Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1860 — Page 3

fin litiHiasin. ami mo s.iiiie cichm iiiniiiuuu .1 i .. n fleet ITenrv J). Foster. Tlie old Democ'inne cotmtu 8 will surpass themselves in rolling up tremendous roijoritiijs, and in the Republican counties the friends of Curtin will not bo ablu to hold their own. Harrisburg Patriot and Union. Coalitions. There never wan a coalition between two distinct parties in this country, that was attended with much advantage to those who participated in it. The Democratic, followers of Aaron Burr coalesced with the Federalists in the House of Representatives in 100, to cheat Thomas Jefferson out of the IVesidencv. What was the result? Upon the- 8ith ballot w Jefferson succeeded, became President, continued Jn office eight years, and immortalized himself; and Burr, r.liortly after his treason, was compelled to fly from his country to avoid the shame and reproaches of the honest men of all parties; and when he returned, he was avoided by his old friends as well as enemies, and died neglected bv all. The Democratic friends of Henry Clay voted for John (J. Adams in the House of Representatives in 1824, and succeeded in giving him the Presidency over Gen. Jackson, who had the largest popular vote. Clay,the most eloquent oratorsince the days of Patrick Henry, and one of the most able statesmen in the country the main pillar of the Democratic party in Congress during the last war with England a man universally beloved by Democrats lost his hold upon the affections of his old political friends and sought refuge in the amiss of the Whigs. Although doubtless as honest and as patriotic as any man in the Whig party although, subsequently, the embodiment of that party although through his exertions it became formidable in every State in tho Union still he never could reach tho Presidency; other men. of far less capacity and much weaker claims upon tho Whigs, supplanted him in every convention of that party. John C. Calhoun, the most splendid ornament of the South without a superior as a statesman in the country who enjoyed the highest confidence of every .Administration from the days of Madison to those of Tvler, tried his hand also in a coali tion with the Whii's awiust Jackson. 'What was the result ? Disappointed ambition induced him to orgaiv ize all the discordant political factions in the South against the old Hero; and failing in his efforts to place himself at the head of the Government, he sought to dismember the Union, with the design of being elevated to the head of a Southern Confederacy, and ... came- very near being hanged for treason. Martin Van Buren, one of the most talented and gifted men that the State of New York ever produced, who was advanced step by stop, by the Democracy of his own State, and from one oflice to another, until he reached the highest in their gift, and was then taken up by the Democracy of the Union and placed in the Presidency, was not satisfied with all these honors heaped upon him by his old political friends. He, too, formed a coalition in 1843 w ith the son of John Quincy Adams and the Free-soilers, in order to reach the Presidency once more; and w hat was the result, ? He who always came out with flying colors whenever he ran for any high position upon a Democratic ticket, and who deserted the Democracy of the country in order to become the champion and standard-bearer of the Free-soilers and. Wilmot Provisoists, did not receive a single Electoral vote in the United States. He reo tired to the shades of Lindenwald, where he has ever remained, "unwept, unhonored, and unsung I" And now comes tho coalition of Stephen A. Douglas with John Bell both of whom commenced their political lives