thWr chief magistrate. I beg you, fellow .citizen*,'io accept ray heartfelt (hunk for tin*honor you have clone me by this invitation. Millard Fillmore..

As an Ame icjin jnurnnlist.lhe Xetet (an n tvtr gofpr Frtmnni, nor can it ever »dvocatu the clkimsof any man who is put foith by, or who court* the foreign ele* ment of ihe country, which, haa done >t» much .to ddase and dm iratiu the politics of the land in Which we live. You may say to oor friends in the East, that the Sag of the Kewit never goes down while Millard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Donelspn are in the field. - : ' - . Yonrs, in harto,' J. R. Flakbbas, \ ;• r Ed. Phil. Daily News,' , IVIr. Flanegan, the editor of the Daily News, supports Fillmore dr DoneUon. and the Atpericsn State Ticket, which will bo snccetatu) inPemtsyl vaniu in October.

IPrlwof ’ . ITO.OM I Prise of , • • • 14,00? 1 Piire of • • 16,WO lOpriSccof • • ) 0,000 10 prises of - • 4 ,f03 10 prizes of • • 3,400 10 prises of - • 1,T40 177 prises of * ; . 400 6& prises of ' • • • JC0 66 prises of . ICO 1.168 prijus of * r 40 36,740 prises of * • , • 30

\Yno Will ae Elected!—The Black Republican* are begging nnd praying the pimple of the North not to vole fur Mr, Fill mo it*. Itecatife ‘by so doing,* say they, -yoU t DiU irfeat Frtmonl wlthonl) electing Kill T ' - :

: A Model Speech.— In taking hi* teat ae chairman of a late American meeting at Niagara Falls,. General Whitney said: Gentlemen, I am an.old man, 1 can do and say but littlei but. that little ehall be for the right. 'We have three candidates for President. .When one of them Was opposing the war of 1812,1 was among the volunteer defenders of thin frontier; vt[ien another ofthem was tried and found guilty of.mutiny,.! was loyalto the Coo. ntitmionandlawspr.my country. It is needhav to add that I go - fori,the other caadiilito—MiLLARD,FuxiibnE r -

The Pierce Democrat* at rite South are lugging mid piaving the people of the South not to vote for.Mr. Filliuore. heoutre ’by doing,* Wy'tlipy.yoii wifidt * ftat Mr. \Buc/<anaH witliom electing Fillmote.* ■ !. . - T :

30,316 Friirs. Amounting to $1,141,140 Tickets $30; Halves 10; Quir. 61 Eighths 3,60. Certificate of * Package of 36 Wholes, #316.00 « 36 Halves, . 161,00 « 11 36 Quarten, 73,00 " « 36 Eighth!, 39.60

. Nothing can he plainer, therefore, ilnfa the fnct lhal-hy voting lor Millard Filinmre. ilie Aiiituiean p;«rty mil defeat both Fremont and Buchanan. amt we t>huuld like ’o he informed in (lint t«s6 who they will elect?

£9* Attherecent elect ion'ia Baltimore, the bemocrats imported a large number of tollies and Tories from New* York city,, for the express purpose of raising a dutorbaneo at the polk . A riot was (he retail; the Americans know their right*, and will never,content to have those right# trampled upon. Notwithstanding these effort a of (he Old Liners to prevent the Americana from voting. Hon. Thomas Swan, the American candidate wax elected Mayor by hear 2000 majority.

A'Grand Scheme for October Slat, Havana Plan. . Grand Consolldaled Lottery of Maryland. ' . Bztr» Clai$ 6, To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Friday, Oelo* . berSlat. 1866. ■ . J .* 'Will lie distributed according, to the follow,. ipj Splendid Sterne: 30.00J Nuaberil—lV* 000 Priseal Prises: payable in folLwiihoul deduction. ■ j,-.. v :' ■ ■ . ' •• o SCHEME. 1 prise of - - |M,000 l prise of *. • • V**or>i • I prise of . • • . '6.000 ■ lpri$eof . • • • 3.600 1 prise of . • . * 1,910 o prises of ■ v . » '1,000 I89ptirei.'f ’* - tW arraoiufATioe fins*. • . ‘A 4 of Approximating to $*0,OC0 4 of $100, ** 30,000 4 of $50, ' ’ « ’ 10.000 4 of $10, ** • =6,000 4 of $ H}, '* 3,600 4 of $25, " 1,910 30 of $J0, M 1,000 755 of $10, " 160.

jpy The expenses of (he Federal Government' and J. Q. Adams' administration amounted to some $13,000,000; this was thought exceedit\giugly extravagant, but when the expenses ot the Government, nnlerGen. Jackson, rose to about nineteen and a half millions the opposition became forious, and a resolution wns introduced into the Senate ‘Mu enquire •'into the extent of the Executive patron**flge; the canse of its increase of late, nnd '•the expediencyand’means of reducing it” At the time this resolution waa offered in the Senate, a majority of its members were opposed to Jackson; that they let it fall is evidence enough to ns that nothing could 1 e made of it. How thePterreomif* wonidbavo squirmed if such a resolution had been offered at the last session! The expenditures under this administration have reached the enormous sum of eighty millions —nearly double thatof Mr. Polk*# during the Mexican watl

