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e^"?w TEEMS;, .-•, I T O I I E D O X X A R W E B A N r n p r .

E9t A D Y A H C S . ^ _

O G D E N S B U E G f t W Y . "

O r i e o u r S t t » W « * * % ^ £ i " f B € S ° t o

X s t s s j that &^Mm<&<™* ^ ^ S ^ S o n w S u S p r k d - l n <*herws<&, that t l» subscription «*>«* k u n m b n t , *• ;<- •

(onaeiiwJfesartjjarta °i, ^ " S L ^ A - r T m i v interest K S « ^ « w » n w M » - HiWk "terms,«-11 news, IOCM ««• ^ ^ j n j j t e d to us eorfy,

ftc,t^^.>mp«tt>»'«l«n- Our ™ t h ^ r o n Sid mnch to the ™tae

iriesn.

^ ^ ^ ^ A I T N O M I N A T I O N S .

FOE PSE9IBENT,

MILLABD FILLMORE OT HEW tOEK.

FOB VICE PBESTDENT,

ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON OV TKXNRSSE*.

F o r S t a t e E l e c t o r s * AT LA&GK:

B A M E L r U U H A N r Y , or New York. J E S S E C . DAIV1V, of Buffalo.

1. WIL H. YiN»EBBn.T, . l a CJIASUES B. FBSESIAN, 19. WtlilAXSEISSlIAS, 20 THBODOKE S. r AXTOX, 31; ALSI. McDOKALD, 23. ASSISE a MATTOOS, 28. HEXEY II. BABCOCK, 24. B. D A T E NOXOS, 25. J O B * K S O W U S , 26. BAE2IU.AES1.0SS0:>, St. LEWIS H. COITEE, 2S. T E C X A S WAEXEB, 29. JOSATHAS CinLBa. 80. A B E L WEBSTES,

8. KoswM.1. GRAVES, 2. BESED'OT LEWIS, Jr.,

' 4. JOSEPH H. TOONE, 5. GILBERT & DKAK, «. HESET GEIXXELL. 7 A I E X - M - C . SMITH, 8. EIOILAED S. GEAV, 9 ABEABAM HATFISUJ,

10. ASDEB-tr COSGEE. IX. Bores W. WATSOS, 12. CHAEXKS WHITING, 18. OIBAMOS B*»o». ~ j - - - ^ B c s H i

1«. LEOSAED<SlTBBTOi, ^ lUSDAU,

\ l £ £ ? £ & £ T 3a J A * E S G. JOHXSO.V

17. SILVEOTEE GimEET.

^ T A T B - N O M I N ATION 3 :

FOE GOVEBNOK,

ERASTUS BROOKS OF WEW

F6E LIEUT.

YOEK CITY.

run !•>«.„.. GOVKESOR,

LYMAN ODELL, OF LIVINGSTON. ;

FOB CAS AX COMMISSIOSER.

AffiOS H. PRESCOTT, OF HEEKIMEE.

FOE PEBON ISSPECTOK,

JAKES P. SANDERS, Or WESTCHESTER.

FOE CLERK COL'ET OF APPEALS,

ALEXANDER MANN, o r XO^TBOK.

AmeticanStfand friends ot j F i l l m o r e and

Brooks,* b e - o # V 0 < l ' % 3 e r V ^ h f t i a t u r e ^ J

rosy with hope a n d a t r i u m p h a n t s u c c e s s !

F r o m all p a r t s of t h e E m p i r e S t a t e t h e

most encourag ing r e p o r t s r e a c h us . T h e

friends of F i l lmoreoand B r o o k s a r e fairly

a roused a n d ^ t worfct T h e r e can jbe no .

quest ion b u t t h a t N e w Y o r k will g i v e

t h e F i l l m o r e and Done l son E lec to ra l t i cke t

a p lura l i ty of 2 0 , 0 0 0 ! A m e r i c a n s w h o

h a v e b,een dece ived in to following t h e Re­

publ icans see t h e e r ro r of the i r ways , and

a re r a l ly ing l to t h e suppo r t o f F i l l m o r e and

Donelson. T h i n k i n g , conserva t ive , nat ion­

al men a r e r a l l y ing a r o u n d the only ^na­

t ional c o n s e r v a t i v e cand ida te for the P r e s ­

i d e n c y — M i l l a r d T i l l m o r e .

A n d n o t on ly in t h e E m p i r e S t a t e d o

w e hear of such joyful t id ings . F r o m eve­

ry S t a t e w e h e a r t h a t F i l l m o r e s tock is

rising. F r o m Massachuse t t s , Connec t icu t ,

R h o d e I s land , N e w J e r s e y , P e n n s y l v a n i a ,

and O h i o We h e a r of a good w o r k go ing

on w h i c h tjie 4 th of N o v e m b e r will show

h a s b e e n effective.

I n P e n n s y l v a n i a t h e F i l lmore S t a t e

t i cke t will b e t r i u m p h a n t l y e lec ted on t h e

14th of t h e present -mof i th .

A m e r i c a n s , then , b e of good chee r I —

K e e p at* t h e work ! W h a t t h o u g h t h e

R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y h e r e in St.,, L a w r e n c e

c la im a plura l i ty of from 4 , 0 0 0 s to 6 ,000

for the Repub l i can t i cke t t W e k n o w it

is false ! i W e k n o w all • such s t a t e m e n t s

as these a r e b u t a w h i s t l i n g t o k e e p t h e i r

c o u r a g e u p . W e k n o w t h a t t h e y a r e good

a t b rag , b lus t e r and h u m b u g , b u t t h e good

sense of the people of the coun ty will

d e m o n s t r a t e in N o v e m b e r t ha t so l a r g e a

por t ion a r e n o t t o be gulled into ' th is sec­

t ional F r e m o n t t r ap , to aid cer ta in l e a d e r s

in t h e m o v e m e n t to secure official posi t ion

and official spoils ! W e h a v e too m u c h

re spec t for t h e good sense and sound j u d g ­

m e n t of t h e vo t e r s of S t . L a w r e n c e t o be­

l i eve t h a t t h e y will a l low t h e m s e l v e s to

b e used as tools o f des ign ing d e m a g o g u e s ,

under t h e cloak of pre tended- p h i l a n t h r o p y

for the poor b lack race . O n t h e h e a d s of

the leaders of t h e R e p u b l i c a n E a r t y res t s

the blood of those innocen t m e n m u r d e r e d '

in K a n s a s to g i v e t h e m e lec t ioneer ing cap­

ital, and it will t a k e l o n g y e a r s , of repen­

tance a n d exp ia t ion to wash it' out . L e t

t h e fanatic and the b r a w l i n g d e m a g o g u e

r a n t as t h e y m a y , w e mus t do our d u t y ,

b r o t h e r A m e r i c a n s ! W e m u s t aid t h e

efforts of our b ro the r s e l sewhere , in the i r

good work . W e m u s t do our^par t to en­

sure t h e perfect t r i u m p h which t h e future

has in s tore for us. B e of good cheer ,

and to t h e w o r k ! •

Considerations for Northern Men. . l[Ftom the Albany Btattan»n, Oct 2.] *

f t will&ot probably be denied by any faif-nundld, unprejudiced man, that Mr. Fremon#a. prospects have materially de­clined within the past few weeks, and that he stands at the present moment with

„ o f | scarcely a possibility of success. Wi th . , . " th i s vote confined exclusively to the free

the rodst eloquent sjtump speakers m the ^ ^ h[s c b a n c e a h a v e from the first been ' desperate; Ind it was the knowledge <Jf

this fact that induced the policy so early adopted by his party, in attempting to drown reason and argument in a flood ot unnatural excitement. But now that it is quite certain that he will 16se the State ot

: Hon! James Broof, pi New fork , will

address) t & tf^offl^^.HB B r o o t e ' [.aid tkUtkka « * H f » M f Vlll8£e* on SAiuBDAYNEXT,jthe l l U H t t Canton, on Mohday, the 13th, and ats Potsdam Tuesday, the Uth. ! Mr. Broofe is one of

Staff?}-landptdoing* great? wofk for the 'candidates of* the American Party. We trust qut opponentSjjaftaWellas |iends, will go and hear Mr. Brooks], arguments in be­half of the American Party, a|d the can- ^ l.cll,tlt„ ,„„„ , l c „ _. . didates presented bv it. Mr. Brooks has New York, which alone ensures.his defeat; ? * ™ S K 2 2 - £ . . — • . ^ K r ^ e r n ; t v h e n fte vote of Pennsylvania is beyond jpoke£ -ffiTnisariir sr m** Western and Eastern S t a t e , .fed can tell something of the feeing of th f people m thoseIduTerent localities.. Remember and rally to hear soundiargumentsj; couched in e l o q u p t and t ru thf j iHangua ,

pon. Daniel Tnimt

Bon . Daniel Ullmann*the |rlindoo can­didate for Governor in 1854,-^-one- of the Electors at large on the Filljiore ticket, will address the people of S| . county as follows :t— jV.