as Democrats, and both of whom have enjoyed the highest distinction which tho Democracy could confer upon them, excepting that of the Presidency. The latter held the oflice of Secretary of War under Andrew Jackson during his first term of the Presidency, but deserted him about the samo time that Calhoun did, and made war afterwards upon his Administration. The former enjoyed the confidence of the Democracy of Illinois was elected to the Senate, and placed at tho head of one of the most important committees in that body, and would, doubtless, have been elevated to the Presidency, if he had bided his time. But, urged on by his unhallowed ambition, he has striven hard at every National Convention for the last sixteen years, to elbow abler and older statesmen out of the way, and force himself forward as the standard bearer of the Democracy before they were dis posed to acknowledge his claims. These two disap pointed aspirants have now formed a coalition; and of all the coalitions that ever existed, theirs is the most disgraceful. While Douglas stands on tho same Free Soil ground as Martin Van' Burcn did while he advocates a Territorial policy having the same tendency that the Wilinot Proviso had while he seeks, through . squatter sovereignty, to make all the Territories free States Belh his coadjutor in the coalition, who is well known as a slaveholder himself, advocates a policy which would make them all slave Slates. While Douglas professes to be a warm friend of the downtrodden immigrants from the old world who seek our shores from a love of our Democratic institutions, and assist to clear our forests and build up our cities and towns Bell would deny them the rights of citizenship, and if they complained, would " sprinkle the streets of our cities with their blood." And yet the leaders of these two Presidential aspirants are working together in all the States, -with the design of! cheating the people out of the election, and carrying one or the other of them into the House of Representatives, with the hope that one of them may be more sueces-ful there than either Burr or Van Burcn. The. Editor of the Detroit Democrat a-ks with much force, " what is there in the present arrangement be- ' tween the Douglas faction and the Know-Nothings to; save its authors from the common fate of political trai- j tors? For ourselves, we know of nothing in Ameri-, can clitics so shameless and debasing. It is of the. earth, earthy. It has no redeeming feature, but is altogether deformed. Jf proof was wanting on this point, does not this prove conclusively that Mr. Douglas is without any fixed and settled principles ? It is the last throw of a desperate gamester. The 'bauble' of his ambition, for which he has 'filed his mind,' and which Jias haunted his slumbers, is ever receding from his grasp, and, like a drowning man, he catches even at a straw. His former robes hang loose about him, like a giant's robe upon a dwarf. The truth is, Mr. Douglas is without the pale of a healthy fir-'an'uation, and unless all the lessons of the past are ; 3 . 1 reversed, the co"ir-e he is now pursuing, mut re-ult in - - . v tn? il an I co.nplete overthrow. On calmly review-1 in r the lours1 of Mr. Douglas for the last (ifuen years,! wc an! compelled to say that, without perhaps an! pxeption in American poliih-, the Anglo-Saxon! r.i"C has not produced a more unscrupulous aud ..tiattti'ti-it nnili ician. We hoot? to record, tor the ben-; Ik, ,.r ,., .,rv. IW th -h-ciion of lriO ' ' V I .. in :! i complete overthrow of the most dangerous politician of the 19th century. A mote Me!" All Hail, Little Eorida! M it tos, (Breckinridge Democrat.) has been elected Governor of Florida bv 2.000 majority. Wei' Hon. Fl"ri'h-

