Beirfori) 3uq uirer flirt Ctrarairie. BY DAVID OVER. THE FILLMORE STATE COM MITTEE This body inct in Philadelphia ou Thurs day of lost week # and as their action is not without interest in.this locality we condense the proceedings so to suit our columns. Twenty-two members were present. The chairman, John P. Sauderson, announced mat he had appointed Stacy Brown as Elec tor in the 7th DAtiict, in place of Caleb N\ Taylor withdrawn. lie stated further that s1 i Electors ou the Fillmore ticket were pledged to his support. A committee of thiec froiu the North American (Fremont) State Committee pre sented themselves and asked fo: a like com mittee from the Fillmore wing that they might consider propositions for a Union Electoral Ticket. Their request was grant ed, and a committee of three appointed. A committee of three from the Republi can S.ate Committee then appeared with a similar request, which was also granted. After a short absence, the North Ameri can Committee returned, and submitted four propositions for the formation of a Union Electoral Ticket. (The propositions em braced the ideas contained in the several placs already published in the Tribnne.) die :.;eoud proposition was offered for acceptance, as follows: That the Fillmore American Committee and the Fremont American Committee shall cacli s.lect thirteen persons—the persons so selected kr Electors, to pledge them* selves 10 east the vote of the State iu pro portion to the vote polled for the tweufv sevc-nth Elector. „ , Which was i ~-st by a vote of 18 to 4. The followiug resolution was than offered end adopted: Resolved, That the propositions of the North American State Committee couU not m lea opinion of this committee, be suc ccs- f ullv curried out in the State; that we arc sincerely desirous to adopt any plan which uiay cuable tboso opposed to 31 r. Buchanan to unito iu support ot' an Elec toral Ticket which may be elected iu tho Slate; hut that, however desirous so to unite we are firmly convinced that there is but one practical mode of accomplishing so de sirable an object, and that mode is cordi ally to unite in support of the American Electoral Ticket already placed in nomina tion; and, that this Committee are willing and ready to cordially extend tire band of fellowship to their North American brethren iu support of one common cause, and the same candidate. Tite Committee then adjourned. On Friday morning hoy reassembled, when lion. Ft. Jordan submitted resolu t - from the Republican Committee invit ing the Fillmore Committee to unite with n:_tn is he formation of an electoral ticket up a any basis likely to receive the support of the people of Pennsylvania opposed to the principles of the Cincinnati PlatforwT and the election of James Buchanan, and in dicating two ways by which such a result might be accomplished. Tnc invitation was rejected by the follow ing resolution: Resulted, That we decline to accept eith er of the propositions of the Republican S:nte Committee, satisfied that the Klector s! Ti.-kct already in the field is the only eac no which a.l opposed to Mr. Buchanan ran ?;v -essfuHy unite, and pledging it to uncompromising opposition, and to the de feat, nnuer any and all circumstances, of ius election. Bedforn tije vote was taken on the above resoiutl'in, Mr. Jordan submitted the fol lowing amendment, wnieh was rejected: Resolved, That if the friends of Fremont and Pajion accept and support the Ameri can Electoral Ticket, at the enviiug election wa are willing that said ticket may east the E.ectoral vo.e of the State for Fremont -ad Dayton, iu case it will defeat Mr. Bu chanan, nt.d rill not elect Fillmoie and Ihmeboti, if given 10 tbeur The Fremont Americans subsequently ad dressed a second communication to the Fill more Committee, out their overtures were met by the adoption of the above resolu tion? as the finality of the FiUiaote com mitter, whieh ended the negotiations be tween the several committee*, and they ad journed. In consequence of 1*!" rejothtj of every proposition for a Union ticket, a o tmbcr of : ha Fillmore cootraiiuv witkdr-w 'roni that —'-dy, and united with the Fremont Ameri cans and the. Republicans in the formation *'f the uusch desired anti-li-iebanMi