Unnorrnf nnb rniiiul. hotard wiiitk::: "HKNRT O. OSVINE WHITE & DEVINE, Eaitors and Proprietor!. EBEKSSURG. W i: D X l'-SI)AYMOKK I NG : :::::::( CT. 0. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN. OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE rnKSIDENT, JOHN C. BREGKINRIDGB OF KENTUCKY. DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICIIET. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Charles R. Buckalew. ViiU -n McCand'ess. District. District. 1t fieoW. Nebincrcr l.Tth Abra'm Eihnger ,lPierce Bitler 1 1th Uoul.cn Will.tr 8d Kdw. Wartman 10th Goo A. Crawford 4th Win. II. Witte 10th James li'.ark 5th John McNair 17th Henry J. Suhlc Oth John II. IVir.ton 18th John I). lUldy 7tj, D.ivM Laury 10th Jacob Turney oi.-. p..,. u'..ob1.w 9. "it1 J. A . J. Buchanan Oill w . . . . -. - t)t' las. Patterson 2l-t Wai. WJkins lOtii Isaac ShnVer 221 Ja. G. CimpW.l Hth V. W. Hughes 201 Thos Cunningham 12th Thos. O.torhaut 24th l-h:i Keatley 2 th District Yineeit Phelps. v ANTED Beef, pork, corn, buckwheat, Jj oats, tfc, for subscription and advertisc ing to the "Democrat & Sentinel. One Fire More ! Let no consideration induce voters to stay away from the Polls next Tuesday. Although tho enemy lias been beaicn fairly and com pletely beaten on the 2nd Tuesday of Oetob r, Tet they will make another desperate effort on lbo 4th November The 14tli October was but a mere skirmish, preparatory to the grand battle which, is to be fought on the first Tues day of November. Although our vote iu October was large and gratifying to every true American, yet it is now well known, that many votes were not polled in Allegheny, Chest, Clearfield and other districts, which houhl certainly le got out on next Tuesday. The enemy are still numerous, perfectly organized, and will fight hard. They have the command of vast sums of money sent on fiorn Boston, New York, and other places to be used in a disgraceful attempt to purchase votes for Fremont and Disunion, in Pennsyl vania. The returns cf the State election show that in the Wiluiot District, and in oth er localities where they hare control, they re turn hundreds, nay, thousands of fraudulent votes, they will do so again on next Tuesday, and to a greater extent. They arc determin ed that this election shall be carried in defiance of the will of the people, and that this, our beloved "Union, purchased at the price of so much blood and so many inestimable sacrifices ehall be torn asunder, and that our free Penn sylvania shall be made a mere appendage to Boston and New York ; that Pennsylvanians shall no more make their own laws, but be governed by the Greeley's, the Bennett's, the Bcechcrs, and the rest of that horde of howl ing fanatics who have already sufficiently dis graced humanity ! Remember, Freemen, that if you neglect your duty on next Tuesday, you may entail a worse than British tyranny on yourselves and your children, If yoa neglect it then it may be the last time that you can ever exercise that icstimable prlviledge of the American citizen, the freedom of the ballot. No more solemn duty was ever committed to the hands of men, than that which de volves upon the citizens of our country next Tuesday. From their action upon Tuesday depends most surely the weal and woe, the perpetuation or destruction of the Union. If, which God forbid, through supinencss, negli gence, forgctfulncss, or cowardice. John C Fremont should be chosen President, then farewell Peace, farewell jmblic confidence, and domestic security. From that moment the J. and will be in a State of war. It cannot be otherwise. His party ignore, repudiate, spit iipon fifteen equal, sovereign members of our confederacy ; can any mau pretend that the President of sixteen states can ever le inaug urated chief magistrate of Thirty one ! Arouse then, Freemen of Cumbria county ! Do your duty here. Let no imaginary pre tence of business keep you away from the polls. Can anything be more important to jou than the welfare cf the country which pro tects and sustains you? Do not disgrace your selves by childish excuses about inclemency of weather, or distance to the polls. Did our Fathers, regard distance or bert or cold when they fought without clothing at Kings moun tain, or when their march