Ganton, Tuesday, Oc t 2 1 s | Potsdam, Wednesday, 2 2 4

, Lawrence

P l a t f o r m o f t b e A m e r i c a n P a r t y , a d o p t e d a t t h e S e s s i o n o t t h e N a ­t i o n a l C o u n c i l , F e b r u a r y 2 1 s t , 1 8 5 6 .

1st An haroble acknowledgment to tbe Supreme Be-iBg, lar His protecting care vouchsafed to our fathers in their successful Revolutionary struggle, and hitherto maolfested to as, their descendants, in the preservation oi the liberties, the Independence, and the union of these

States. 2d, Th« perpetuation of th« Federal I'nioti, ua Qu

palladium o/our dril and reMgiowf liberties, and the only sure bulwark of American Independence.

8iL Americans ma*t rule America, and to this end. aotire-born citizens should be selected for alt State, Fede­ral and municipal offices or government employment, in preference to all others: nevertheless,

4th. Person^ born of American parents residing tempo­rarily abroad, should be entitled to all the rights of the na­tive-born citizens; but i

5th. No person should be selected for i»oHtical station, ^wheUier of native or foreign birth,) tcAo recognises any allegiance or obligation of any description to any for* 1 eign prince, potentate or power, or who refuses to recoz-nlse the Federal and State constitutions ^euca within its sphero) as.paramount to all otber taws, as rnles of political action.

6th. The unqualified recognition and maintenance of the marred rights-of-thoaQvexalBtates, andtho cultivation of harmony and fraternal good win, between the citizens of

" - - -— —A *« -**><« «md. non-interference by

affairs of any other State. 7th. The recognition^ of the right of Vie native-born

ajui^iaturalijeal citizens of the United SUites, pcrma-H#ufiv rmtiding in any Territory thereof to frame their eonxtlUtiion and laws, and to regulate Vieir domestic and social affairs in their mm mode, subjcctonly to the prov&ona of the Federal Constitution, with, the privile&B' of admission into the Union whenever thaynave the re­quisite population for ooo Eepresentatifre in Congress. Provided always that none buithoae-MSka'are dthens of the CnitedXtatc4,underthaa>iotitutiopandlav>*tht!K-otand who have a Bred reHaejicjj-fai" sny such territory, ought to participate n.tha-foTnT»tton of the constitution, or the enactment of lawafbraaldTerritorv »r State.

The Prospect—Words of Cheer.

T h e Cinc inna t i Times, s peak ing of t h e

p rospec t s of the A m e r i c a n pa r ty , r ev i ews

t h e w h o l e field, and says, t ha t t h e p resen t

crisis i n . j h e affairs of the G o v e r n m e n t has

at last exc i t ed the a t ten t ion of the think­

ing por t ion of the people, and they a r e

de t e rmined t h a t t hey will t hemse lves act

for the i r coun t rv . T h e y h a v e >een t h a t

ruin and d iso la t ion follow the footsteps of

t k e o t h e r a in tending factions, t ha t on e v e r y

h a n d t h e y ..are forced to b e c o m e the vic t ims

of fraud and corrupt ion, and they will n o w

s t r u g g l e aga ins t it w i t h a de t e rmina t ion

t h a t t h e y wil l conquer .

F r o m M a r y l a n d t h e good word comes t o

us in a nobly and man ly tone, tha t , " L E T 'rOTTC&ti&'Vvi ••iturmm-^irag-tf-Iif-jrrrTC.-a.-VP WILL

I, GO FOE FILLMORE."

In Massachusetts, where it wna supposed ^that Republican enthusiasm had swallowed up every particle of true Aperican spirit,

Ogdensburgh, Thursday, 2Jld, Gouvemeur, Friday, 24thJ, No donbt large numberl will flock

to hear tnis gentleman, who as one of the finest speakers we|ever h a d | h e pleasure of listening to. H e is a tow|r of strength , and makes converts wherevef he speaks— eubduTages-thbse ^-ho may fief like falter­ing^ and incites thbse who a!re active to renewed exertions. i\

Let the friend^of American principles! and American men !—let t]ie friends of

. Fillmore and Donelson—lei. the friends |,of Protestantism rally to hetlr this cham­

pion of them all!. Rememlier ! and be on hand ! ,• |

County and Assembly Conventions. O u r r eade r s willl not ice t h a t t h e C o u n t y

and A s s e m b l y L)istrict C o n v e n t i o n s will

b e he ld a t Can ton , on T u e s d a y , t he 2 1 s t

W e t ru s t t h a t eaoh t o w n jjjivill b e repre ­

s e n t e d .by th ree de lega tes . | O u r friends in

the seve ra l t o w n s w i l l see jthat de lega tes

a re e lec ted a t an pearly day , land t h a t t hey

a t t e n d t h e C o n v e n t i o n . H | n . Dan ie l TJ11-

uiatrm will s p e a k • a t Canton, e i the r in the

afternoon or e v e n i n g of the! d a y on which

t h e C o n v e n t i o n is held, j U n d o u b t e d l y

t h e r e wi l l b e a la rge t u r n ou t to h e a r th is

e l o q u e n t a n d -t&lented gel tu l lman. Mr .

t f l l m a n n is " t h e Hindoo,?? of which the

S e w a r d p a p e r s of 1854 hjid so m u c h to

say . O u r friende will Slid h im a live

A m e r i c a n , and a n ardent j and effective

s u p p o r t e r of F i l l m o r e and! Brooks . Re ­

m e m b e r the day , and a v a i j you r se lve s of

t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of listeriing| | to his e loquent

r e m a r k s . !

The Pjropiiets on TSlections.

a d o u b t lost to him ; w h e n h e h a s n o more prospec t of c a r r y i n g California and N e w J e r s e y t h a n h e has of ob ta in ing , t he elec­tora l v o t e of Sou th Caro l ina ; w h e n Tndi ana and I l l inois 'are set down b y his friends as doubtful, n o 'person bu t a bl ind fanatic o r a d ishones t par t i san wil l d e n y tha t for all pract ical purposes h e is as good as ou t of t h e field.

U n d e r these c i rcumstances , w h a t is the d u t y of the N o r t h e r n S t a t e s ? W h a t is t h e course wh ich t rue p rudence d ic ta tes to all those w h o are . t rue friends of F r e e K a n s a s , and the honorab le opponen t s of t h e p r e s e n t Democra t i c a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ? — Should t h e y fritter a w a y thei r s t r e n g t h on a cand ida te w h o s t ands bare ly a possibility, and cer ta in ly no probability, of success, and t h u s a i d in bes towing upon t h e admin­istrat ion of F r a n k l i n P i e r c e a n o t h e r lease of p o w e r ; or should t h e y cast the i r vo tes for t h e nominee of a p a r t y whose platform is one on which all hones t freemen can

' s tand, and whose r a l ly ing c ry is opposit ion to t h e democra t i c policy of t h e past four y e a r s ?

L e t us look a t this m a t t e r w i t h o u t prej­udice, w i t h o u t passion, fairly and hones t ly . Millard F i l l m o r e s t ands a t the p resen t mo­m e n t safe, a lmost b e y o n d - a question, of

, c a r r y i n g the S t a t e of N e w Y o r k . H e is I cer tain, too, as a n y man can be before an 1 election, of 4 h e vo te s of K e n t u c k y , Ten ­

nessee, Virg in ia , De l aware and Mary l and . L e a v i n g ou t of the calculation all o the r S ta te s , these a re sufficient to th row the election into the H o u s e . T h e r e , of course, Mr. F r e m o n t s t ands no more prospect of an election than does G e r r i t Smi th . I n case of no choice be ing made in t h e H o u s e ol R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , B recken r idge , who would unde r a n y c i rcumstances be elected V i c e P r e s i d e n t by tlie S e n a t e , would be act ing P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t e s . — H e has a l r eady pledged himself uncondi­t ionally to the policjr of the P i e r c e admin­istrat ion, in all i ts features, and s tands as firmly on the Cincinnat i platform- a s does B u c h a n a n himself.