Union Electoral Ticket, and adopted the following address: ELECTORS. James Irvin, of Centre county. Joseph Edwards, Philadelphia. C N. Eekcrt, Philadelphia. .M LL DRhinsoa, Philadelphia. WilruD Jewell, phiUdelpi t A Weekly Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, &c., &c—Terms: Two Dollars per annum. Albert O. Rowland, Philadelphia. Caleb N. Taylor, Bucks county. ft ui. Darlington, Chester county. Wm. M. Bairs, Berks county. Michael 11. Shirk, Lancaster county, Simon Cameron, Dauphin county. J. M Cormiek, Northumberland county. Smith B. Thompson, Montour countv. Ilussel P. Lord, Wayne county. I- rederiek E. Smith, Tioga couuty. Abratn Updegraff, Lycoming county. Joseph D. Simpson, Perry oounty. Heeekuh Easton, Franklin county. Ed wad Scull, Somerset county. V/m. M. Stewart, Indiana couuty. Alfred Patterson, Fayette county. Benair C. Sawyer, Allegheny county. Jacob Painter, Allegheny county. L. M'Guffin, Lawrence county. G. W. Arnold, Clarion county. James Skinner, Erie county. The twenty six electors are pledged to cast the votes of the State in the Electoral College for the respective candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency in ex" act proportion to the popular vote giveu to each ticket. This forms a complete union of the opposition strength in Pennsylvania* while it enables every voter to indicate his preference of the Pennsylvania candidates, without any compromise of bis principles. Every vote given to the Fremont ticket eouuts in favor of the principles and candi dates of the Republican and North AmerE can parties respectively, and every vote given to the Fillmore ticket counts in favor of the Fillmore and Donelson party, and will be fully represented in the final result- The undersigned now call upon ail who arc opposed to slavery extension over free territory—to the increase of slave repre" sentation in the federal government, and to the Cincinnati platform aul its candi dates—and upou all who desire to preserve the peace and the honor of the country, and faithfully to sustain the constitutional rights of every section nf it, to co operate with them in this contest for Union, Liber ty and Justice. Wc solemnly invoke their active and earnest efforts to overthrow that sectional organisation which seeks to force slavery upon a free people at the point of the sword, and degrade American citizens by vitiatiug its safe guards at the ballot box. Tie uudcrsigned have appointed a com mittee to prepare an address to the people, which wii! be published iu a few days. We are happy to announce that entire unanimity existed in the proceedings of the committees, and no doubt is entertained that the result from common efforts to se cure the adoption of the Union electoral tickets now presented, will be bailed with satisfaction by every citizen of Penusylva uia, who is honestly hostile to the Cincin uaii platform and the election of James Bu" channn to the Presidency. PROCEEDINGS OF *HE L\lo.\ ST,ITB JOME.\TIO\. The State Convention'called to ratify the action of the Union Committees at Phila delphia, on the quest io% of Presidential Electors, convened in the ila.ll of the Home of Representatives this af.ernoon at 2 o'clock. On motion, Wro. M. Baird, of Reading, was appointed temporary chairman. Ou assuming the chair, Mr. Baird made a brief and appropriate address, in which he strong ly expressed himself in favor of Union. Messrs. Arthur M. Hill, of Blair, and W. C. A. Lawrence, of Dauphin, were ap pointed Secretaries. On uiotiou, a committee of nine was ap pointed to examine the credentials of dele gates. The following is the C mniittce: P. D. Morrow, of Bradford, W. A. Sands, of Berks, John Ferguson, of Law rence, Huniy A. Weaver, of Allegheny, Geo. F. King, of Cambria, John Corode of Westmoreland, Goo. Parker, of Philadel phia, Geo. Ziun, of Cumberland, David Myers, of Lancaster. LIST OF DF.LEGATF.S. Adams, K. G. Fabueitock, E. M'Pher son. Allegheny, Wm. F. Johnston, J. 0- Den ny, Daniel L Eaton, D Kcmmerer, H A Weaver, I H. Sewol, David A Rea, Thom as Dickson. Armstrong, R B Morehead. Reaver, Butler ard Lawrence, Cyrus Clark, John Ferguson, A P Moore, Berks, Win. liard, Samuel W Hollcn back, W A Sands. A L Hounershotz, Henry 8 