could be tracked by their blood over the snows of Valley Foge? And Remember! If our happiness and our Freedom depended on their bayonets, then fo do they depend upon your ballots now, and -on next Tuesday, these unpi?tending pieces of paper will be potent as the decrees of destiny. Evans & Hughes. This firm has received their fall and winter stock of ready-made clo thing. They defy all competition, and war rant their goods in point of quality and price , to be far ahead of any establishment in the County. Sec advertisement. A Uozss Divided against I'.sslf. Since the defeat of Black Republicanism in this State at the late election, the combined forces of opposition to the Democratic State Ticket, have resolved themselves into their original elements, and the democracy on next Tuesday will have arrayed against it three Electoral Tickets. The first is the original Fillmcre ticket adopted at Ilarrisburg last June, the Electors at large, being Joseph 12. Ingcrsdl and Andrew Stewart. The second is what is called the Union Electoral ticket, which was framed at Ilarrisburg on the i-lst instant, by a portion of the Frcmmd and Fill 7iore men, the Electors at large being JOHN C. FREMONT, and James L vt'n. The third and last is what ia called the pure, unadulter ated Fremont ticket, the Electors at large be ing John Y. Craicford and Jacob G. Back off n. On this ticket, the Elector for this District is David J. Jones of this place. It is not pretended by any sane man, that either of these tickets, has the most remote chance of success on next Tuesday. Their utter end overwhelming defeat is a foregone conclusion. The ticket with Fremont s came at its heal is a political hybrid, a perfect mongrel, compos ed of thirteen Fremont and thirteen Fillmore men. with Fremont as a cross between the two, for the twenty-seventh. To an hones, man, this union of black spirits and white, blue spirits and gray, must be deeply humiliating. It is the first time in the political history of this country, that so disgraceful a spectacle has ever been exhibited to the people ; the first time that a Presidential candidate, has so far compromised his high position, as to become an elector in a State of which he is not a citizen. With what pride, can the demo cratic party contrast their conduct, ever since Ijuch'tnaiis nomination, with such political thimblerigging. Sooner than see James Bu chanans name prostituted to such base and un worthy purposes, wc would infinitely prefer that he should retire from the contest. Such however, will always be the fate of a party, that has no principle to guide and direct its movements. The supporters of Fremont have the impudence to ask foreigners to vote this ticket, when it is an admitted fact, that thir teen cf the Electors arcrabiJ Know-Nothings. If they can do it, and reconcile it with their sense of pride and conviction of duty, they are not the men we take them to be. That Banner Indiana Connty. The papers are s-till discussing the claims of different counties for the Philadelphia ban ner. Wc announced before the election that Cambria county was in tLe ring, and if the banner is to be given to one of those counties that gave a majority, then we think that Cam bria will receive it. But if, without refer ence to majority, the banner is to be given to the county that polled the grcafest percent age of increase on the Democratic vote cf last year fur Canal Commissioner, then the claims of Indiana county arc be3-ond question. No county in the State can show anything like such percentage of increase. The vote polled for Pluinmer last year, in Indiana county, was GG7; this year, the vote for Scott ili00; the increase is conscquecthy over 125 per cent ! No other county in the Slate has in creased the Democratic State vote up to 100 per cent. No Democrats in the Union have made a better fight than those of Indiana county. With the wealth and influence of the county against them, overrun with freedom shriek crs, with the clergy openly iu the field for Fremont, without a democratic newspaper pub lished in the county, until a few weeks before the election, they have yet manfully stood up, fought against all odds, and more than doub led their vote ! Such courage and constancy is beyond all praise. We