lit' till! WUOf

From Scott County, ! Scott Cocxty, Oct. 7, 18G0. i Yesterday was a great day for the tine Democracy j of this county. The Breckinridge and Lane menj held their first meeting at Lexington, and it surpassed in numbers, spirit, and enthusiasm, the expectations of the most sanguine. Gov. Bright was the orator of the j day, and most gloriously did he discharge that duty. ; In this county, where he spent much of his time in j early life, and is well known by the people, he is now, as he ever has been, a great favorite. j Even those who have sometimes differed with him, , respect him and honor him. His bitterest and mostj brilliant foes cannot but regard hiin as " a foeman i worthy-'of theirslecl."- His fi fcnds"jusflyconsidcr j

him one of nature's noblemen the only kind of noblemen we recognize in this free country. As he stood before people yesterday, animated by his sub ject, and the enthusiastic cheers of a multitude of old friends, I thought him as perfect a specimen of man-; hood as my eyes ever beheld, and I heard more than one contrast his manly appearance with that of the lit-; tie "Vannount schoolmaster," who can't pronounce coiv correctly in three trials, and whose coat tail, Tom ; Benton well said, hangs too near the ground ever to , be President. j Gov. Bright is not what might be termed a brilliant orator, but there is strong practical sense in his speeches, and an earnestness and sincerity of manner that goes right to the hearts of his hearers. They . see that he is honest in his convictions, and feels what he says, and therein is his success as a speaker. Such speeches always produce greater effect when heard than when read. I should think this particularly true of Gov. Bright. Manv an old Democrat called to mind yesterday the great canvass of 1843, when, under the lead of ! Whilconib and Bright, the Democracy of Indiana were redeemed from an almost hopeless minority. That was truly a crisis, and a turning point in the history of our party ; and the services then rendered by j our great chieftains should never be forgotten. Bright ; was truly the Napoleon of that memorable canvass,; and to his industry, energy and zeal, were we mainly j indebted for the victory. There were comparatively no railroads then, and but poor facilities of travel, j and yet Bright, with unparalleled energy, visited and ; spoke in every county of the State. Wherever the i fight raged hottest, there was he in the midst, and he ; came out of it with the whole Democratic ticket elect-j ed, aiid himself three thousand votes ahead of the ticket ! Ingratitude may be the sin of Democrats as well as of Republics, but I am not yet prepared to believe it. I beiieve these services, and Gov. Bright's long devotion to the Democratic cause, are gratefully remembered by his Democratic brethren; and even though many of them may differ with him now, they will tolerate the difference, and forgive it. Like the old hunter, whose gun missed fire once, they will not destroy, but remember the good services that have been done, and " nick the flint, and try it asain." If , x , . he has manifested great feeling in this canvass, he has had great provocation ; and every one must admire tho pluck and the game with which he encounters his enemies. His speech here was very well received. The Breckinridge men are committed to the State, Congressional and County Democratic ticket as it stands' and will support it, notwithstanding they are aware the success of the State ticket will be hailed as an evidence of Douglas' strength in this State and as a Douglas victory. Such exultation, however, can be but short lived, will not deceive an intelligent community, and must result in the injury of those who indulge in it. The success of the State ticket will be no evidence of Douglas' strength, and unless Hendricks' majority should be over ten thousand, you may set it down, as certain, that Douglas cannot carry this State. In this county, where the Democrats u-ually give 200 majority, Douglas is as certain to be beaten as the election takes place. The old guard of the Democrat ic party here, who have stood by the good cause un der all circumstances, are keeping quiet now, but are as firm in their faith as Gen. Jackson in his palmiest days, and will show their faith by their works when the time for voting arrives. They are not to be shaken by the noise of an excit. ed and unthinking majority, That same majority clamored a few years ago for the Wilmot Proviso, and were then just as violent against the minority of their brethren, who would not subscribe to that heresy, as they are now to their brethren who will not fall down and worship Douglasism. '' Truth is mighty and will prevail." It prevailed in the case of the Wilmot Pro. viso, and there is now none so poor as to do that Proviso rcvei.-ence and the same will soon be the case with the cause of Douglas. In conclusion, I want you to let the Breckinridge men know that Scott county expects to be the banner county. We intend to (jive more votes for Breckinridge and Lane, in proportion to population, than any county in the State. Boys, do you hear that ? If you do, and think you can beat us, it is a fair fight, and just " pitch in." " Yours truly, SCOTT. From Johnson County, B AUG ICRS VILLE, ISD., Oct. 1. Editors of .Old Line Guard: I may as well add a few thoughts in reference to the true Democratic sentiments entertained by many of the old veterans of Democracy, whose locks have been whitened by I many a hard-fought battle. There is one thing certain, and that is this, that all ' of those time-honored Democrats in "old Johnson," j to whom I have referred, are strong in the faith, and will wrestle mightily for the cause of Buf.ckinridue j and Lank. i You may rely ujon it that " old Johnson" will give j such a vole next November for their standard-bearers, j BuKCKixitiucn and Lane, as will make anti-Le-! comptom Douglas sore-heads and Black Republicans j tremble in their shoes. In conclusion, I have only this to say, that by the assistance of the Old Line Guard, we expect to fight until we have put to flight every soul of those antiLecompton, anti-Democratic disorganize!-?, and redeemed "old Johnson" from the thraldom of demagoguisin. 1 r?iri fliid tiiililiiMti- Anil Iit voiir riHtna lr tin w fltat 1 , . ,". . , ,. , , i the veomanrv in "old Johnson are still alive and sound .' " Af T , ., . UJ 111(3 luic. itiirii; buuu. A . From Laporte County, Laporte, October 4, 1860. Mcstrf. Editors: The Douglas men of this (Laporto) County, had a meeting here yesterday. Tbe little popular Uiant tor nine ouciterj was nere in searrh of his mother, or, as he said, to prepare this . . r-. I r. , V - . . j county for the State election on Tuesd iy next. Having seen a statement in the Chicago Times, that there were 40.000 persons here, I wish to correct it. 6,000 I is a very liberal estimate. There were 1,274 tickets ol J on fhe M. S. and N. I. railroad. n 6.V on the