Kekcrt, John L Ricbcrds, Henry Stump, J B Bell, Jackson Baird. Blair, Arthur Hill,'J Pctio Jones. Bradford, E Reed Mover, Judeou Hl --comb, P D Morrow, B S Dart, C ( Paine, N Leonard. The other counties were all fully repre sented After the list of delegates was called,ihe following gentlemen were appointed a com mittee to select permanent officers for tlie Convention: 1 has G Allen, J Pft Lite, Robert ire deli, Thos K Bull, H S Eckert, SauiT P Bradhbaw,N Dellmaker, John Ulricb, Rob ert M Frick, G N Foering, D F Robinson, E Beatty, L Oluier, J Peun Jones, J F Moss, E Reed Slyer, H J Olmstead, John Ferguson, J II Stewart, J O'Harra Denny, John Slugel, J 11 Edie, A W Taylor, ft'm F Shaw, E Hilda brand, John Bannon, II B Morohead. On motion of Levi Kline, of Lebanon,the Secretary read aD address issued by Charles Gibbons, chairmau of the Republican State committee. The President of the convention then read a dispatch he Lad just received, which was as follows: AU-ENTOYVN, Oct. 21, 1856. To the President of the Union Couvsntiou: The undersigned, Delegates to the con vention at Harrisburg on the 2lst, from the anti-Buchanan citizens of Lehigh couuty, in connection with G ft* Foering and Na than Miller, hereby signify their approba tion of the Electoral Ticket formed in Phil adelphia, headed by Gen. James Irvin, of Centre county. * . H. LONGENECKEB, A. L. 11HUE, B. GOETH, E. GRIM. The following dispatches were read: PHILADALPEIA, Oct. 21,1850. ft'arh. Reed is coming out with a card denouncing Sanderson. lie says he was utterly ignorant of the design last night, of the distuibers at Third and George. Smith will bring up the Sanderson matter in the Ex. Committee this afternoon. Philadelphia, Oct. 21,1856. The card will le pubiislied in to-day's Bulletin. It is signed by Reed and a num ber of Americans supporting the Union Electoral Ticket. Things are working beautifully. Shall I telegraph you lire whale matter 1 Reply fcy telegraph. The Committee to select permanent <>ffi eers reported the following; PRESIDENT. llou LEMUEL TO PP. VICE PRESIDENTS. Adam Konigmacher, Lracaster; Win. M Baird, Berks; Richard Carter, Schuylkill, C, W. Scates, Lycoming; J. C. Kammer, Allegheny; Pr. Jeremiah Seller, Dauphin: Levi C'ine, Lebanon; W. M. Stewart, Indi ana; Titos G. Allen, Philadelphia; Samuel F. Gwinner, Bucks; Maj. Jno. Thompson, Cambria ; Col. Win. Butler, .Mifflin; Hon. W. P. Kelly, Philadelphia, Daniel Carsoin Fratikiiu, Alex. Murdoch, Washington: Lloyd Jones, Montgomery; David Wilson, Chester; G. W. Foering, Lehigh; Judsou llolcomb, Bradford. SECRET A HUE. W. C. Lawrenco, Dauphin; Arthur Hill, Blair; P. L. Eaton, Allegheny; Jacob Bombcrger, Cumberland, A. J. L. Heniuer sbotE, Berks; P. S. dinger, Lancaster; W F. Sb.rw, Mifflin. Mr. Todd, on takiug the chair, addressed the Convention, and returned bis thanks for the honor conferred upon him. He said he placed himself upon the Union Platform. He had his own preferences for the Presi dency, but he was willing to uuite wi(h any party to defeat Buchanan, restore our gov ernment to its origin ii purity, and preserve the ancient land marks of the Constitution. He wanted Union, so that Pennsylvania's star mav rise higher in the political horizon to guido us to Freedom and Liberty. Mr. Todd was enthusiastically applauded, and when he finished, three long, loud and hear ty cheers went np from the hall, which fair ly made the welkin ring. Mr. Eiie,of Somerset, offered the follow ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That wc hereby pledge oar selves to each other and to the people of the Slate, that we will use every honorable ex ertiou in our power to secure the success of the Electoral Ticket this day recommended to tho people of Pennsylvania for their sup port, on the following basis subjoined. And we also express the eonfident hope that its sueeoss will be complete and entiic on the 4th day of November next; Twenty-six Electors shall consist of the saipe names, the twenty-seventh Elector on the Pilltpore ticket shall consist pf a differ ent natuc from the twenty-seventh on the Fremont ticket. For example Millard Fill more and twenty-si? other nnm® B selected from the several Congressional districts shall form one