say, let Indiana county have the banner. Judge IiI'Lean, of Ohio, for Baclianan. This distinguished gentleman, who was the competitor of John C Fremont, in the Phila delphia Convention, has announced himself in favor of the election of Jamrs liuc7ianan- He is bitterly denounced for so doing by the Fremont papers in Cincinnati Judge M'Lcan was almost thc unanimous choice of the Re publicans in this county for the Presidency. His love of the country and its constitution, of which he is so able an expounder, has ris en superior to Ids devotion to party, and he is now marching under the same national flag with Rafus Choatc, Hcvcrdy Johnson, Jamcs 1. C'l'jy, and hundreds of other gallant and patriotic old line Whigs. Compliment to Cambria County. Thurlow Weed, the editor of the Albany Ev ening Journal, one of the leading Fremont papers in New York, and one cf the men who were at Ilarrisburg hist week, getting up the Ixyus Union ticket, is out in an article attacking the people of Cambria county for not voting for Fremont He says that the people of Cambria are so besotted, so ignorant, that a .majority of them cannot d;s- tinguis.li I from an ox-yokc ! Now if the people of Cambria county can be induced to go for Fre mont by such persuasion as thc above, we arc much mistaken. On next Tuesday, November 4th, thc pe.-p!cof Cambria will show Mr. Weed that they cannot be fooled by him ; cute as he thinks him sell to be, ho cannot come it over them with bis yankoe tricks. They will prove their intelligence anp patriotism by casting an increased rote for Buchanan, Breckinridge and the Union. MEETING AT JEFFERSON. Tho Democracy of Summerhill and adjoin ing districts will meet on Monday, November 32. Distinguished speakers will be present. Let there be a full turn-out. It will be the last meeting before the election, and let it be a router. DEMOCRATS, EEY7ARE ! ! We call the particular attention of our dem ocratic friends throughout the country, to the following article from the " Pennsylvanian." Wc have no positive evidence, that in this county the opposition intend to'tlist. bute frau dulent tickets. , Since their defeat however in this State, the leaders of the Frei.iont par ty have beeomo - so - perfectly despSrate,. that they will resort to any means, for the purpose of defeating Buchanan in his OTn Stale. It behooves the democracy therefore, "to kep a vigilaut eye on the enemy,, and to take care, at every election poll in the county, that no ticket is voted without having first carefully examined it To be Forewarned is to.be Forearmed. Our Democratic friends, end those na tional Whigs who operate with them through out Pennsylvania and the country, must not be too confident that, because we hav j c-nec-tunlly defeated the opposition atone election, therefore it will be an easy triumph at the next. Nothing that now seems to be cn the surface of events caD prevent this State from piling up a Jackson majority' for James Bu chanan on the 4th of November. But it is not to be concealed that most of those who fu sed in October will be ready to dotal rHV.-Ch- T the coming struggle. Hence ia of the State, in every school district anu wara, every township and county, citr men must be prepared for every emergency. Above all, lvt them not be deceived by the apparent pan ic which now pervades the opposition ranks. It is certain, and we may speak from the book when we say it, thnt an immense sum of mone3 one account tells us at least 70,000 has been raised in the city of New York by the friends cf Fremont to operate in. Pennsyl vania in this election. The ahr.cst incalcula ble sum expended during the last contest was thrown with prodigious cried in:o the border counties, as the result in thoc counties plain ly shows ; and though we l ave broken the back of the poisonous rerpor.t, yet it is a fact in uatural history, that the tail which contains tho sting, is the last to di Therefore, even in the expiring agonies of our opponents, they will attempt to strike a blow which may be mortal. See to' the Electoral tickets. See that every name is correctly printed. Have the ticket put up i:i a prominent position at each poll, so that every voter can compare his own ticket with an authorized copy, llie State Central Committee has