Plymouth railroad, making in all 1,024, which, in my 1 Bui.l.." Hero weThave froni one of the uuA promiop'inion, was more than one-third of the number here, i neut leaders of the party a candid confession that they , The meeting went ofl very quietly indeed. No noise j Jjave no hopes of carrying the State for their own man, j , uD c i ,... , , c ..I but they are striving to give it to their old and bitter or cheering at all, and if it had not been for the j cnemvjLan enemy e follght incessantly ibr years.. Douglas Invincible, the little Sucker would have j anj whom we succeeded in overthrowing only a short : come and gone without any one knowing it. There I time ago. Bowling Green Ky. Standard. ; : was a grand displaV of forch-lights by the Inviueibles, ' T,""7"'TTr T 7 a , ... n i fc 1 " , r . From tliu Cliivlm,ll Prim Current, October 3. ( which numbered about eighty, and the whole allair Jjuginess an(j financial Summary for the Past ! closed up with a drunken frolic. After -all the ex- , ,. Week. ' pense the friends of the little squatter Giant went to, j 'J'hu supply of currency lias been good during j the railroads carrying at reduced fair, &c, the votes lie ! the week, increasing some from day lo day ; and j made I would not give much for. If he could speak; the demand for money being moderate only, the in this State until .after the election, the Slate would market lias ruled easy throughout the week nt , be certain to go for B'keckinbidge and Lank. .-I '&I2 per cent., the - regular houses being, pre- i

lours, &c. AN OLD Llyhli. From Ohio County, Rising Sun, October 5, 1860. Wo were favored last niirht with one of the best and mostenthuaiaslic speeches we have heard this season, from Hon. Ben. H. Jlyers. His speech was sound, and calculated to do much good. He did not deal in any abusive language, that was calculated to hurt the feelings of the most sanguine of his political opponents. Everybody speaks in the highest terms of Mr.

Myers' speech, except a few of the Douglas traders, : dav night. who were very angry because the truth stared them in I The produce markets have been sluggish durthe face. Thev followed him to the hotel after his1 H eek, and the amount of business ,',,' ,- i ,i i ' done has been quite muted. Hour is very dull, speech, o ask him some questions where they found . J make

luni sitting on the steps, m trout ot the Oar room.; They walked around him, and looked very savage, but dared not ask him a single cmestion. Mr. Myers is doing goott work, and lie promises us anotner speech after the State election. J. D. C. Lcok to the Senate. The present Democratic majority in tho Senate of the United States is so large, that the unreflecting may be disposed to underrate the importance of the late lo?sof two Senators from the State of Oregon, by corrupt coalition between the Black Republicans and ; Douglas freesoilers. But a cursory glance at tl.cj probable condition of parties in the Senate after the . r,fM;u-el, r will sa.isfv nv one that the 1 llmri;n nnmrllv will ,a 6n Smi!l .-, nnf In h on - tiivlv reliable. ;md llint. in a short time then-after, the Black Republicans will quite probably have control of the Senate as well as the House of Representatives. After the admission of Kansas, there will be sixtyeight Senators, of which thirty-five is a majority. At the beinniii"; of the next, Administration, the Demoeiciis win uavu unriy oeuaiois iroin me nuuinci u States, and six from the Northern, viz : one fronii . . . Vttt. Jersey, one from Minnesota, two from Indiana, and two from California, making a total of thirty-six, or only one more than a majority. Wo have classed among the Democratic Senators Mr. Kennedy, of Maryland, who is not a Democrat, but who will be found voting with the South against the Black Republicans; and we have excluded Mr. Douglas who will act here after with the Black Republican party, and Mr. Bigler, who cannot be re-elected this winter, owing to the Douglas division in Pennsylvania, which will give the Legislature to tlie Black Republicans. Hence it will be seen that a change of three will give the Black Republicans control of the Senate, and Douglas can and will doubtless bring about that change at the next election in New Jersey, Indiana and Minnesota. Not long since there was an overwhelming Democratic majority in tho IIouso of Representatives, which. 'was swept away at the next election by the treachery of Stephen A. Douglas, who joined the Rlack Repubpcans in a war upon a Democratic Administration, and thereby carried over a large portion of the northern Democracy into tho ranks of the Black Republican party. Yet conservative men consoled themselves with the reflection that the Senate, could defeat any unconstitutional legislation on the part of the House of Representatives. When it became evident that Mr. Douglas, by his course in the present campaign, was striving to break up the Democratic party and elect a Black Republican to the Presidency, and there were strong probabilities that he would succeed, men still hoped that no harm could be done, and cried " look to the Senate." That last bulwark is about to be. swept away by the action of the Douglasites, and, should Lincoln bo elected, he will have both branches of Congress favorable to him before his term is half finished. With the legislative and executive departments of the government under their control, the Black Republicans can easily carry out Mr. heward s tavorite idea, and remodel the judiciary So as to abolitionize it also. Every department of the government will then be in the hands of tho Black Republicans, and Lincoln and Seward's " irrepressible conflict" will then have nothing to oppose its progress. These things call for serious reflection on the part of those who would preserve the Constitution by preserving the equal rights of the States. What protection can there be for bur rights, with every branch of the Government in the hands of the enemies of the Constitution, and of the rights of the Southern States? We hope all may place the 'blame of this condition of things where it belongs, on the shoulders of Stephen A. Douglas, who, by Jus overweening ambition, has bent his energies to break up the only party pledged to protect the rights of all the States alike. Our only hope is in again building up to his former dimensions,! the Democratic party, and this can be done bv the 1 I .. p - , . t i i it dtJl..LlUll Ul 11.3 LAlllUirclLtiJ, A,l LTUIVIlll lULiU tllllj iJrtllU. Their election would be a death-blow to sectionalism, whether it be called Black Republicanism or Squatterism. St. Louis Bulletin. Large Breckinridge Meeting at Vevay, Ind, The Vevay Xews, of the 3d instant, gives the following account of a large meeting of the friends of BitECKixniDGK and Laxe at that place, and of the speech of Mr. S. N. Hodges, a young Deuiocrat from;