N o w , se t t i ng aside all the " ran t and fus t i an" of such sheeLs as t h e A l b a n y Evening Journal, t h e N e w Y o r k IVibune, and the who le host of d ishones t political a d v e n t u r e r s w h o h a v e for y e a r s m a d e a profitable bus iness ou t of the i r phi lan thro­py, a n d ' w h o s e embi t t e r ed ha t red of such men as F i l lmore , Clay, W e b s t e r and E v ­e r e t t is proverb ia l , let us ask those m e n w h o a re hones t ly des i rous of secur ing a c h a n g e in the policy of the na t iona l ad­minis t ra t ion , and w h o real ly deplore t h e sect ional ag i ta t ion wh ich has so racked and d i s tu rbed t h e c o u n t r y lor t h e pas t t h ree y e a r s , w h e t h e r t h e y would no t r a the r t h a t Mil lard F i l l m o r e should be called to ad­minis te r t he g o v e r n m e n t for t h e n e x t P re s ­ident ia l t e rm, than t h a t it should remain in t h e hands of those w h o n o w control i t ? T h e y a r e told by the m a l i g n a n t ha te r s of Mr . F i l lmore , t h a t h e is a " d,onghfaee ;" and t h e sol i tary proof his defamers can br ing forward is, t ha t he signed a. fugit ive i s lave l aw similar to t h a t app roved b y G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , and d e m a n d e d by the le t t e r of t h e cons t i tu t ion . B u t for w h a t pu rpose and u n d e r w h a t pu rpose and u n d e r w h a t c i r cums tances did h e sign t h a t law ? F o r t h e purpose of re s to r ing peace to the c o u n t r y , t h e n as n o w s h a k e n to the foun­da t ion b y sect ional agi ta t ion , and as one

the ables t s t a t e smen and pa t r io ts of the day , as a compromise b e t w e e n conflicting in te res t s of t h e N o r t h and S o u t h . Th i s ,

BROOKS. ..•

__-,, Falls, Eeteilla.] *. N e v e r Have vjk performed a more:pleas­

ing po l i t i cd dut l j t h a n t h a t <jif p r e sen t ing to o u r r eaders thefp^nie1 of E r a s t u s Bjrooks, a s t h e Americar l" candida te for G o v e r n o r of t h e E m p i r e Sta te . Of Mr . Brooks w e scarcely n e e d tof u t ter a word . H e is wel l k n o w n t o the popple a s a faithful, hones t

,and competen t l&uardian of the public in-j teres ts i 3?or -sevfefaj y^eajra h e h a s occupied a p rominen t p o f f l t i p h A n i t W B e n a t e o r tipr S t a t e , a n d during t h a t t ime, has n e v e r in one ins tance be§in r ec r ean t to t h e t rus t im­posed upon bird. L a s t F a l l he w a s re­elected b y art o v e r w h e l m i n g inajori tyf a s we h a v e no doubt he will be to t h e G u b e r -

"natibnal "chair o f fhe"Bfate'"of F e w Y o r k . H i s memorable! con t roversy wi th A r c h ­b ishop Hughes) 1 t he h e a d of t h e R o m i s h church in this count ry , has m a d e his n a m e % household word t h r o u g h o u t t h e coun t ry . T h e issue in the p e n d i n g canvass will h e clear ly one of P r o t e s t a n t A m e r i c a n i s m aga ins t roreigrt Cathol icism, and t h e A m e r ­ican ci t izen who falters in hi% choice will de se rve to ever h a v e the brand of s h a m e s t amped upon his b r o w . N e v e r , in t h e h i s to ry of the politics of our S t a t e , has the re been an ' ins tance w h e r e the voice of the peop le so clear ly and emphat ica l ly called fpr anc demanded the nominat ion of one man as iv did in t h e case of E r a s t u s Brooks , or where a conven t ion so unani­mous ly ratified the choice of the people . W e are wel l iaware t h a t t h e w h o l s infa­m o u s ba t te ry ot t h e t ra i to rous allies of foreign Jesui t ism will be opened agains t Mr . B rooks ; but it will all be in v a i n — i and w e w a r n the base political t r icksters tha t T H E P E O P L E will in N o v e m b e r ] give* them a most s ignal r ebuke , and elect i E r a s t u s Brooks G o v e r n o r of the Empi re | S t a t e bv an o v e r w h e l m i n g majori ty . • j

A Glorious Reaction—Immense Ac­cessions to Fillmore.

PENNSYLyANIA.

Feeding in pmadflpbieM.OjpO Ma-j|rity fort,tttao|eJth?re»-Thirty-one Stars: and Statei

,;" PrnLADlBfirxA, Oct 2, 1850.'

To tie Editors of the N. T. Express :— T h e prospects for F i l l m o r e in this place

a r e i ndeed cheer ing . A l l par t ies admi t

thaf n e w n l g° o u t o f tl-l!s c i t F w i t h a t

least 5000 majority. Indeed, it cannot be otherwise, for when a party works as ours at present is, victory must perch upon their banners.

, Flag (with thirty one stars) bearing the Lnames: of o>rf glorious |standard-bearers, j are floating in all direction ; meetings are -held nightly—and- the - enthusiasm mani­fested on these occasions show conclusively that the people are, determined to uphold the union of these States, and vote for him who knows nothing but his country, " his whole country, and nothing but his coun­try." Clubs, the members of which num­ber legions, have been formed in EVERY Ward, and are doing much for the ad­vancement of the cause ;—in short, the right spirit is abroad—and in November next the quiet, conservative masses^ will rally in their might, elect him who would " rather be right than President," and for­ever crush out that fell spirit of sectional­ism, which now threaten to destroy our. olorious Union, founded and erected by the blood of OHr forefathgrs. J. S. P.

| COMMUNICATED. ] MABEID, Oct 6th, 1856. .=

2b thiJSMtor of (he Arn&ican :

On Saturday evening last, the redoubt­able Mr. Barnum (more familiarly known in this locality as Barnum of the "West Potsdam Insurance Company) attempted to review your excellent and well-timed

Town'Elections" in Connecticut.

gain of eight towns. N E W LONDOX, Gonn.j Oct. 6.

remarks made at this place a few evenings town election to-day th'* « e P * . f • r ' ' et was elected by majorities rangm0 i 150 to 300. Pierce's jmajonty ra l»04 was 332.

More Outrages ou Free Speech! KREMONTEKS IN THK MAXUFACTOBINO

TOWKS 3 0 PER CEN"T. PROTECTED

HOWLING DOWN UNION SPEAKERS.

since. • ' . •• . i

Y o u will recollect, w h e n y o u h a d con-

eluded y o u r reply t o w h a t Uxtsterrng N a ­

t h a n ( a n o t h e r of t h e wise m a g n a t e s of t h e

Repub l i can P a r t y ) had said on the e v e n i n g

prev ious , ( w h o has also, by t h e w a y , been

a co-worker with Mr . B . in g i v i n g no to r i e ty

and reputa t ion to this I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y ,

to wh ich both w e r e w a r m l y and devo ted ly

a t t a ched while it lived,) it w a s announced

t h a t Mr . R a r n u m wou ld a n s w e r y o u r re­

m a r k s a t some'-subsequent e v e n i n g . F a i t h ­

ful to his promise, h e waSiOn- hand. T h e

m e e t i n g was held" a t t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n

Church . I t was s t a t ed t h a t t h e Republ i ­

can C iub R o o m h a d been p rev ious ly en-

I gaged ; bu t the re w a s a r u m o r to t h e ef­

fect, t ha t a rush w a s expec ted , and t h a t

more commodious q u a r t e r s w e r e necessa ry .

T h e i r C lub Room, h o w e v e r , was a m p l y

sufficient tor the g a t h e r i n g . T h e r e w e r e

ust 58 present , all t o l d — o f t h e m 47 w e r e

males, and 11 females. Of the males. 18

b u t a s i s usua l ly t h e ease in such matters, t h e r e would b e a g r e a t deal of grumbling,

r r »n Oct 6 l ^ e h a v e r e t u r n s t h a t ft w a s t h e officers of t b e steamer who tlABTFOBD, y v • - w h i c h vo ted w e r e t r y i n g t o defraud them, and that it

from 3 1 X ' r s t t d a r T h e B u c h a n a n I ^ t i o n a ! on the pa r t of the whole

for t o w n * B J J ^ ; L a n d t h e F r e - l m e , b u t those w h o really understood the m e n r b a V e e £ h t Z c l e a r e d w i th l a s t ^ r , of course n e v e r a t tached any blame

S u ^ t h ^ D e m o ^ a t r F a v e - « e a n e t l 0 t h e Ch icago l ine . "

At our

IS '661.

Groton, Norwich, Mohtville, Waterford, and 'East Lyme have all gone for the Re­publicans.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. &. Town elections were held to-day in abejut one-half of the State. The Selectmen!chosen are Inspec­tors of Elections, as we'll as general town officers. But few returns are as yet re­ceived. '

The result at EastHaven is disputed. Waterbury gives Buchanan and Fill­

more 83 majority. i Madison and Meriden are each Fremont

by 100 majority

There were quite a_ number of these disaffected ones aboard when this note wa?

found. u » »

TREMENDOUS FLOOD!

. Great Destruction of Property. TEN- TO F I F T E E N L I V E S LOST

[From the Kcaseviiie Eepubilcan. 0«L 4.]

Our citizens were roused from tb,eir

slumbers this morning, (Wednesdav.) 4. an early hour by the roar of the Ausabi-River raised to a, fearful height by tin-rains of last night and yesterday. Tji,-river has reached a greater height ti,&:. was ever known, not excepting the grez: and memorable flood "of 1830.

o'clock a portion of the uppf-r

mm

l n f l m a i o r i t v : A b o u t 7 u u u ^ - i -

N o r t h X n f o r d , Naugatuck and Gnil- d a m g a v e way,' sweeping into rums North arantoro i a g 1 0 Q b s i d e Q{ t h e n v e n ford are all Fremont ( the latter by 100 majority'.

Hampden and Wallingford are Demo­cratic by reduced majorities; Middletown by 130. Cheshire is Reported Democratic.

New London has gone Fremont by 200 majority.

These returns indicate an increased op­position vote over la^t year.