forwarded to the i Democratic electors, carefully corrected lists ; and cur friends throughout the Si ate should sec that their own tickets arc printed after careful revision with the ticket sent them. In 1841, the opposition circulated a false ticket by putting genuine names at the head of it and concealing a number of opposition names in the middle of the list. Avoid any such accident. Pevcnt any such frauds from being perpetrated again. We cannot be too careful iu watching ur most unscrupulous and reckless adversaries in this, the hour of their desperation. Fraudulent Yctinir. The opposition have been endeavoring to conceal their defeat, by raising the cry of fraudulent votes. The annexed extract shows oa what a large scale they played this game themselves THE CRY OF FRAUD LOOK AT THE FIGURES. A correspondent of the Fcnnsyh-'inian, thus effectually disposes of the cry of fraud raised by the Abolitionists, and shows that if there was fraud in the late election, the oppo sition arc clearly chargeable with it: By examining the returns of the recent election, it will be seen that the vote of Penn sylvania, on Canal Commissioner, amounts to 422,089. The population of our State, by the census of 1850, was 2,211.780. We have then, without taking into account the in crease in population, one vole for 5 49 of population of 1850, Philadelphia gave, at the recent election, 03,042 voles, Avhich, with a population oj 408,702 in 1850, is one vote for o 9o of in habitants, that is one vot'j for nearly G per sonsmuch less than the average of the tate. If wo look further, we shall find that tho counties which have the largest vote returned for the population, are those alcn the New York liae iufested with Abolitionism! Fo: instance Topuhi'i. Offi. Vote. That is 1 Ib50. Oct. ISoii. vote lor Wayne, 21,800 4,247 28,623 5,774 5 03 of inhab's Snsrpae'na, 4 98 Bradford, Tioga, 42,831 8,05 6 31 23,987 4,800 " 4 98 C,04S 1.791 3 37 5,254 1,228 4 57 13,071 2,812 4 82 403,762 C8.480 5 95 Potter. M'Kcan, arren, Phil'a, It will thus be aeon, that the figures which it is said, do not lie prove . that the cry of fraud, as applied to thc late election 10 Phila delphia, in consccruenco of tho , increase votes, is absurdly and foolishly false ; that while here there is but one vote for six of population, iu tho abolitionized counties of Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioo-a, Potter, and M'Kean, there is a vote for 5,31, 4,98, 4,97, 8,37! and 4,27 of inhabitants. These rc suits in these infected districts demonstrate pretty clearly, that thc cry cf colonization, lallo'-box stuffing, &c , raised here by the Abolitionists and their allies before and sine 3 the recent State election, was but the usual expedient of a certain gentry of the cry of Etopthiotl to hide their , own vi stop lie intcn- tioas I. 0. 0. F. Tho following named members of the difi- erent Lodges iu this District were duly in stalled as officers for the next semi-annual term : Highland 1 odge No. 428. D. C. Zahm. N G., G. W. Wisegarvcr, V G., G. C. K. Zahm, P. S.. C. T. Roberts, A. S., Lew is Hoover, Treas. Representative to the Grand Lodge, 1) C. Zahni. Alma Lodge, No. 523. T. II. Lapsley, N. G.. E. M. Srailly, "V G., Win. Canan, Sec'y., Jas. Moore. A. S Jas. Morcly, Trcn.i. Representative to the Grand Jjodge, J. M. Campbell. Coxemacgii Lodge, No. 191, T. R ltimmell, N. G., J. P Linton, V G., J. II. Fisher. Secy., Geo. Cupp, A. S., G. Bycrly, Trcas. Representative to the Grand .Lodge, Alexander Kennedy. t ' The Pote. "" I That funny fellow, John Tcnn Jones, of the Hollidaysburg Register, is still endeavor- iuniore, held in l'uiiaaciptiia on last matur ing to root out the Pope, a personage who ac- y. the following resolutions were adopted cording to some authors, resides iu Rome, but who, according to the excruciating Jones, is now like Fremont running fer President ini1,1"01110111 Pennsylvania. Last week, Jones calls upon , Eeso ,vcd- TLat meeting cordially cn - x a . . dorses the action cf the I-dlmore State Com the freemen to turn out and vote, not against -ff .:r - ...;,i..i i-n BuchAuan, but against the Pope ! We did not know that Pius was in the ring, but wc submit of course to Jones superior knowledge By the way we should like to have Jones' opinion or. commentary upon the toiiow- ing passage from an old author, upon which we have often . pondered. Any Any intricacies in " . 