Kentucky, who commenced a very promising politr! For future delivery prices have been easier: 4,cal career in tho Presidential campaign of 1856 : i 000 head sold at 86 50 to be delivered the first On last Saturday the Breckinridge Democracy of: three weeks of November, and $6 25 for all Dethis county met en'masse at Odd Felkws hall to hear, cember, closing with a fair demand at these rates, the boy orator of Kentucky, of '5G notoriety, Mr. S. j and not many offering. N. Hodges. The crowd was larger than any assem-: In the grorercv market there is nothing new bled before during this campaign, and we must say ,0 loli(.e . t,,e JenlaniJ fr0m the country has were greatly pleased with the speech. A httle disan-' bet.n j al Vljrv (M prjces, and the stocks of pointment was at first manifested because of the ab-i . , . i: i , ,i , j, k,.

sence of the speakers posted to bo present, but when i they heard Mr. Hodges through all disappointment j was forgotten. Mr. Hodges spoke for over two ;

hours to a very attentive audience of the principles, and coffee 14-J to loc. of our standard bearers Hon. John C. Breckinridge j The stock of pork in New York on the 1st inst. and Gen. Joe Lane; the Constitution, the Union, audi was 346,640 brls. against 48,214 brls. last month the Equality of the Statesthe rallying cry of the;nnd 49 032 brls. on the 1st of October, 1859. true Democracy. His speech was well received, andjn,, , , v .. r i ., ,i, i.., .. ii nun ,. , . , , ! it i-j . . i I ... The slock in Aew Or cans on the 1st was 11,000 did a great deal of good. He did not deal in bitter, . invectives, but presented facts indubitable and unan- or swerable against Mr. Douglas, and his partner, Her-; There seems to be a very severe pressure in schel V.Johnson. He denounced those of the North who Louisville, owing to bad collections in the South, called the friends of Breckinridge and Lane in the South1 The Commercial Jievieic of Friday says : disunionists, and those who of the South who called "There is a irood deal of distress in commer

the friends of Breckinridge and Lane in the North Abolitionists, and administered a just rebuke to such parties. He clearly showed to all that the. contest in this race is entirely between Breckinridge and Lincoln; that Mr. Bell and Mr. Douglas were not in the fisht, and the folly of voting for either of them. lie finally closed wiih an earnest appeal for the support of

principles, not meu, and urged upon all to stand by j credit sales with the object, we suppnv, of rethe onl y living principles extant, "the Constitution, Hucing stocks and incrtasing assets. This course

we union, ana me ju.uy u.e ouues. , """ " j The Douglas Management in Kentucky. I

A Startling Achioirkdgment from a Douglas Elector. XiTlu England, the business of operating the ; We give in another place the admission of Colonel telegraph 1.x. been, to a very great extent, placed i Bates in regard to the time when slavery can be ex-: in the hanJs of ,,(i,eR who find u very ! eluded m a Terntorv e now earnestly inv.te our, y , inland department ! readers to ponder the followinj confession. In the ? , t-i i . . ' ' , I svme speech referred to above, Bites said "lis WAS;f t,,c Electnc i"Krraph Company in London, j Fbee to Acknowledge that the Object or j no.w employs one hundred j oung ladies, who re- j the Docglasitks lx RusMxu ax Electoral ceive and transmit, the messages from all parts Ticket re thi Stat i to c.ivk Kfntccky to' of the Fnitod Kingdom.