ticket; and John C. Fremont and the same twenty-six names above re ferred to shall form the other ticket. The twenty-gix Electors shall be pledged to east the electoral votes of the State for BEDFORD, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1856. Millard Fillmore and John C. Fremont, re spectively, precisely in proportion to the popular votes cast for each, as indicated by the twenty-seventh Elector on each ticket. For example, if Millard Fillmore, (or the twenty-seventh Elector who represents him) receives an equal number of votes with Fremont or his Representative, then thir teen electoral votes shall he given for Mil lard Fillmore and Donelson, and thirteen for Fremont, and Dayton. Mr. Ellmaker moved that a Committee of one from each Congressional district be appointed tor the purpose of forming an Electoral ticket, which was agreed to, and the following gentlemen were selected: Geo. Martin, Tbos. G. Allen, Geo. Gill ioghaui, Slouff, Eyre, Conrol, Brown, Hol lenbueh, Elluiakcr, Kline, Bannon, Lau man, Paine, LTlmcr, ZIUD, Fahnestock, Campbell. MorebeaJ, ft*caver, Scweil, Sin gle, Moore, Irvin. The Committee on the Electoral Ticket made the following report, which was uoaui mously adopted* ELECTORS AT LARGE. James Irvin. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1 Joseph Edwards, 13, Russell F Lord 2 Geo. N. Eckert, 14. Fred. E. Smith, 3 M. 11. Dickiusou, 15, Ab. Updegraff, 4 ft'm. Jewell, 16, Jos. DSimpson, SA. G. Rowland, 17, Hez. Easton, 6 Calob N. Taylor, 18, Edward Scull, 7 Win. Darlington, ID, W. M. Stewart, S ft'm. M. Baird, 20, Alf. Patterson, 9 M. 11. Shirk, 21, B C. Sawyer, 10 Simon Cameron, 22, Jacob Fainter, 11 Jno. McCormick, 23, Law. McGuffiu, 12 S. B. Thompson, 24, Geo. \V. Ajnold, 25 Jauieg Skinner. A Committee of 9 was appointed to pre pare an address to the people of Pennsylva nia, consisting of the following gentlemen: Todd, Gibbons, Reid Mayer, M'Clufe, Edie, Duncan, Sewell, Forney, IJcnuershots. Mr. Edie moved that the proceedings be published in all the papers opposed to ilie election of Bu-hanstf, which was agreed to. The following dispatches were received and read: Phi!a. Oct. 21, 1856. Tell Charles Gibbons instantly that Geo. Washington Heed, Mill ward, Tavr.ter, Thorn, and many other Fillmore oicu, pub lish a card iu this afternoon's Bulletin, de nouncing Sanderson and his course, and proclaiming their support of the Union Elec toral Ticket, all on account of the Repub lican address published this morning. J. K. KItT. The Convention then adjourned with nine cbeers for the TJuion Electoral Ticket. Wc understand, says the Boston Travel ler, that the Associated Press of the Uni ted States are making the most extensive and thorough preparations to collect from all parts of tho Union this side of the Rooky Mountain®, the result of the Presidential Election ou the fourth day of next month. In the State of Pennsylvania, for instance, there is a very large extent of territory, with, iu many places, bad roads. Iu this State alone, several thousand dollars will be expended, and if there is no failure of agents a decisive indication of the result there will at any early hour the next morning, be ob tained. The same may be said of tho great State of New York. As soon, therefore, as the polls close on the 4th day of Novem ber next, iu all parts of the Union, the work will begin. Horses, locomotives and the electric telegraph will collect and carry to a common centre the returns of the various States, whero they will be put into shape and again transmitted to every State and city of the Union traversed by the telegra phic wires. THE WAY THEY DO IT. The Locofoeo politicians Lave long been fatuous for tbeir bold frauds iu connection with the ballot-box. A marked illustration of their adepfness in the business we have in Wisconsin. The Legislature io that State has just concluded its session and ad journed. The judiciary committee of the Senate to whom was entrusted the matter of inquiry into the alledged frauds in the State canvass last fall, have reporteu"that Hash ford's majority was rightfully about six thousand. It will be remembered that Barstow, Democrat, was originally returned as elected by fraud; that in pursuance of that