1 '-- V. P. 0. F. C Der Papbst lebt herrlich in die welt, Es fclht ih m nie an ablass geld ; Er trinkt vom allerbesten wcin, Teh mochte auch dcr Papbst wohlsein! Doch nein, Er ist cin armer wicht, Ijjinjioldes madchen kust ihn nicht ; Ich n-oehte doch der Papbst nicht scin ! FEEIilOKT A CATHOLIC. " Much has been said during the campaign, in relation to Mr. Fremont's religion. The Fillmcre press charged upon him that he was a Catholic. I r r i v 'iit 4i- t -I . Jur. Greeley, indignant that his candidate should , ' . . i ,i be suspected of worshiping the pofc. domed the i if. t . cnarge, anuaucr mucn vexeu uiscussion, announ- ccd with a nourish of trumpets, that he had pub- lished a pamphlet, clearing John lremcnt ol the charge. In thc pamphlet, He-race says that there was another Fremont, who was an officer in thenrmv. to smiled J. C. Fremont, and was a C itlulic. This other Fremont has turned up. His name is Re will Jj. Fremont. lie has publish ed a letter, Btatiug that he was formerly in the ar my, but now resides in North Carolina; that he was never a Cathilic, and that he docs not resem ble John C. Fremont. He also states that be has long known John C-Fremont, and that John C. has a'wavsbecn a Catholic. Horace is now asha med, both of his pamphlet and his candidate. The lorriblc truth has broke in upon him at last, that the daring John C. is a worshipper of the secr et lady of Rabylon. The proofs that John C. Fremont is a Cat'n -lie, ue now irrcfra'j,i!le a-d cannot le denied. It is ndeed a queer position of parties , at present, hik such men asThurlow Weed are blackguard- ng the Catholics of Cambria, and Bowmnn of the ribune is pitching into the " Magchans, the -nlons, the Georges, the Gray's, the Glasses," because they "do not eat meat on Friday," and that mad can wag John Penn Jones, is bawling 1 himself hoarse, warning thc penj Is " nt to vote f.,rtha Pone!" the very same Weed, and Bowman, nd Jones are all united in support of John Charles Fremont, svho is himself a Catholic. 5T Thurlow Weed, the editor of the Al bany Evening Journal, (woolly head) in an article reviewing the causes of the defeat of Black Republicanism in Tenns3dvania, asserts that in Cambria county every eighth man does R nnd nn i Tfli , r ,1 j v-. - ever catch this vile slanderer in Uamuria, lie will discover that they know how to use a coiz-ituie. IXSULTS TO PEKffSLVAKIA. The effects of good and bad neitrhborhod are strikingly shown in the result in Pennsyl vania- There are eight counties bordering on Western New York, and they vote just as Western New York does, largely for Freedom. There are four counties on the Ohio hue, ana they go as Ohio docs, strongly for Freedom. There are soven counties in the Southern tier on irgiuia aja inaryiaiui, u.iu luey ue, ui 1" ' 1 HI 1.3 J il 1 11 but two, with irginia and Maryland, for Slavery. There are eix counties bordering on New Jersey, and they are like JNew Jersey alone and doubtful These two counlics touch ing North Delaware, and they are like North Delaware, hrcc Soil. Freedom and Enlightenment arc closely con- nectcu. jjaneaster, uie ancient capua-, uuu the best cultivated county in the State ; where thev have more Farms, more Schools and more Churches than in any other county of its size, gives a rousing majority for the rremont tick et. Crawford, where nine hundred and nine ty-nine men out of every thousand can read and write, tolls up a heavy majority for the Fremont ticket. Pittsburg, where tnecuames are skillful and numerous and thrifty, polls a large majority for the Fremont ticket But amoti'' the Mines of Luzerne, Northumberland and Schuylkill, where schools are scarce and waes low, there is a majority tor IJuchanan Jtnr In CAMBRIA, WHERE EYERY EIGHTH MAN CANNOT TELL B FROM A N OX-YOKE, N O R WRITE HIS NAME TO SAVE HIS LIFE,, there is a majority for Buchanan. jf In tho purlieus of Philadelphia, where vice and ignorance do congregate, there is a nia- joritv for Buchanan Jn Pike county, where L. . . , . n j i j i " .