SECOND DISP-ATCHL W e have returns m a l e s , a i m l l l e u n u e s - w i i.*"* . . .~.~.- , - - 5ECONU .Luar-A**--"!• . . w . . - -

were boys, 4 Buchanan, and 3 Fillmore f a o m 49 towns, Fremont carries . . , ana balance of 22 Fremont the Democrats 21 . The gams are equallv men,

[From the Boston Ledger of Saturday.] F i l l m o r e t i l N e w H a m p s h i r e .

[From the Philadelphia News.]

T h e deser t ion of F r e m o n t , n o w tha t they a re convinced t h a t h e is a Romani s t , and p l ay ing J e s n i t on the A m e r i c a n question, by t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n p a r t y of the S ta t e of N e w Y o n c , and their go ing ove r to Fill­more and Donelson in a body, as t h e y have done, will a i d to the s t r eng th of the A n i e r ican candida tes in tha t S t a t e t ens of thou­sands of vocera, and m a k e it su re to go for them by m a n y thousands of a major i ty .—

•"-•'• - J — 7 - / . " - - - • , - . -

in all probabi l i ty the N o r t h A m e r i c a n s of most of thePEas tern S t a t e s will follow the e x a m p l e ofltheir b re thren of N e w Y o r k ; in Massachuse t t s n u m b e r s h a v e done so a l ready . |

I n all oifr observat ion du r ing ull the elect ions imwhich we h a v e t aken part , we h a v e nevef i seen a candidate gain s t r e n g t h as t h e eleqiion approached, as rapidly as Mr. Fi l lmtire is doing in this campa ign . H i s nomiqht ion by the W h i g Na t iona l C o n v e n t i o n has given him g r e a t addi t ional s t r e n g t h afl ove r the coun t ry ; this acces­sion, of t h e l N o r t h Amer i cans in N e w A r '-

T h e friends of F i l l m o r e and Done l son in N e w H a m p s h i r e held a m e e t i n g a t Man­chester , on F r i d a y , Oct . 3d, and nomina ted an electoral t icket, as f o l l o w s : — 1 s t Dis­trict, W m . Ohoate , of D e r r y ; 2d do, Ru-fus S tevens , of Lacon ia ; 3d do, I saac Rid­dle, of M a n c h e s t e r ; 4 t h do, Dan ie l W . F a r r a r , of T r o y ; 5 th do, Cha r l e s B . H a d ­dock, of L e b a n o n .

I n the e v e n i n g a la rge m e e t i n g was held a t t he Ci ty H a l l . I saac Ridd le , Esq . , ol Manches ter , was appoin ted P re s iden t , and H o r a c e N o y e s , of Manches te r , and J a m e s L. P e a b o d y , of F rank l in , V i c e P res iden t s , and H e n r y Brownson , of K e e n e , S e c r e t a r y . T h e P res iden t , after a few appropr i a t e re­marks , in t roduced the H o n . E r a s t u s Brooks , of N e w Y o r k . Mr . B r o o k s spoke for t w o hours to a ve ry candid audience , and was frequently in t e r rup ted by a p p l a u s e . — A t the l a t t e r p a r t of t h e mee t ing , a band of Border Ruffians, calling themselves Re­publicans, came in, and one of their number, a Mr. Means, arose and insulted Mr, Brooks in a most gross and cowardly manner, and tlien the whole gang howled for F'remont,— T h e - F i l l m o r e men be'mg t aken ent i re ly b y

1 surprise, m a d e no res is tance to these: pro-

Y o r k I ceedings, a l though Mr . Riddle , t he JPresi

vtodicli-g ft* libera., - d f c . . « ! . | K I T ^ . . . l iiloli-.rkme tor,

Territory ted State; • * e B - . i „ „ i« the laws of mUuraiizatiun, making a

Stfe **&»*& ™ ^?twroty-on7years,of-allTnot horetp-S ° ° ^ d e f I T f a i n S ^ S S t e r e q S t e for citizensWp SOTS P r ^ ^ r ^ f n d ^ a U p a n p e r s a n d p e r s o n s convicted

• S S ^ S n t h e v e a t e d r i g W o ^ o r d g ^ .

ond «» ** <^HfSrjTl a t t e n t i o n into any and all

-pendence. 1 In New Jersey, the land of the Steady

Heart, there is a cry sweeping over the land like the voice of the gathering thun­der, and declaring on behalf of American rights.:

FirOlis Virginia, the same old spirit of .Freed*)* that spoke in the days of tlie

[From the.N. T. EipnsJf, Oct «.]

F o r some fifteen yearsyj the old W h i g s 08 this S t a t e t rus t ed to H o i a c e G r e e l e y & Co., t he prophecy part of | b e elect ions — G r e e l e v p u t al l (out on p a y e r before elec­t ion, e x a c t l y w h a t w a s to h a p p e n af ter .— l i e W h i g s bet , often frej jy , and j u s t as often a s t h e y b e t on thei r f l e c t i o n m a t h e ­mat ic ian, j u s t so often t h e f lost the i r mon­ey ; e x c e p t in t h e Taylor j c ampa ign into Which t h e T r i b u n e did Jno t go till tour w e e k s before t h e e l e c t i o n ! — a n d t h e n the W h i g s elected h im wil l? h is Mississippi p lanta t ion of 3 0 0 s l a v e s , — w i t h o u t a word of w i n c i n g on t h e subjecUjof s l ave ry . • w e n , TOCII ti. > « « i I I u""" "

again A self-constituiedj Committee ex­ists here in thejeity, all M Seward raeu, Ijhe men of twenty yeafe pipe-work in 1 ^ .g ^ r e a g o n t h a t c a n b e ^ ^ , 3 flections, ever defeated, liind never alone ^ m o g t m a l i a n t p e r 8 0 n a l enemy of Successful. They are fitong ouco more, ^ ^ ^ w l l Northern men should

- " l e " ; l i S , l r e s t < J t n e not give him their support. Let us look mumm .u "«. j • j Fremont, they ^ contrast between his policy and that idupethe ignorant into j working: tor, oy o f t h e p r e g e n t admjnistration. (telling he is going to cajjry this State by r , „.„ ..._. j . iing he is g<>iug 50,000 majority, &c, ,,

Now, theseimen nevei were right, and :never can be right on their calculations,— for they know; nothing o | the country, and nothing of p'dblic feelin*, and trickery is their only su)ck in trale. The Whigs have bet aud lost some §200,00.0 in these

Utories since Jj84Q,->—anrf yet these oldSe

history.' is blazing over herinourltains, and 12tn.-The maintenance ana enitircemc,.., «. ,

eonstltutionally enacted, cmtilsaid laws shail'te repealed, or-iihall be declared null and voiil by competent judicial authority.

lsa.. OPPOSITIGH TOTHE-EECKLESS Asrusr-WBE POLICY OF THE BEESENT AHMINISTBA-TIC«rra THE GENBKAI. MASTAGEMESW OP OTJE NATIONAL AJFFAIEB, A5B •MOKE ESPEClAIxy as&bown lo removlngiuAnterIcshsrt' (by designation) and .eonservatlv^siu prIndple,from office, and plaein?r-foreign-era and ultrafets la their .places; as shown in a truckling subservlencv to the stronger, and an Insolent and cowarrf-ly bravado towatrts Uie weaker po^era; AS SHOWN IN &50PENING SECTtONJU. AGITATTON^T THE g^FEAE OF THE MI9SOBEI COMPHOMISg: i l SHOWN I2T 6RAST1NS TO TOfNATCEALlZED SOEfitSNERS THE EljSWr' OF «TJFF1SAGE IN RiNSAS AND^SEBEASKA; AS SHOWN I N ITS SAGliaATElS TOrjE3EmTHEKANSAS,^ND

t N«3EASKJ8IGTIESTiOrfe4a«lBricittel8<> cotrnrJtlanB

^ ^ e a e l t ^ ^ t t o ^ e ^ W ^

\ ihsteaa of s into the

who w«uld h ive earriedjeverything before iim,—if he, l i idnot beeusnspected of taint

St)y eonnection with them,—they told us in 1852, "was to} carry Ne i l York by 50,000, •o—when, everybody knefv, that knew any^. thing,—this was a eheai and a lie. Some bet, and all iSrho did bai lost their money. The same old figures .oS twenty years re new the old ptory, and'itell us, Fremont

•" .tL o . . i . V.W.AA 000 maioritv. will carry thb ..State M 4 §0,000 majority, -s-hnbthe'Stiry iaonlyipvit. out to elect a Gfjnntjider £j or a GQufe Attorney, heVe, or there, of jprsaye.as much as possible of

n3> DP THE ".AMEBICAH"

AmerlCcm 0PWK§S|S;

HEITINGS

.da?

fe b&ltifeSe^Sldfy fof'theu^»«ricaii can& < ^^^r^^febave^beettissuedforthe arreit

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• ^ i ^ M ^ • ' 4 &' t h e i # 1 # F a n a •wTth-ycreBSU>|; • a J s W & S S & L i a t a . i ^ ^ ^ n s a g ^ & r t h e « d ^ | < ^

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:w "%^fe*j-*S*^f^ls^ 'SMs i

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. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._, _^^ .

tMiftaMf $« th«r » » ^

, „ , , _ . , „ _ _ _ „ . » Jioeamat p**\ jMMi wTgMi.vin* by th« Anwt*8«») ttWB^tlK »»«-« Ctbol-KB. -Tfcirfc jtMLm e^dsn^jjftajl 9otui«t>incy of ibm

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.^h*sr|«^8eial^tle «3yis,?f4-nfewell>"

, ''Ifiotti', sfeiife «IY4 "Ss«ttr, 1hey>«^ tlw"l«iri'

* * * • « » « •

# * « ^ ® ^ i » i » f e i d ^ U T ftofote S&qqA cheer,

f>sasl(ijujrj5fel0p#-J

peneWatfng every valley. Her champions are iirtrie neld, and the evidence is daily reaqhing us tliat- the reign of Democracy is every itsapower brdkin forever.