return he seized upon the offic*, threa tened to sustain himself in it by force, and in that positiou was upheld by the Democrat ic Legislature, Sipce then the frauds have been proven, some of the Demoorjitie mem bers of the Legislature have turned liepnb- and the whole thing has thus been exposed. J election will soon be, at baud, which will tell the sad fate of JuiiiC3 Bu chanan, FIRST MAILT FOR 810.l Fillmore Men taking Active Part. Speeches by Gov. Pollock, Hon. C. B. Penrose, Col. Jl. G. Curlin, Hon. Hon Lemuel Todd , and Hon. Robert T. Conrad. A tremendous meeting of the Fillmore and Fremont voters of this county was hold in the Court House last eveuing. William Mitchell, Esq.. a Fillmore man, presided, assisted by several Vico Presidents and Secretaries. Gov. Pollock, who was tbe first speaker, delivered an able and impres sive add ress, urging all opposed to the elec tion of James Buchanan to vote for the Union Electoral Ticket. By voting this ticket, ho assured tbeui the fneoda of Fill more and Fremont could support their own man, preserve their principles, and secure the defeat of James Buchanan. The only possible chance, he said, of success, wax in voting this ticket; and every true frieud of Fillmore or Fremont could only support his candidate effectively by voting for this ticket. He said he wonld yield it-a cheer ful support, and ho appealed to all tbe op ponents of the Shamocracy to aid in its elec tion. Hon. Lemuel Todd was the next speaker, and, as a Fillmore man, avowed his deter mination to vote for tbe Union Electoral Ticket headed by Millard Fillmore. Tbe address of this gentleman was eloquent and powerful, and had a happy effect upon the audience. Mr. Todd, although a voung man, already oeetq ies an enviable position, and is destined to rise still higher. Hon. C. B. Penrose, American Senator elect from Philadelphia, Uol. A. G. Cunin aau Hon. R. T. Conrad followed in very able and el oquent addresses. The following resolu tion was then offered and unanimous!v ad opted. RetolvtJ,ThH the Uuhro Electoral Ticket nominated tL-i.s day was formed upon a basis of equality and equity, called for by n ne cessity which admitted no denial except in utter defeat; formed to advance the princi ples of all and to sacrifice the principles of none opposed to the Sham I>emociacv; it is eminently worthy of iir hearty support, and we hereby ratify it and pledge our selves to procure its election. Tbe meeting adjourned with three cheer s for the Union Electoral Ticket. The great est enthusiasm prevailed throng-bent the proceedings, and all felt confidant of suc cess on the 4th of November next. — Har risburg Ttlrgtrtpb. GREAT FRAUDS IN PHILADEL PHIA We wish every American citizen would carefully read the subjoined article from the Philadelphia Bulletin. It clearly proves that tho sanctity of the ballot-box wtis most shamelessly violated at the late election. No city in the United States has ever polled so largo a vote as thateast by Phila delphia yesterday. Although the returns are probably not all fully reported, it still exceeds, by 11,217 votes, ths entire poll for Mayor in May !a.-t. We give below a sum mary of the entire votes of the city at ali the important e!ec'?;>ns since 1848: Pom. Opp'n. Tota 1848—Pres't, 21.508 32,106 53,614 1852- do 28,022 26.347 52,614 1854—Governor 24,036 28,879 53,815 1855—(J. GouAr. 28,284 20040 55.324 1856—Mayor, 29,534 25,725 55,259 1856 -C. Uoui'r. 84,541 81,932 GG,476 We have also, at this election, shot fur ahead of the largest vote ever polled iu the city of New York, as will bo seen by tbe following comparative statement of the total votes in the two cities for a seriet of six years. PHILA'A. 1 NEW YOUR. IS4S, 53,614 ! 1848, 52,047 1852, 52.369 1852, 57.657 1854, 53,815. 1853, 45,386 1855, 54,424 1554 Mayor 59.643 1856, May 55,259 1854 Gov. 60,367 1855, Oct. 66,476 1855 S.States6,o47 The increase of 11,217 votes within five months i so eaormous, that no one can pre tend for a moment that it is a legitimate in crease. At the election of May laer, there was great excitement aud a full vote was out. That there should bo an increase of 11,217 votes in five months is utterly be yond belief. The frauds rumored must have been fully eartied out. It is the perpetra tion of such outrages as this that is to put our institutions to the test. The people can uot long cudure their repetition. "I aui in faior of Jo LCing," exclaimed a political enthusiast, pushlug His in through the crowd, up to the ballot fceje. "VVell, if you've .a favor cf joking," re plied Moss, "this is no place to practice,so you'd be'-ter scud or you'll gel laui'd," Read! Read! TO THE AfIERIfA.