-u i i it ,T We have but two competitors Columbia and theie is (or wa? till lately) but one newspaper I ' and that a weekly, there is a majority for Bu chanan. The best orators for Fremont are the Farm, the Mill, the Schoolhouse, the Prcs3 and the Church. Thc only effective campaign document for Buchanan is the five dollar bill. Albany Evening Journal. New Firm, It will be seen by a. card in to-day's paper that T. L. Ileyer and G. M. Reed, Esq'rs., have entered into partnership in the practice of thc law. Mr Ileyer is well and favorably known to the citizens of our county as District Attorney, an office which he has filled for the last three years with cre dit to himself and to the satisfaction of thc citizens generally, and as an evidence of thc fact, was re-elected this fall to fill the office one term longer . . Mr. Reed, his partner, is a young man of no ordinary ability, and it is generally conce ded that he has few equals at ihc bar, for thc short time he has been practising. His close attention to business has won him many frien lsV 3TAU0I'C tho ncw Crm may receive many fat clients. " . ' Fillmore in Philadelphia. At an immense meeting oi ine menas or atmdst tue greatest enthusiasm, l ney drive lue nau lnt0 lQe 'political comn oi Joan k,. Electoral Ticket, or to enter into any compro- mise which would in any manner, directly or indirectly, implicate the friends of Millard Fill- ie election of John C. rremout to ener Resolved, That reirardin- the election of John U. Fremont equally detrimental to the peace and welfare of the Republic as that of Jamcs -kuciianan ; .looking upon them both as the wuole country, but the sclh-h interests of the North as arrayed against the South, and of the South ajr ainst ths .orth, we will in no J wise be accessory to the fruition of the schemes of agitation, gtrife and national discord invol ved in their success. Resolved, That the Union Electoral Ticket is a fraudulent device to entrap the friends of Millard Fillmore into the support of John C Fremont, and that wc repudiate it as we do the principles of the party that we would sup port, in giving it our votes. Resolvedr That the withdrawal of the. Fill more Electoral Ticket would be the death blow to the prospects of the National American and Old Line Whig Candidate in States which be alone can carry against tf c Loeofoco nominee; that an of treachery l,y . the Ameri cans oi Pennsylvania to tlicir xrnniJ:? eJtsowlit-rc , , . T J , . . would cive James Buchanan 120 votes in the glav? d famticnt ;n thc Xorih to mTLIQ ,;m president Resolved, That we invite all thc opponents 0f Loeofocoism to rally on the straight out Fillmore and Donelsou Electoral Ticket, and thus ptevent the vote of Pennsylvania from being cast fjr Buchanan and his destructive doctrines, but that, coine what niav. we will not strike the Sag of Fillmore ; and that wc will cling to it iu victory or defeat, with an unshaken faith, and aa unyielding courage, Candor from aa Unexpected duarte r The Philadelphia Sim, a Fremont paper cf Tuesday last, has the following article in ref erence to Kansas The stock in trade of the " freedom shriekers" is exhausted Govei nor Geary has settled matters there, and peae is restored to the people of that Territory : " Rkstoratiox of Quiet in Kansas The news received via. St Louis from Kansas to the 19th of September, gives cheering en couragement that the measures taken by Gov. Geary will speedily lea l to the pacification of Kansas. It is known to our readers that we iave persistently condemned the shameful in- terference of the Missourians in ths affairs of Kansas, and the jrrcat evils which have result ed from this interference have shown that our L tears wore not, ui-grounue-.i i no prospeeis oi peace a-,d a return to the foundation pnnci- pies of representative government, that the will of the people fairly expressed at the polls by legal votes shall be obeyed and respected, cannot fail to be gratifying to all good citizens e are entirely independent of and above tho influences of those partizan tactics which try to make the worse appear the better cause, or to conceal the truth because ignorance of it may facilitate the chances of this or that po- Htical aspirant. Therefore, we stand ready now, as we have always done, to do justice to that brin2 about such a cond; t:on nf things. Wc have ever r-ombmmrd the repeal