Of Kentucky, we know what she has beenj-'aSd"we know wha$ she will be on the,itji'ol November'neJEt. The home of Metil^.&J. will be found on tlie side of Arlericanism We know? itt and have no fea^€<#herf"nnder any-tsttcritnitances.^.....|,UteiStetfrge|J'?va%-

feo^ Tennessee tlife affir|ri|ti'on comes I ,. ,-4

to:teats|ewil)-enao4jea%voriteson: ^AJ^gSR JAPS^^.DOSEXSQN— as didj .^fetter ' to the St.]]ijo-uis.^ubltcan, I the! hero of whom she was ever proud.—' ^ ^ Lec^Dt,o^2gtkgjvk%|e-feflowing •ffe*s*#alr.ers.»fe>in the .field, Ser journals. cheering'4t^UjgenoeI i * V armed^banaa are; doiiig t M r duty. Tennessee * will be. t h a t h a v e . bbeu^ari^ng. though the ^ J V'jmw'ffi . • • - • ! . ' t '' ' t6ryaWd.sUe3.,- 'C lkenwre return^., *• te**fiotdsiana the American party are ^ tj,eir claibs; bnsmessisJ^T^ng r c 0 *

iU$wibNfes Hww. voice may, M

m,

Millard Fillmore secured a compromise between the North and South, at a time when the country was violently agitated fro"ra center to circumference, whifch, by a series of measures, wise and ponstitutional if not entirely acceptable to all, restored , peace, confidence and prosperity to the Union. It was an. inevitable of these measures that some should be objectionable at the North, and others at the South; for unless a real or supposed right was yielded by either section, there would' have been no " compromise " at all. Thus, while the South obtained a Tevision of the law for •the rendition of fugitive slaves, guaranteed thera by5 the constitution, they had, to agree, to the admission of California*'as a free State—a measure tbat-Wa,s- objectionable to them. On the- other hand, while the North obtained the admission of California with freedom in her constitution, they had to agree to the enactment of a law inten­ded to render niOTe certain the return of . fugitiveLslavea to their owners—a measure that was objectionable to many in the free States/ By'thisjrielding upon,both sidSsL %s w e haveS' 'alrSady $id; piara JWas j a ! tdred fMhe diaSWotefend turbulent tTnion.' ._ Tbe adtoinistratjon of P|aaMin fierdf violated'a compromise between the North

I and the'South, ftfra-time^wheatte cohn'fcrj | .Wfisiipeaqefal and prosperouSj.'aAd thus re-;-pperied4»wnnrls .so?-*e'conUy» healed; .re-Initialed tBeaifiothered. "Hames' of' sectirinal aminbsit^r, srad once'Tndre shooktheTJnfdh to^itsfonndaQowliy^it stragglejwor^ fierce

is a l m o s t ! r emarkab le addi t ion to lus s t r e n g t h ; t h e discovery in the S o u t h of t h e chea t which has been a t t e m p t e d to be pract ised on them, by t h e false assert ion, which for a t ime ga ined such r e m a r k a b l e c redence t h e r e — t h a t the only way to de feat F r e m o n t was 10 vo te for B u c h a n a n , he be ing able to ca r ry severa l N o r t h e r n S t a t e s whi le F i l lmore could ca r ry n o n e — is w o r k i n g a wonderful revolu t ion all south of Mason and Dixon ' s l ine ; in K e n t u c k y , Tennessee , Louis iana, Georg ia , N o r t h Caro l ina and A l a b a m a such a react ion has ! t aken place t h a t t hey a re now considered cer ta in for F i l lmore , whi le even in Vi rg in ia , Missouri , Mississippi and T e x a s the re will be ga ins of t h o u s a n d s — i n t h e opinion of m a n y , enough to ca r ry them for t h e A m e r ­ican c a n d i d a t e s — b e t w e e n n o w and the election.

T h e B a l t i m o r e j4i?iertcaji s t a tes t h a t s ince t h e m e e t i n g of the W h i g N a t i o n a l Conven t ion as m a n y as fifty newspape r s , t h a t w e r e before e i the r t a k i n g no p a r t in politics, or in favor of one or t h e o the r of *b= "nnnsuio- ranrlirlates. h a v e l ioisted the r illrnore flag. T h e National Intelligencer has this w e e k accep ted Mr . F i l lmore as the W h i g nomina t ion a n d will lend hito i ts powerful aid ; and w e see i t s ta ted t h a t t h e N e t ^ O r l e a n s Picayune, t h e mos t influ­en t i a l p a p e r in t h a t p a r t of t h e Sou th , is a lso out . in s u p p o r t of F i l lmore .

W e Only ask all candid men to t a k e not ice of t h e s igns ot t h e tiroes, and if t h e y do no t opmc to t h e conclusion t h a t F i l lmore h a s thejjbest and onlg c h a n c e of g e t t i n g a a m8JO|ity in t h e , electoral college, let t h e m wftit till t h e election and tha t will p r o v e its

dent , called t h e ant i - f ree-speech-Frejnont-Sou th -Caro l ina a d v o c a t e to order, anil said h imsel f -and friends had hi red t h e hall for a W h i g meet ing , and after some m o m e n t s thus spent , Mr . B r o o k s aga in ob ta ined t h e floor, and adminis te red to these s h a m R e ­publ icans a mos t s ca th ing r e b u k e . So much for free speech and F r e m o n t in t h e free city of Manchester.

THE PAUSE IN NEW JERSEY.

Ieeting at fflooreatown. P E O P L E F O R F I L L M O R E . 3amden <N. J.) banner and Defender, pet i.] onday evening our friends held a at MoorestoWn, which was the

largestt&issemblageever held in Burlington countj i Mr, Thos. A . Potts was chosen Presidlnt ; G. T. Risden, Stacy Kirkbnde, A . WiS tokes , and S.'C. Thornton, Vice JPxesidints; Charles Hall and John Sickles, fiecrefiriea. A t an early hour, the town was A e with people, all anxious to hear the-spfeakers^ • Isa,ao Hazlehurst, Esq^, ad­dressed them in his happiest style, follow­er] by Ool, Henry L . Smith, and Chas. M.

h Neal, Esq* Smith had scarcely commenced Jhjs speech when the delegations began P0nri0g;iufrom JMedford, Beveriy. Bur-jlingtop; -.Palmyra, Riverton,. Rancocas, Haddonfieldand the surrQunding country bearine lanterns, tolches.lajrjpa.fago's. a n « various other means of lighting the roads; each delegation being preceded by a oand

, of music Gne,of the mpat prominent tea-I tares of-tlte evento£,wasAe representation

of the different States, by the ladies, who evincedjis much spirit and enthusmsm as ,.„ .1 _ : At.—», uDr«D-1 a t least one

• to,H31iounuauonvoy«Bi,ruBgK>'*m»p»oivo j j g ^ e j n e n ^ t t i e r e ' being' a f c^eas ' o n e

.•^d••emll^tt^4•tJ&*:.^^V!h»!SK>|>te®a§d, hVjndred of the TOves.a-jl.-daughtertCbJ'

-ibf I t is betweenl iWrespeptiveyner^M f,ii^^attners'pressnfc' H.'Tlij#mericans had ..iiffthesBlnftoadmMstiritiorialtMtthomf^ MmpTete feossepirWol tlier*owit >tne Fre^

- i n t e r s having'»Ttange| :a ***>%* ! ^ ^ n f i a A i o r % , p u r p ^ f ^ e n t m |

.^ffthWln&oadmraist^ is now called upon to deci8ei?'-Alf^ty ';j>or1 it5Jf^the-dhe'|.-warf;ohjedtionable to -stJm^ ^6rfEor^mei^"%TOfcdict«t^flJjKtli6,^^ nb'afeSel^iB'^Jft^toteapeaiBeatd .the co t i^

&r*-IlWRhtt|| -Tyr-^,

liv.# Wk^lfi'M ',v*-v «5 '*"-i-'- tfi * r f'r ,'i V:

\-ScMi-Xi-. ^ _»iit"«b>,irte would h a v e n s *&*m mam* &#> m^i ^¥?mWmi^^m^h turn *&?** ^ a i S c o r a p a f d 5 $ m ^ e t $ f e ^

i ^TOfeasfc' Iboitotiihltrirfleh^-pokvpoiuicp.. *«jtii!anBi lint MnaltVs tip*jghttroer\r wlfo

i . iO»-»-.„.IM l»/* i-nJ :VAiha»myTh»r*i'i--,'';" '"'•""

The Carmen for Fillmore and Don elson—Grand Turnout by Torch- : light—3,500 Carts in Procession.