ci to take more paper than was oiiereu, at. ...... . ... r. .... w . r .. ., , ... , IOCS? IHLC. IW IM'UU imUl-l UHCIIII" UUWIUV, WW cause all winch is considered good can De sold to the regular houses at the above rates. No change in Illinois and other Western pai PCr mo,n?J 1 Illinois and Wisconsin 1 dis. bayi '"K'J 'b' " "f . ' , ci,Hnireabe du ring the week. The fore part was cold and chilly, with a drizzling rain all day Sunday and Monday, and yesterday damp and sultry, the thermometer having risen from 55 to 70. There was a hcavv white frost at Pittsburgh last Friconc,ssionSi mving continued strong faith ! jn U)e fu(ur(f . Hnd al t)le coSU unJt.r t)le favor-j ae H(jvjces by the steamer from England, the j ; foehn"- became firmer .and the tendency ot prices with ns being so far above a shipping point, that exporters must hold back for a further change. Yesterday -1,700 barrels was taken by a shipper at 5 i0', delivered at Lawrenccbtirgli, Indiana. Seve ral contracts made in the early part of September ami latter half of August for 1st of October delivery, were settled al 65 10, making a a, l1)s ' on i ai(., .,, barrel to the buyers. vIOat was dull all the week up to yesterday R)tl ,6 for strictly prime red and white, , , - , , , 1 i r i.,i, but nt tlie close a good demand arose for both, ' ami ltd HOVanCCU i-'C PCC DUSI1C I he receipts few days, and ! have been CHlitC liberal the last the export light, ' Corn has not changed, and has been in good demand from the distilleries, at 50c for car, in bulk ; and 57a";59c shelled in bags. About 10,000 bushels were sold at 3537c for future de,i, .... .....I ntm fit lit., cri.tr ir ki'i'iiis ill . r i ,. . . i. , .,i ' UCIV. Hllti -lUly KJH fcll dlJ.'V. A" . . early to gather new corn, but we understand that it is as well matured as it usually is a montii itt'er. Oats sold at 31c in bulk up to yesterday, but fell back to 30c ; closing rather dull. Rye has been in active demand, and advanced to 7072c. The sales during the week add up to 1 8,000 bushels. Barley has been in better supply, and the market became dull about the middle of the week, falling back 5c per bushel, closing at 7585c for the lower grads.e and 90 95c. for the best samples fall. Bailey malt sells at 95cSl 05. Whisky did not change during the week ; a good demand, fully up to the supply ; closing firm at Ojc. "Cheese advanced to 10c. for W. R., and the demand rather in advance of the supply. This trade is in an exceedingly favorable, position this fall, the receipts being taken as quick as they arrive, at high prices. We notice some demand for potatoes nt 9 1 15 1 20 per bil on arrival, and 1 35 from store. Onions may be quoted at $1 C01 75 per brl., large size brls. Timothy seed is selling to a moderate extent at $2 252 50, and flaxseed at SI 10 per bushel ; but there is no clover offering, and no inquiry made for it. The crop is reported to us good, and saved in excellent condition. Up to within the last day or two of the week the market for provisions was very dull and nothing of consequence doing. Monday, a demand arose for bacon shoulders, and yesterday for mess pork ; and this resulted in the sale of 200 hhds of bacon nt Of and 1 1 f for shoulders Rnd sides, and 300 brls mess pork, first class brands, at $18.: This caused the market to close firmer, and holders asked 9c for bacon shoulders last evening. Nothing done in bulk meat, and indeed we may say there is very little of it in the market, so that "prices must be regarded nomi nal. Clear bacon sides may be quoted at 13 13Jk. The stock of lard is selling at 12o without barrels. We heard of no contracts for new stuff daring tho week, for future delivery. Not much inquiry. There are parties willing to take mess pork at S1G for December, and bulk meat at 5- and 0-, and lard at 10 for November, and 10c for December, but the Cincinnati packers irenerallv are not disposed to enter into contracts for the future, either as buyers or sellers, preft.,-ri n the legitimate to the specti r . ,, .. .. . , ,, ,t-,,i ,., ,i,.iv. illative trade, unci iiici riui u ati:iu muvi-u iu uwiv , posed lo deler tneir opera tions until the season fully opens. W ith reference to English bacon, we did not hear of a transaction during the wetk. There are buyers I for future delivery, sav the last half of Decem ber, at 8ic for Cumberland middles, 8-c for long rib do; 9c for long clear, and 9c for short miJdlesd, but those disposed to sell ask cent higher. Hogs on the spot declined 25c. per cental, during the week, closing at 85 255 50 for slop and S5 60(? 5 75 for corn fatted percental gross. conce ana sugar cuuunue "5 . uw.. . 'g '"' UP lo tlie supply. Molasses firm at 42 to 43c. in tlie regular way Sugar 8J to ic, cial circles ; collections from the South being very slow, and cash sales light. Two or three failures have been reported ; but there appears lo be more excitement and anxiety on the street than thero is any occasion for;. We notice, too, with reirrel, a disposition in some circles to force wi no, n,ywve lhJ lcUerjnJi the embarrassment of those who arc every nerve to sustain themselves." increase straining