of the Missouri Compromise as a wan- ton and uncalled for re-openinsr of agitation, but since the act was committed and its res toration appears impossible and is not even claimed by many who staunchly resisted its infraction, we have anxiously desired that the principles of the Kansas Nebraska bill should have a fair trial. They have resulted well ia Nebraska, which Territory was organized by the actual sctttlers under that bill, and it can not be doubted that, if left to operate in Kan sas, without int.inuption from an)r quarter. , . snc-ssfnl. Tho I , -V , n w Cr Jn iniv,,an;;in r action ylvanian, recent ly appointed to a responsible position by Pres ident Pierce, looks like the dawning of a new era in Kansas, and thus far has shown that a man of nerve and of sound principles ca do much to put down the unfortunate difficulties and prevent the unlawful interferences which have so long disturbed the country and retard ed the progress and prosperity of the Territo ry. His inaugural proclamation has been well followed up, nnd, the measures he has ta ken promise to bring about the most whole some results " The Keystone Club Banner. We are not awa-c, that the Keystone Club have 3et decided the question, as to what coun ty is entitled to the Banner. Although we have just cause to feci proud of our vote in Cambria, yet, if she has been surpassed by any other county in the State, we say let the Banner go where it justly belongs. We did our whole duty and if any one of cur allies in the hand to hand ftruggle, has dealt heavier and more effective blows aeainst tho common if ti. -.rnwn 0f l,onnr he- pn awnr.V.l Monroe. When thc question is Fettled thc result will be given to our readers. Superintendent cf the Portage Road. Just as we arc going to press, we have been shown an article in the Hollidaysburg 'Stand ard.' containing a very extensive ''pufT' of an individual named William S. Calohan, who has for some time been attempting to figure in this part of the country as Superintendent of the Portage Rail Road. The puffin question is a very imprudent attempt to make newspa per capital on thc eve of election, for an in dividual who has long since fallen beneath thc withering contempt of thc community. Wc will attend to him and his toadv next week. Error Corrected. In our list of premi ums, granted at our late County Fair, men tion is made of a lock said to have been made by thc Franciscan Brothers. An error was made bv tho committee who handed the list in to us. Tho lock nyas made by thg Benedic tine brothers, at St. Vincent, "Westmoreland county. It is a rich elaborate specimen of German art, : 1 Cambria " the Ztzr cf the WfcEt.r Tho returns of the election Leld on the 14th inst., shew that Cambria county has given by far the largest Democratic majwritv cast by any county west of thc mountains. This entitles her to the rank so long held by West moreland. Cambria Is henceforth the "star of tho West." If any of our sister counties are envious, let them deserve it by rolling np a bigger majority if they can. WHO ARE FOR FREMONT ? The English and European politicians are for Fremont. Hear the London Leader : Already the politicians of England and Europe are reckoning that the American peo ple will elect an anti-slavery President, who will send around thc brand of discord as the burning branch used to be sent to rouse tl clans of Scotland." The British tories are for Fremont. Hear the London Chronicle : We shoufd be sorry to see Mr. Bachan an elected, because he is in favor of preserv ing the obnoxious institutions as thy exist AND THE UNITY OF THE STATE?, . There is no safety for monarchical govern ments if the progressive spirit cf the Democ racy cf the United States is allowed to suc ceed. .ILLMlgliF-y&ST. AY" rm: FIRST ULOZTikj THE SEP AHA TIOX OF THE UX1TED STATES IS EFFEC TED." The Brithdi Chancellor of the Exchequer is for Fremont. Hear the London (Hi : Let us, however, first remove the beam from our own eyes, that we mny see elearlv to remove the mote from that of our Ameri can kinsfolk. It id with the deepest humiliv tion that we receive the rnnouncemcnt that the British Chancellor of thc Exchequer has subscribed 100,000 for the use cf the Fre mont and Dayton clubs, as a means of secu ring flic