[From the New York Express.]

T h e C a r m e n ' s demons t r a t ion on W e d n e s ­day n igh t was o n e of those who lesome out­pour ings of the people t h a t n e v e r fail to take place w h e r e a ral ly is held for t h e pr inciples of t h e A m e r i c a n P a r t y . T h e c a r m e n and the e x p r e s s w a g o n e r s did them­selves honor in s h o w i n g h o w s t r o n g a sup por t t hey a re r e a d y to lend to t h e A m e r i ­can t icke t and t h e A m e r i c a n p l a t f o r m . — D e s p i t e the u n c e r t a i n t y caused by t h e wea the r , wTncrra i a THCC-IW... -t>. ->.~ »«»»

u—..A.~»~a t o b e s t o r m v and force a second pos tponemen t , t h e tu rn -ou t w a s v e r y gene ra l . I n rea l i ty t h e n i g h t could n o t h a v e been finer. A b o u t sunse t t he wind veered from t h e s o u t h w a r d to west , the sky cleared off beautifully ; and, w i t h clean s t reets , aud a cool, b r ac ing a tmos­phe re , t h e procession had a capi ta l c h a n c e a t d isplay .

T h e c a r t m e n h a v e n e v e r before h a d such a g r a n d display. M a n y demons t r a t i ons h a v e been m a d e in this ci ty, as for ins tance t h e o p e n i n g of t b e E r i e C a n a l m a n y y e a r s ago, a n d l a t t e r ly t h e C r o t o n w a t e r ce lebra­tion, &c., & c , w h e n t h e c a r t m e n h a v e l en t t he i r quo ta t o w a r d s m a k i n g u p t h e com­ple te w h o l e ; b u t for a n exc lus ive ly cart-men ' s p a r a d e t h e y n e v e r h a d so good a chance to s h o w the i r s t r eng th , n e v e r did more honor t o f ra tern i ty , a n d n o demon­s t ra t ion e v e r impressed t h e c o m m u n j t y wi th so sangu ine .belief in t h e success of the A m e r i c a n cause, a s did th i s represen­ta t ion of t h e b e s t b o n e a n d s inew in o u r c i ty .

I n all th i s l e n g t h y co r t ege , one of t h e mos t s t r i k i n g features w a s t h e pecu l ia r a n d unusua l v a r i e t y d i sp layed in t h e tasteful decora t ions o f t h e different vehic les . I n fact, in re la t ion to s o m e of t h e m a person, w o u l d b e a t his - w i t s end ,,to conjecture w h a t sor t of a coUtr ivanee *was pass ing, when , i f ' t h e object u n d e r cons idera t ion w a s s t r ipped of i t s s u p e r i n c u m b e n t pa ra ­phernal ia , i t would e x h i b i t t o t h e be ­h o l d e r s imp ly a n amassmri ing c a r t m a r / s t r uck . • • . ' •.;.

A n o t h e r dis t inct ion charac te r i s t i c o f th is p a r a d e 'waB* the- o r d e r l y m a n n e r in w h i c h iit w a s ( cpndufi ted. . I n a t h r o n g of horses^ iandcar t s , o n e w o u l d n a t u r a l l y look for some.confus ion, -but t h e ' con t r a ry w a s the case, and^tjie entire procession thro'-o n y t ^ ^ g t ^ m g y e d L g g measure as one man. The sight was.a novel one to most of our. peopl%. and, cpnldngt 6My have far exceeded .$|^)^oj!)!iij^ej^awons'' oKm-mediate IH^dsjftlfchiB^arfles' ifcho hi«e JDitteltldii^t^^t^l^.^^u^i<V^%gQi>6xSI, •adTOcate'the'^toUwgMl^ilpctrinej'lthat inone?Dnt irVaMer]pan.Si shall^mle- Ajnericsfe: 'We>camiolS nnderSiite fepa^ticulhfnze' t i e (thousand and ^nfl.r^al^*'dlvii^^'transpk-

.-. _ 1—3-£>t»<^.,^f>aAHia-nnn<'rrisinv*i*rjlmr-

piamiw*; rtiW,-

sCi i ^ t r ^ a a t t l y * *^ :>d«i(ifeBr^teK itf&tt 7fiies»fieW '^iV^m-WixtAf^im fleld:, ^thmprtjnprejudifM ey^ind:«*y-w|iether4 !#n l i«W^ ^nd*,tl»«,|%htesfep^e^JSo^lijiee^-4^

fJast^etoiask.^BmseW ^rfr i t iBi t^^i ig-srd^ir^i i t*^^- ^ % \

• ^ * * M ^ ' ^ ^ ' . ' t ^ l » | M i ^ ^ & ^ a o a S f t | ' * r * » ^mnHiib.^ ^tlr>ing,itt-n«iieftljiAy: p«s»ic«t*rr wtitstirnenfc f t*w4i4p6»iDle" *h»t they **n:io«|&« «r>jiceal i/cotk ih*m> •'iSkas'tneiftict Uw* -«irtr*>i Wi» •• $&'$?•

%J<1

^ B a a ^ * . B « % ^

tefrfeie fiietits9f ^ l ^ w d % n e W o n

l eav ing

...w., if t h e y d o n ' t c h a n g e before elect ion.

T h i s was the rttsh.

T h e w o r t h y P r e s i d e n t o f ' the Club, w h o

I imag ine feels as t h o u g h h e h a d s t r a n g e

bed-fellows, and no t qu i te a s wel l satisfied

as w h e n h e was f ight ing t h e bat t les ot De ­

mocracy u n d e r t h e leadersh ip of Si las

W r i g h t , in t roduced Mr . B a r n u m , w h o

came forward, and r e m a r k e d that , no twi th ­

s t and ing his b e i n g v e r y m u c h fatigued,

and near ly wot;n out, h is zeal for the cause

of F r e m o n t and F r e e d o m inspired him, and

h e would proceed.

H e d ropped K a n s a s , a n d s ta ted that h e

desired to confine his r e m a r k s chiefjy to

you , and y o u r s t a t e m e n t s , and would t ake

up y o u r poin ts s e p a r a t e l y — S e r i a t i m , as

l a w y e r s say . W e l l , in some points h e

agreed wi th v o u — t h e s u m m a r y m a n n e r in

wh ich he left t h e S y r a c u s e C o n v e n t i o n

ther t ; was no c lash ing . U p o n o the r point?

he differed, and the audience w e r e left to

d e t e r m i n e which of y o n told the i r u t h . —

H e w e n t into a brief h is tory of the A m e r

ican Pa r t ) -—for w h a t pu rpose it was statu- 1

ed, and l ikewise told us w h y he j o i n e d . — |

L e t me tell y o u : to fight t he present Ad­

ministration ! T h i s was t h e m o v i n g

c a u s e — t h e m o t i v e t ha t induced him to

b e c o m e a m e m b e r of t h e A m e r i c a n organ­

izat ion. T h i s pill w o n ' t go down : it

sticks*; and specious reasoning w o n ' t he lp

t h e m a t t e r a t all. O u r c o m m u n i t y h a v e

some d i sce rnment , and Mr . B . mus t ge t

up a m o r e plaus ible p r e t e x t t h a n th i s if he

would be be l ieved .

H e a l luded to y o u r vote f o r j u d g e W i l -

lard, in host i l i ty to J u d g e J a m e s , and as- !

signed, as a reason, t h a t " y o u loved good

l iquor ," and ' ' k n e w J a m e s w a s a temper ­

ance man , and therefore vo ted aga ins t

him." » '

W h e t h e r this is t r ue or false, I k n o w

n o t ; b u t i t seems t o m e M r . B a r n u m should

b e a r in miud tha t t r i te aphor i sm, " T h a t

those w h o l ive in glass houses o u g h t no t

to t h r o w s tones , ' ' before h e ta lks a b o u t

peop le —Tovrng go tn r i i quo r , ~ancr-rnrewrse

le t h is ac t ions c o m p a r e wi th his words ,

w h e n he says h e vo ted for G o v e r n o r Clark

because h e ( C l a r k ) w a s .1 t e m p e r a n c e

m a n . *

D o e s U n d e r w o o d , of t h e Columbia H o ­

tel, k e e p good liquor, Mr . B a r n u m ? I f

yon don ' t k n o w , N a t h a n can tell you .

H i s c lap- t rap nonsense m a y h a v e some

des i rab le effect in o the r locali t ies t h a n th is .

I n m y h u m b l e opinion, h e is b e t t e r adap t ­

ed to o the r pu r su i t s t h a n d iscuss ing politi­

cal issues.