\S OE I'FATSYLVI\IA. There can be no denial that we, the un dersigned, have been, and arc, both Ameri cans and Fill more UICD. We have watched the progress of the canvass with a profound attention, worthy of the cause ar;? time 4. . — From circumstances but recently brought to light, we are satisfied that plans have been maturing to hand over the entire American party to the Democratic platform. In the address of Chas. Gibbons. Esq., chairman of ibe Republican State Executive Commit tee. he states, that ou the J2th of Septem ber a revolution was passed by the Ameri can State Committee iu favor of any honor able arrangement with the friends of Fre mont and Dayton, to defeat Mr. Buchanan. We have investigated this fact, and find that such a was passed. This fact has hern studiously concealed from the American party of this city and State. It is now the time to speak plainly. The chairman of our Fillmore State Committee is not now, nor was be ever conuected with cur American party, nor do wc think that we should allow even the eutire Executive Committee to stultify our cause and to con sign us to cmiio defeat by their cry of stisight Hue American ticket. Mr. Sander son does not believe (for he says so) that tLe Fillmore Electoral ticket can be elect ed. It is a mere question of how many votes can we poll as a forlorn hope. There can r.o evil result to us by uniting upon a Union Electoral Ticket upon National ground-. The proposition is to form one ticket beaded with Fillmore's name, and another ticket Leaded with Fremont's name, and the vote in the college to be cast for each candidate aceoidirig to the number of votes polled by each ticket. Can anything he fairer than tins'? We are ever Fillmore men, and can so express ourselves by oar votes; and our common political ensiny, who stands on a platform entirely inimical to American principles, may be defeated. We are, by this moans, securing votes in the Electoral college for Fillmore, where we would r.ot have one without it. It resolves itself into a question of utter defeat, by ad vocatingour candidate in one mode, er of obtaining for our candidate, by another mode, a fair p.oportion of the electoral vot e of Pennsylvania. For ourselves, we know the responsibili ties we assume, nod we believe that our American fri-nds throughout the Luiun will thank us after the canvass is over.— Yesterday we should not have made such a jw -position. To day wc do, because we are sure that treachery is being attempted, and we are not willing that our American Par te which we love as we love our political existence, shall be handed over as a body for the uso of the mis-named democratic party, agliust which we have been battling since the organiz ition of the American party. G. WASHINGTON REED, W3I. MI [J.WARD, JOHN S. PAINTER, JOSEPH SHOUTZ, GEORGE T. THORN, G. RUSH SMITH, JACOB A. JONES, ALFRED COOPER, JAMES 3. CHAMBERS, CHARLES READ, STEPHEN MILLER, SAM'L S. WARNER, and many others. Philadelphia, Oct. 21, 1856. B ETC HASAN PRESENTS AUOUTIOS PETI TIONS.—The Congressional record shows that 3lr. Buchanan presented many aboli tion petitions it Congress. TV o refci to a few. He presented a petition for the abolition of slavery in Florida, aud against all propositions for the annexation of Texas. Sec Senate Journal, 21 session, 28:b Con gress, page ITS. Sec also Senate page 396. See same Journal, page 30l. Ho also voted for the reception of such petitions. See Senate Journal, l*t session, 24tb Congress, page 210 During the 2d session, 27th Congress, out of 40 abolition petitions, 34 were preseuicd b\ James Bu chanan!—See Congresioial Globe Jor that session. It cannot be doubled that enormou> frauds were committed by the 'Democracy' in Philadelphia on Tuesday week. The in crease in their vote since the last .Mayor's election—amounting to about 11,000 —it i* too largo to bo an honest one.