success of the Republicans, and there by of breaking the Union of tin United States" The Canadians are for Fremont. Hoar the Baltimore National : We have within the past few weeks trav elled through the upper and lower provinces of Canada, and in both Montreal and Quebec had auip.le advantages to observe the temper of Canadian people upon the subject of Amer ican politics It is cn this side scarcely ima gined how much those on the other fciie inter est themselves in our Presidential contest And we Cud this invariable rule governing thc whole mass. Americans by which we mean persons born in the United States were unanimously in favor of the election of Bu chanan, whilst tlu Canadians were unanimous for Mr Fremont." Thc negroes are for Fremont. Hear an Af rican orator at a Black Republican meeting in Byberry, Pennsylvania : " I am a disunion abolitionist, and I repu diate the constitution of this counry, fjr, I tniuK, stronger reasons than my friend here has given. Yet I wish John Charles Fre mont elected, if John Charles Fremont be el ected upon principles without concealment and without compromise. His victory is our vic tory. Defeat to him would be defeat to us. I want no deception. He hates slavery, and while he subscribes, unfurtuuately. tothecon stitution of our country, his election wiil be entering wedges to that system which will bring down- its ruin and fall before a great while." The white disuni ni.-ts are for Fremont. Hear Wendell Phillips: " There is merit in the Republican party It is this it is tho first sectional party ever orgauized in this country. It is not na iional ; it is sectional, ft is the North ar rape.l against the South The Erst crack in the iceberg is visible : you will bear it go with a crack through the centre." The Know Nothings arc for Fremont. The Fourierites are for Fremont. The free lovers are for Fremont. The atheists sre for Fre mont. The women's rights women are for Fremont In short, the advocates of every pernicious and disgusting ism are for Fremont. Withering- Denunciation cf the Black Re publican Party by Millard Fillmore. Millakd Fin.Mo:tB delivered a speech at Albany, New Y.rk, in July, ia which he tLus referel to the Black BepublieaT party: Suppose that the South, having a maj.ir it of the electoral votes, should declare that they would only have slaveholders for Presi dent and Vice President, and should elect such by their exclusive suffrages to rule over us at th i No. t i. Do yju think we wouldsubmit 'o it ? No, n"st for a moment Applause.- And do you believe that your Southern breth ren are less sensitive on this subject than you are, or less jealous of their rights. Tre mendous cheering. If you do let me tell you that vou are mistaken. And, therefore, you must" see that IF THIS SECTIOXAL PARTY SUCCEEDS, IT LEADS IX EY IT ABLY TO THE DESTRUCTION OF THIS BE A UTIFUL FA URIC RE A R ED BY OUR FOREFATHERS, CE MENTED BY THEIR BLOOD, AND BEQUEATHED TO US ASA PRICE LESS INHERITANCE. I tell you, my friends, that I feel deeply, and therefore I speak earnestly cn this sub ject, (cries cf 44 Youhe right!") for I feel that you are in danger. I am deter uinei to make a clean breast of it. I will wash my hands of the consequences whatever they may be ; and tell you that ice are 071 the brink of' a volcano, that is liable at any moment to burst forth and orericlicini the nation. It seems to me impossible that those enga ged in this can have contemplated the awful consequences of success. If it breaks asun der the bonds of oar Union, and spreads an archy and civil war through the land, what is it less than moral treason ? (Cries of noth ing nothing less !") Law and common f ense hold a man respensibie for the natural conse quence of his acts, and must not those whose acts tend to the destruction of thc government be equally held responsible? (Cries of 4,yes ! yes!" . A Sectional Party. Hon. George W. Julian, a Fremont orator at Greenville, Sep tember 10, ISoo, said 44 it was of no use to deny it an' longer. Our Republican party is a sectional party." His language is : 4 4 tell you, ire are a sectional jmrty. It it not atone a fight bcticecn the North and Suvth it is a fight between freedom and slavery, be-ti'-een God and the devil, betieeen Ucaixn and lklir . : .