A f t e r Mr . B . had concluded his r emarks ,

M r . . G e o r g e E r w i n , of o u r vi l lage, volun­

teered his serv ices in suppo r t of w h a t Mr.

B . h a d said. G e o r g e w a s s i lent this t ime

on t h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r , t h e S t r ipes

and A m e r i c a n E a g l e ; h e deal t a l i t t le in

t h e p o e t r y of politics, m a d e a familiar

quo ta t ion from W a t t s ' H y m n Book , and

closed b y s a y i n g t h a t " C h a r l e s t h e 2d

h a d his Cromwel l , G e o r g e t h e -3d h i s

W a s h i n g t o n , and B u c h a n a n his F r e m o n t "

H e m i g h t , w i t h o u t fear of cont radic t ion ,

5iave added, Madrid- h a s h e r " d u p e s . "

N e s t on t h e c a r p e t c a m e N a t h a n , who ,

by t h e w a y , is a g o o d n a t u r e d , good heart?

ed sort of a fellow, and put iu another prop bolstering up "Kist friend Barnum. .-. He hadn't much to say; " thought the'Col. •(yQtirseli)'a good clever fellow, could make a pretty good speech, thought you had a row of nice white teeth and was fond of showing them;" Was of the opinion that Americanism would not, could _ not live long, any way. Stick to jfour test, Na­than, ' There are county offices to Jje filled by some* one—perhaps you will get, one, 'alid perhaps your won'|.

1, 'Tsgeak idvlsedly'.when i"say, i f , the l^epublican.J'arty -svotdd*|pnsatt their own -interesiS, they'; youtd keep- this trio' out of tiie'field,* Truly yours. •• *"-**'

*"'"'" M A D R I D

divided between the'two parties Where the November issue ha- been I

mixed up with the election, the Fremonters have carried the dayl

BRIDGEPORT, Oct: ^6. In the city elec­tion Irere to-day the fusion ticket (Fillmore and Democratic) eletted their Mayor by 5 majority, and the Council by an average majority of about 30. The Republicans elected their Citv clerk by a majority of 7 8 .

«^»-» • Another Duel in Prospect.

saw mills on each side of t h e r iver . A'.. the gea r ing whee l s and m a c h i n e r y in u> l o w e r pa r t of T a b e r & Co. 's gr is t mill ha-been d e s t r o y e d ; T h e bu lk-head and, fium-

;-are a lso des t royed . Sc r ibne r & Co . hav>-also been ser iously i n ju r ed ' in the damage t o t h e s t eve factory. T h e n e w s tone na. factory of t h e Messrs . K i n g s l a n d is near'.v des t royed . A n u m b e r of the nail machine-w e r e saved , by remova l early in the m o m i n g — b u t a t a b o u t 7-J-, i he flood atill rising the end of the (actory n e x t the r iver gav-

• w a y , dasb 'mg into ru ins one half t he bi.. 1 ding, gea r ing and m a c h i n e r y .

N e x t on t h e list for des t ruc t ion was t:.-m a c h i n e shop of Messrs . G r e e n & Con: T h i s w h o l e e s t ab l i shmen t was near lv ne« and built, of s tone in the mos t subsia:n.t m a n n e r . Soon after the fall of the !.&., factory, t he mach ine shpp g a v e way a:.: wi th all i ts va luab le la i thes , tools ana i:;4

c h i n e r y was a m a s s ot ru ins . A black 1 I shop o w n e d b y t h e s a m e Co. , waQ

i dashed to des t ruc t ion . T h e furnace a: I pa t t e rn -house wi th the i r con ten t s v\ re

m

4«

W A S H I N * 6 W N , •Oict. 6. A te l eg raph ic j injured, d ispatck rece ived h^ re to day, from Rich- j C o m i n g down t h e river, after 1 e mond- s t a t e s t h a t B . B . B o l t s and Mr . j t ruc t ion of t h e S « ing B r i d g e

•< The Jn^rer, had left thai c i ty j and rol l ing mill of the Messrs . Ki g s ta t e s

P r y o r of t h e • J . . . , ,-, . - . , .. for the vic in i ty of W a s h i n g t o n to fijrht _ duel . T h e police a r e on t h e looko it for them.

Riots in Baltimore.

I a re ser iously d a m a g e d . Th(- b . h a v i n g g i v e n w a y , tbe floods po I the u p p e r end of the rol l ing mill a . do ing immense injury ; undermi i ', t h r o w i n g d o w n the furnaces, carr I a par t of t h e wall n e x t the river. '• out the foundation, displacing am

T h e lower na.l B A I . T I M O R K , O c t 5 . — O u r ci ty lr .« been

disgraced wi th four! riot3 to-day, all fjrow- 1 ".V . . , . c . . . . . „,. - ' . " . I the m a c h m e r v , c:c msr out o politics. I h e mos t s enou o n g , • • , : o , r I 1 . . , T. D ' e s c a p e d u m r j u r e d . m a t e d from repor t? c h a r g i n g t h e Demo- ' .-,' , „ „ , , - , ; , „ :„ 1 ,1

. , , X . i f vr Uii t h e opposi te sine ot tlie r ?r cra ts wi th h a v i n g impor ted a p a r t y ot N e w ! a ,. , - r l , , . , . - T , , . , -D , . b 3 ' , " f\- ' , .1 1 tjumes ol N . K m c s i a n d , ana U. h. <-

me. , J ork R o u g h s , to do t h e ncrlitinK a', the A .1.;-' , x , „ „ ? , , . b ! Son, a re P-OUH. I he a a r a a s e to N k

. , „ - , po Is on W e d n e s d a y n e x t . ! , , „ • . - „ £ fT. „ „ , 1 r 1 . jlart- 1 v ~>y . , lana s axre- t ree es tabl i shment mus ; ot I h e head -qua r t e r s ot t h e h m p i r e ( .lub, , , , , , , „ , , ., , m 11 1 eral hund red dollars,

and s u b s e q u e n t l y Ihe t a v e r n on Marsh ' „ ^ s f

M a r k e t space w a s l m o b b e d . I n both in- , s tances t h e assa i lants w e r e d r i v e n off b y ' [ r

h e n e x l j*™'"* " a r n a ^ e 1- on ;i.r O n e m a n w a s sho t j a L ^ m g s l a n a s n e w roll ing mill ne;,:

! l o w e r tails. H e r e the bulk head, an :

the use of fire-arms. and a n u m b e r of o thers* s eve re ly b e a t e n . T h e r e w a s a g r e a t n u m b e r of d i scharges of fire-arms, a n d i m m e n s e c r o w d s of peo­ple a re c o n g r e g a t e d in t h e s t ree t .

Brutal Murder.

of the d a m h a v e been carr ied of:. . -. forge is ent i re ly demol ished, and a!-. •.:-

bellows-house, and b lacksmi th shop. 1: ; m a c h i n e r y in the roi l ing mill is not injurt. j — b u t the furnaces and s tacks are nea: , des t royed , and abou t one- thi rd of the Lu j d i n g from t h e foundat ion to the roof 1

been car r ied off. T h e old saw-mil l at E m i n g h a m is g o n e . T h e b r idge has !.*•<•: swep t over t h e falls, and the property c the east side of t h e r ive r more or ie:

' damaged , to w h a t e x t e n t w e could ;.' learn. I t w a s t h o u g h t t h a t t he new su>:

.. arch br idge in th i s , v i l lage would g.r s t av ing . w a y before t h e con t inued b a t t e r i n g of =-.-h their logs, t imbers , t rees and s t u m p s that ucr-

Mr " '

T h e S t . A l b a n s ( V t . ) Messenger ch ron

icles t h e par t icu lars of a shock ing murde r ,

wh ich occur red in the town of Baker=field

on t h e n i g h t of S a t u r d a y , 2 7 t h ul t . T h e

Messenger s ays : 1 " I t s e e m s t h a t a Mr . B r o w n and his

wife, w h o w e r e inn t h e h a b i t ofdiving w ith the i r mar r i ed chi ldren, h a d been ' " : - ~ for some t ime ini Bakersf ie ld wi th son-in-law, Mr . L o c k e . On S a t u r d a y . ;vu. =,»ct,o ...,.., c .v . , . „ . , _ „ _ _ B r o w n and his daugh te r , Mrs . L o c k - , left ; -and under the a r c h — b u t y e t it s tands tin l ^ p

- ' •' - : - ' • - " • 1 !•«"'••<"'<' ciilprtjiinfirl t h a t t h e d a r . p - - ^ ^

swept with such fury aga ins t t he abutrrer . '^Sl

for AVatervil le on a visit to some o :

friends who. w e r e l i v ing there . B r o w n and anotiher d a u g h t e r , w h o

ihei r i and hopes a ie en te r t a ined t h a t .Mrs. to tha t is near ly pas t . >.ere T 1 « J works of t h e P e r u I r o n m Co..