— We expect a full and overwhelming exposure. ahe people of Pennsylvania, doii". know 3lr. Buchanan, they sev ihey never li-ard of him before befall on the Cuieiunatti plat form, VOL. 29, NO. 44. Frauds in Peons) irasia. A private despatch received from Pb3- I adelpbia last night states that the estimated j number of fraudulent votes introduced ! the efforts, the money, the bribery, the : trickery, and general rascality or* the ahani deuiocraU is frouitwcuiy to forty thousand | There is no doubt, from facts which have | already transpired, that more than five hundred thousand dollars were expended by the sham democrats In the Pennsylvania electiou. it was the last expiring effort of the "squatter sovereigns." Our reliable j friends assure us that, were the battle to be j fought over again to-morrow, they would | give 30,000 majority for the Union ticke f , s and that Buchanan will lose Pennsylvania |on the 4th of November, by from forty to I sixty thousand votes. Hundreds of men wore •'•on the fence" I who will now take their positions. Hun dreds and thousands of business men who will vote for Fillmore, and the reason is as signed thus: The merchants arid manufac turers who deal wiih the South, were not : willing to show any partiality towards Re | publioanum, and wore afraid their Sonth } eru customers would impute this partiality Ito them if they voted the Union ticket, though formed long before Fremont was nominated;, whilst no such imputation could i be made on them for supporting Fillmore in November, as he is quite as much, if not ! more respected and confided iu by the | .South than Mr. Buchanan. It is believed :hat bis opponents will carry the eity and > county of Philadelphia by five thousand ■ majority. A SI.\:P!.K TRBTU FOR LABORING MVT, —lt jcu vote for Jaines Luuhiiuan and hi-* party 3 0a ycte to deprive yourself sudyour ohildrea of a Just and ctpnitubio return for jour labor, oi' the advantages to be derived from the cirkaustkss wealth of our western territories, and the inestimable privileges of general education. Autl vt? Because •facie? jJucbanrrn and his friends are tbs representatives of SbG,oilC slave otruerr; because tbej are pledged tc their interest* and because these interests are dependent on tin degradation of ail iapor. Mechan ics of the North! Working men of the North! Are you ready to make sacrifice for the aggrandisement of this miserable minority 1 Aieyou prepared to low your necks that the Southern task masters may place tLeir ruthless fee* upon them? It net, record year Dames upon the roll of Freedom. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner says: "In our thirty, years, editorial expprieaee we can with truth say we never knew the lead- rs and organs of any parly in as horri ble a fix as arc the leaders aud organs of the Democratic party at this present writing- Sinking, fast sinking, under the unbearable weight of 3lr. Buchanan, the way they squat, squirm aud wriggle atid twist, and c.otcL at s raws is a caution." Tie .J the following extracts from a speech of 31 T. Buchanan, in the United States Sen ate, in 18 10, in which h" advocate 3 the re duction of u.re to the European standard.' We understand the Lucofoeos, in case 3fr. Buchanan is elected, intend to put down the f rice of hbor to Un cents a flay imnit di'ifety. They now want 50,000 laborer* at ten cents a day to try the experiment on J Won't some of our hard fisted laboring aien apply to Mr. Buchanan at Wheatland for the situation without delay? Here's his arguments in favor of itie re duction.' "In Germany, where the currency Is purely mctniic, *>" l the cost of everything IsKEDIXC KD to ti hard money standard, a pie.ee of broad cloth oar. be manufactured for tiity dollars; the man.if .cturo of winch, in our country from the expansion of paper currency would c'J oin huutTvd dollars. Th- foreign French and German maaafaetarer imports this cloth into i>ur country and sells tt for a hundred. Does n..t even person perceive that the redundancy of. U" currency is equal to a premium of one hundred per cent, in fnvor •>' the manufacturer. "No tariif of protection, uniount