;f v f r ... t,;,l,t k...

jT $l,33b",00O world of breadstufls whs shipped from New York to foreign ports last week. In speaking of this unusually large export the y. Y. York Herald says: If we mistake not, the above, is the heaviest weekly export of produce from this port on record. Liverpool alone took 81, 1 79,849, , and other Bn"tinh ports nearly half a million more. The export is the heavier, as the amount of cotton going forward at this season is naturally light. It need hardly to be added that the chief export of the week, was breadstufls the total shipments of which amount to the enormous sum of $1,'336,000. At this rate the foreign markets can

hardly decline very fast; but if we do not re- ! reive more main than is now cominL' forward ,.., - o - - o irom me west toou win De acar enougn ivie next winter. How to Speak in Public. Somebody gives this advice to new beginners: When you mount tho stand, be puzzled where to put your hat. Look round as though you were quite cool and collected, and suddenly put your hat upon the floor. Turn to the audience, pass your 6ngers through your hair, and say 'Fellow citizens! extend your right hand, put your left on your vest, on whichever side in your private opinion your heart lies, swell out your chest as though all tho goddesses of liberty in the world had left their respective countries, and had taken board and lodging in your expansive bosom, and were now struggling to find their way out. Repress their generous efforts for a moment, and then burst right out, leading off with a brief eulogy on the American eagle. The effect will be tremendous. 5TDr. Winship, tlie strong man of li-.-'oii, who has brought himself up, by training, from it weakly condition till he is able to lift 1,100 lbs., and to shoulder a barrel of flour,' says, that in his training he has discovered that forty minutes exercise once in two days is better than twenty minutes every day; that lifting is tlie safest and surest method of producing harmonious development; that the performance of twenty gymnastic feats once is better than the performance of the same f?nl twenty times; and that it is bestrto tat heartily of such food, animal and vegetable, as agrees with the stomach. A Conscikntiouh Haymakeh. Farmer Johnson, who had got his hay all in, saw that a large quantity of his neighbor Jones's was down, One Sunday afternoon, when it looked like rain, and he hurried over, with all his men, to lend a hand in getting it into the barn. Jones and all his bovs were gone, and Mrs. Jones said that 'her husband thought no good ever came of working on Sunday, and so he and the boys had gone out a fishing.' f fTThcre are sixty-four inmates of the Ohio State Prison nt Columbus, under sentence for life, one of whom has been confined twenty-four years, nine others more than ten years, etc. Ot these, ten ' are' hopc-lessty insane, others are on the last verge of insanity, and the tendency ol nearly all is to monomania and despair tacts calculated to inspire the belief that life-sentences are by no means cheerful punishment. nUIASAPLOIS niKKKTS. Corrected liver) Fridaf Horn into - BY . WALLACE, COMMISSION MKRCITAM'. Wo have im chango to inuke In our product market stncx our las!. Flour and grain are about ILe same, oxi'ttpt Wheat which la 5 coins higher. Mo change in Old Corn, Sew is 30 cent, 7!i pounds to the Bushel, aud thure Is a prospect of a dccliiio in 'ew Corn , BUT TEH Wholesale. ... FGGS BKA.NS Wliite BliKSWAX HONK V fpor pound),,.., ' CMKKSK COKN MEAL I.AKU .... "... COTTON YAK.N'S ...... li.-.ttiug -i COKFr.K Hi" i prime lo fair. ....... . . ... . I.ajruu) rt. .... .. . i .............. -. Jhvu OA MILKS Star. ........ .................... Opal.. : tallow 'fro.i-d!. r'LOUR Kxtrn F.nuilv, Old '(Ky dm; load. FISH Lakd i'itli Hf Bid..... Waikeifl X.i.l Extra, per barrel j. .. do Nii. 1 Medium, per barrel;, do do do half barrel.'. .No No. a in Market, do o. 3 Larire, ftier barrolj. ..