Fillmore in Western New York. —A correspondent of the New York Courier, writing from Rocheoter, i-nyr/ ••Whatever,mny be theetto in fhobdaad of Manhattan, in the weriern portion »t N*sw York it is Mr. Fillmoto s Irieuds who are doing the hard work They arc the busy, energetic men. A few postmasters drnwl out a lifeless expression in lavor of Mr. Buchanan, but il Julia as it rises. Them is neither voice nor shunt aft'T it. Whde the friends of Mr. Fillmot a are muk ng a labyrinth oi every school district by thsir tnjjrts.'’ The foregoing in no doubt correct aa relates to the ftienda of Mr. Fillmore.—They are iri fine spirits in the Kmpiio State, are full of confidence, and yet are exerting themselves to the inmost. The recent important movements at Baltimore and vVashington have given a new impulse to the cause, and. the prospect,.already bright, is constantly improving.

Mr. Fillmore. —in a private letter, re* cpivp.l a few days'ago from Mr. Fillmore, by a gentleman nl Georgia, the'following characteristic lanKtwgu oJcqd*: u Whatever may be my fait. pertonaUy, it n/4 woHh a thought, if the integrity of the Conttitbiian can be m>iintained, and we can tranmUfhU gterioae heritage unimpaired toon? posterity." This language is worthy of Millard Fillmore. It is such gems as this that give him so high a place in the affections of the American people, and it breathes that lofty patriotism and that noble self denial bo characteristic of the roan, and which have made his own one of (ho roost illustrious names in the history of our country.

gST The Colombia (Texas.) Democrat states that the quantity of auger made in that section will be exceedingly small. /

, NKVi APVKKTISfciM 10NTS.

ppsoluttpn

[NOTICE ti berby given that the firm of Socwdl 6c Pallis wn on the 2nd diyof October, IMS, dissolved by multnl consent. H. JI. Socaall it duly authorised to tiUle aM butiness of the late firm-

Ml. Stt-rlmS'Ind. SOCWELL&FALUS, Oct. *.4, IMG.

Election Tickets.

We printed oil liio Tickets for the American, party in this county, and f our friends are requested to pay nobody eUe for printing tickets. Nobody el-e had any orders.to print tickets for the Anti Old Line party. Dear ibis in mind.

What Can Woman Do I

fWlHIS longeipeclcd book byT. R. Aa-fuca, | ia now ready f r Ayanis apd Canvassers. It y haring an immense sale, and ia considered one of hit beat efforts. In U will be found Mr. AaTHOa’a views on the vesed question of Woman’s Bights, And what the can do as SISTER, WIFE and MOTHER,

! President Pierce, in a letter to the New Hampshire Agricultural Society, do* dare* his preference tor a fanner’s life. He will have a chatico to go to raising . potatoes after the fourth of March, and, ’even though ha. may be as. miserable a ■ farmer, na be is President, we don’t believe | ho will ever be able to raise as small a potato himself.

1,000 prises, • -■ . $133,600 Whole Ticket! #10; Halves $5; Quarter! $3,50 IT* All orders for tickets or packages In any > of the Maryland Lotteries, will receive prompt, at tent [op, ami the drawing mailed to all pur*, chirara immediately after it ii over. MittwT. U. UUtttift.RQ4.G0., Wo. 39 Fayettoat., or Boq No. 40,, ccll6 3t Baltimore, Maryland t

Florida Election.

Tub Old Cosf ectjcotChabteb.—The old original eharter, which was deposited in the trunk of Chatter Oak. has been in* cIomsHd 4 {tame, of weoief the tree which. pr#a$ryed it one hundred and sixty-nine years' ,

Specimen copies sent by mail oa receipt of the price, $1,00. J. W. BRADLEY, Poiliihh, S3 North 4th steeet. Phlidelphi*, Pa. N.B. aU Mi. ArtWs Ntw Bookf- Send'for our list, and terms to agents. Oct. lfi*3t

- A telegraphic dispatch dated Savannah (Ga) Oct. 8th. a nmjoii y f, r the Anwican tiektt ie Uvwal emmty, ami that it irbdieved the American candidate for Goyvwir is dccH.

Hon. Numyhray Marshall will address the oittsens of Trimble county at Bedford, on Saturday, Ocb 25th.

% INM&sthtilk

In the city ol Madison, on the 30th of Sep* lenibel, by Elder J. H. Lockwood, Mr. J. F. M. Lee, of Tumble County, Ky., and Una Margaret S. Anderson,of Swittcrlaaa County, lad.