:Ur, sUsnn i r i s^ - j r->«lro'«r ^ t o a i « l ^ j X a i ^ u v i l l o , h.ive b e e n severe ly ip;ureu-fe\ie accus tomed hour, little dreamius : that ' •'

to one it was t h e bed of death , as il p roved to be . A b o u t 11 o'clock the d a u g h t e r a w o k e and saw L o c k e s t and ing by the bed­side, who , so soon as h e found t h a t he was discovered, said, " J a n e , I h a v e done e n o u g h to be b u n g for i t ," and immedia te ­ly seized her, choked he^ in a most v io len t m a n n e r unt i l he thought , undoub ted ly , t h a t life w a s ext inct , and then left h e r . — T h e - g i r l l a y in the g rea t e s t t e r r o r unt i l s h e heard L o c k e leave trie house . S h e t h e n arose and found t h a t h e r m o t h e r w h o s lept in a bed but a few feet from h e r own , lay a lifeless corpse , from a n u m b e r of b lows abou t t h e head and neck, ev iden t l y m a d e by some s h a r p edged i n s t r u m e n t . "

T h e y o u n g l a d y i m m e d i a t e l y a l a rmed

t h e ne ighbors , w h o » repa i red t o t h e spot,

and on e x a m i n a t i o n found t h a t s even teen

s e v e r e w o u n d s l i a d b e e n inflicted upon the

head , neck ; and shoulders of t h e deceased .

T h e n e x t morn i l ig L o c k e w a s found dead

in t h e b a r n , w h e r e h e had h u n g himself.

N o t r o u b l e w a s ; k n o w n to h a v e ex is ted

b e t w e e n t h e pa r t i e s , and t h e dreadful

t r a g e d y is a sc r ibed to tbe influence of in­

t o x i c a t i n g drinkt a s on his w a y h o m e t h a t

n i g h t L o c k e h a d a j u g ' o f l iquor , and offer­

ed s o m e of i t t o ' o t h e r s

Conspiracy to Assassinate the 1m-perar.lMapoleon.

The following is front the letter from .the Paris correSporident of the- London Times, 'dated Wednesday the 17th :

" There wasjiin uniisjual stir last night a t the Perfeeture of -Polfee and the prison1 sprang tor their lives and re of Mazas,.^p'iW^g J&lhe a;rr^t^| |about_ -30| *1|ridg#^ safety and escaped to persons bejpniifetO-asGji'etsociety; .^ffb* ^ a ^ o n i l n t more the house a S q ( 3 e | y | ^ 6 n W P W d ^ t ^ ^ l u ' f i 6 T i ^ f e . ; J t 5 f ^ e i w s a ^ a t s t f h o i t - i - n i i i o r w a r w *Jio 't

m o s t v l b j f e r ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ p a ^ ^ a . ' B e i S a' meeting^efteM^xal^vJjigpCdjSaid that it was decided to.assassinate the TSmperor on hisTetu%n frrjiin -Biarritz. I und^rfBind thatithe police Ikriow,, all the niejobers of this 8Qciety,imo6]fc of whonjareoHniemhere, of the Marianne^ inbjJHtijp' the, 6pi, 7th,, and 8th auondisseinelitCl^yiV'is. TRe:

f"

»'$&'

4l«^t»etefcbovei^hB^ghfcntt#1»aVeiate,lam*™}T&&*Mffifila'tea'viWmes!R. wlti*:

the fkld with t l r t W l ^ r ^ t e t w I U ^

i f d i n g ^ ^ i & k ^ ? : •vio)«nce;'aiiia- cltjl'

, fWyv»- ^^S^-flffffr^^TJ^*™*

. ;Tii4'^; iw^*fm:¥*ft? )t xtantirml p|iptrr ^ f t l y i t *. fiumor4 Cliib h*»H«iS«l«w«»d in th»t city, nanabwr inJoT«f!<»• tknwwd and i f f hundwrf jnemberH XiMi|r U» Wtt Wrlling. CaS-5,0,'a will rapointa FnUNlt M ib« Mh

^tlie^ntrary. # 1 » 6 J iayraur «w#: (4)»riJc'fee^JBk«^»^rof1l5BmdW ' indinteud to *»|>|«tttot tipJtetttf CV>..r •-.!.•» i^'» 4.Utnrt «i»*ii*fnn,A*!*V AW

H6anii6 | '^rf ivea*;&e#3irf td^;w&j v e r y ! l ' ' : - ' * , ' ; % s % ^ * ^ ^ ' V ! : ; ^ ' - " ' ' , - > ™ ' - ; - '

r~ " «

E?«

I

V O L

. ^ , . r 7 - ^ ite---following note, f ^ ' t n p ^ e l o l e i t o a s L ' j n & J m i t t l T M * % J * s « * a *•***» W»»*^r» - . -a-a

W. " J-g^S?!*37*"

, jgn^i^r^wemm&Bm amp rmpm to> tak« cP6rfi!»rirsej[fes

flT J h e annual 9mM&* m Wof

]i«Bt»r. of Q**spi», *U B*m\ *t»TB wtre cbc«».

»Ke¥«f th* Pil«*^^ *d«inirttMion.'- * i t . ^ 1 ^ * 3 ta*laWii#* »**xteiitit«l^-•** " 1 ^ j S W A ( ^ ^ ^ ^ l l t t P « ^ 'l'-'--i :"':*'' '•'"* ' ''-••'"'• "•'•'"'I

tliBB-dectde ibr # * a w e t ^ iad»p!|nl«ni»rf scheeming political l««derj»v whi th t r ih«y

four y««w in the hand« of Millwd PiUww^ <W cwfidei t to th« k—fatg <tt F n w W n P i w « ? T l w i» • » « A « os ly reri pr*fr« . Ifaml qaMrian at w f . '

4 M m^sWm^sn%%^ whws\wkWsjr& WWWNl*WW*m

Dtniilwti. TW'Jfew* fa flto;"i3L-* <fe***--"

teultfiaiclty^Dl SffifcliniAiw6iB# angtta t.1 Ms

vmq< -• fbs hai^Mbm «^ >nd - %%* \ • i » M « ' i # ^ ^ « l i * # W I'-a^JM lflt';

-IsridteB. * l^^!oltio» l&^tt^^a oiftafr -w«gpai*«|(js#«*p>1** mh «s»d ^ft<m %ulcl» «i«ftfe^lliftlMio^^loieeSl^a^ era, independent of tlie piXrtoti* mottoes that decked th««q>»ttftiMi T o r i e s , Two rvmrnbttiw c»rmd wnA »' mUm ligkt, th« - ....,«%..:. A . , * ^ Agiwj» «k«ngA«

iK.ction.

t h e br idge is g o u e — t h e b a n k separa; I t h e cana l t o t h e forge from the r : \er , | nea r ly w a s h e d a w a y , — t h e saw m;!: i g o n e — a l s o a p a r t of t h e nail factory. A j

N e w S w e d e n the b r idge is gone, me -:•" mill on t h e eas t s i d e — a l s o ihe B r e w s t e r forge. A t A u s a b l e Forks ei l d a m a g e is v e r y seve re . T h e keg tacto." | aud s a w mill of J e s s e P o t t e r a re sail be des t royed . T h e b r idge across the &s branch of t h e A u s a b l e is gone—also : ' | s tone bu i ld ing k e p t as a boarding-house • few feet be low tiie b r idge , and Poller-board ing-house k e p t b y Mr . Wolf. Tnif | : , f § of M r . W o l f s ch i ld ren w e r e carried w i t h t h e bu i ld ing a n d lost. T h e ' W i d e U ^ K e n n e d y a n d d a u g h t e r a re drowned, ^ f t ^ j one of t h e F o r e m e n in t h e roll ing n , i . l i p f i ; ; F r e n c h m a n . E i g h t d w e l l i n g house- : - ; ' ^ f ° also des t royed . Or t h e e x t e n t of ihe car: |S j |g , a g e to t h e I r o n W o r k s of Messrs . R J £ f S f | | | x - ' w e c a n n o t s p e a k w i t h e e r t a i n t y , — s a . - p | | | h o w e v e r j n o t t o b e v e r y g rea t . A Cat:. p | | § olic S t o n e C h u r c h a t t b e F o r k s is r.w'W®®-des t royed , h a v i n g b e e n u n d e r m i n e d anc i f l a rge p a r t of t h e wa l l s t h r o w n d o u r S o m e of t h e p e w doors w e r e hooked o&t of t h e r ive r in K e e s e v i l l e th i s morning -S e v e r a l smal l houses on t h e flats belo« | R o g e r s ' I r o n W o r k s w e r e s w e p t off befon j the i r occupan t s could-escape a n d a numbs of the i r i n m a t e s per i shed .

A g e n t l e m a n res id ing a t N e w Sweos informs us t h a t h e s a w o n e w o m a n screan i n g for h e l p car r ied o v e r t h e d a m then th i s m o r n i n g — o f course n o h e l p could b1 , rendered , a n d s h e w a s dashed to piece*!

T w o m e n had a m o s t mi racu lous escape [ T h e y b a d c l imbed t o t h e roof of a houst * •that w a s f loat ing do-ivn t h e river, and as., f n e a r e d t h e b r idge a t N e w Sweden, bof ;

^aniang^ for t h e i r l ives and reached tl» «Bi5r«t*Tn. sutfptv a n d esnanerl t o the shore

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