!(I2 .... fcfCHjc- .... ?5aiM)c .... i!j3c l&$l3e .... '.lajHic 445e .... lliSSh'ic 0-10-Ilc t doi 12413c ... 5gl6c ...r lTril-c IccgilOc ....... ltg;lr 1 3.. He .. . es mm ... 3 .504 Ml .'IflS COW 01"

..9 l-J. ViS 13 to it, i tio d.) per half barrel . . 87 511 ' Art. 3 Medium, Small. Flit' IT I'rieii Apples....... Poaches, new.... Haislns, Mil, "''. Kipgs..... Green A pplea. .................... . PKATHKH8 Life Geese. ........... ....... . W HEAT.. B V KLliY. ............. ........ KVK O A Trt (33 ft, 8. old i , t . . POTATOES (old) v.. COK.N. Old HAY, f ton MOLASSES ew Orleans, per bid., Golden Syrup., . Suirar Houae PROVIKlOJiR Uncoil Sides.... ........ .... Shouldersi Hams Cauvnscd SKKDS Flax Clover Il , Until V. SALT lvami hit. f SMI lbs , ... .. Lake. Coarse Alum - Ground A luin . . Sa'eli Snlt, f blf.- ... Sl'GAH New Orleans, per bbl . Herli.ecl...... Cr itiied ....... . Powdered.... .... .... i nIT ie-Sucur CAt.CINKli PLASTKIt CEMENT LI.MK ,'nur bii-m ! ..iiiooai'2 5o to gs no . 75al t'O ..... Kc .... 0S&3ie .... 40c ... l litral 15 title . ... . ,. tOC . . . . . 2fifcy2.r,e ..... ilh:M- ... 30(t3fe . . - 8 (i(Kil CO fc&4Pc . . . 6titTi.'c . . . . 50. 5re .... l;SHe .... So .... llA13e .... SI 0U T.iaS ttt ..,-' WS.-2 50 . . . . 1 6j? 1 c5 . ...t'i Ut.A2 25 ....i sofi ::i K'iXUe .. 9i:.inc .... IW.&1IC ... . 1U&42IC nii'-ie ibiiSiic 3 5 ia 4 Ul SIT t4 "C-4 51) fiiior ROSt.W. TA LLOYY. K A X Si S. Lauds In the late New York Indian Reserve. Synopsis of !ie President' Proclamation, I T oiders public sales of the vacant tracts of public lands in the late Reserve for the Xcw York Indians, in tlie Territory of Kansas, as follows : At the Lanti Office at Fort Scott, on the 3d day of December next, of the tracts or parcels of public land, not covered bv individual Indian locations, in thirty-six townships and parts of townships falling within the late reserve above mentioned for Xcw York Indians, and within tho counties of Bourbon, Allen, and Woodson. At the Land Office at Four Scott, on the 17th day of December next, of the tracts or parcels of public lands, not covered by individual Indian locations, iu thirty-six townships and parts of townships falling within the late reserve above mentioned for li'ew York Indians, and within the counties of Woodson, Greenwood, and Butler. The lands will be offered with the usual exceptions of school sections, &c, 4c. The sales will be kept open until the lands are all offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks, and no lon'er; and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. " l're-etnption claimants are required to establish tlieir claims to the satt;-faction of the proper Register and Receiver, and make payment for the same on or before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sales, otherwise their claims will be forfeited. JOS. S. WILSON, Coiumisioner of the General Land Office. General Land Office, Septemlier 10, 1860. Oct. 6 9w Wood For b le! i 200 CORDS. Price (5 Cents a Cord. i miles nonrt-WMt of the fity, boul kaif a fro CnswfordsTllle Plan rJ. b M " f touir t(M oH'f. sprll tf