Indiana State Guard, Volume 1, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1860 — Page 3

Progress of the Campaign, VIRGINIA. Can't Support Douglas. James S. Wilson, of the Isle of Wight, was appointed as a Douglas Elector for the county of Isle of Wight Subsequent event, however, have induced him to transfer his support to '.he cause of Breckinridge and Lane; and, like many other worthy Democrats, he finds he can best serve his country, and at the same time advance more efl'ectuallv the interests of his party by rallying under the flag of Breckinridge and Lane. Verily, the work goes bravely on ! Richmond Enquirer. KENTUCKY. ,. Another Breckinridge in the Field. The Kentucky Statesman says: ' :Our eloquent young friend,: K J. Breckinridge, Jjv has returned from a tour through the 6th and 9th districts, and brings encouraging news. He butconfirms all the intelligence received from the mountains, and strengthens the confidence that Breckinridge and Lane will receive, the largest vote in that part of the State ever given to a Democratic ticket. We have received the most flattering reports of Mr. Breckinridge's efforts in defense of our cause. lie has encountered the ablest champions of the Opposition, and has never failed Jo satisfy our friends. Well posted, earnest and sincere, he impresses his audience to a degree rarely equalled by men of his years. Ho has a direct, forcible and argumentative stvle of speaking which readily catches the attention of his hearers and often vdth the happiest effects. He is doing good service and winning much reputation. This young gentlemen referred to above is, we believe, a son of Rev. R. .1. Breckinridge, D. D., who is an uncle to the Presidential candidate. , MISSOURI. The very best feeling is prevailing throughout our ranks in every portion of the State. The Douglasites, oppressed by the consciousness that their candidate cannot possibly get into the House in the event, even, of Lincoln's defeat, arc al endy giving up in despair. The leaders may work yet a little while for the sake of future advantage, ami from a spirit of revenge, but

their followers are leaving them in crowds, and betaking themselves to the ranks of other parties. We shall be greatly mistaken if Douglas shall not be the hindmost man in Missouri beaten even by Lincoln, to whom many Douglasites have already openly given their allegiance, and who will doubtless receive the secret votes of thousands of those who are shouting "Douglas!" "Douglas!" while in their hearts they desire the success of Lincoln. The canvass, says the St. Louis Bulletin, is going bravely on, the Democracy are everywhere bestirring themselves vigorously, and an enthusiasm which promises a splendid victory, is being awakened in every corner of the Slate. We hear every day of the return to the true fold, of old Democrats, who were at first deceived by the false cry of "regular nominations,'' but who are now battling under the ancient banners of the party, in support of its glorious rinciples, and its gallant candidates. We say to our friends, "be of good cheer; the skies are bright and brightening; the Douglasites, stricken with terror, are already wavering in their ranks; one more charge and they will be in full flight; leaving us to contend against our ancient enemies, the Bell men, alone. Against that foe we have often fought and always victoriously." Missouri may be set down as certain for Breckinridge. All doubt upon that point has vanished from our minds. FLORIDA. This gallant little State has covered herself all over with glory. The Democratic candidates for Governor, Congress and the Legislature have all been elected by overwhelming majorities over the Bell candidates, for whom the Douglasites also voted in a body, not having strength enough to run candidates of their own. Thus has every Southern State, (except one,) that has yet held an election, voted for the Democratic candidates North Carolina, Arkansas, Texas and Florida, as well as Missouri, in which every man on the State ticket, but two, is a supporter of Breckinridge and Lank, together with a majority of the .Legislature, ', TEXAS. -'''' There arc sixty papei published in the Lone Star State, and in a political point, they stand as follows: Fifty for Breckinridge, five for Bell, one for Douglas, three not declared, one unknown."' This is a good showing, and we are informed by a gentleman just from Texas that Breckinridge and Lane will carry the State by twenty thousand majority. An Election by the People. The Cincinnati Times the Bell organ virtually admits that it is for Lincoln, in the following paragraph: "The Times is free to express the opinion that it desires the election of a President by the people. We " can conceive of no greater calamity, in the natural order of events, to the country at present, than that the election of President should be thrown into the House that wrangled for weeks over the election of Speaker, in the meanwhile disgracing itself and shaming the whole nation. .We confess we can not see how Bell will have a chance in that House of Representatives, nor have the perspicuity which enables us, like the Enquirer, to discern how the Conservative Union men can advance their own organization by voting the Democratic ticket. Something more solid than the sophistry of the Enquirer is required to clear our vision on that point." The Time knows very well that, if Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, or any two of them, are taken from the Republicans, Lincoln will be beaten, and that Bell will have a chance to be chosen. It is of no importance to the Bell men who gets those States, provided they do not go for Lincoln. We are glad that the Times has defined its position. It prefers that Lincoln should be chosen by the Electors than that Bell should have an opportunity of being elected by the House Cin. Enquirer. The Enquirer, all hough ostensibly tor Douglas, speaks only of the chance of Bell in the House, and thus virtually admits that the Little Sucker has no chance. It is evidently trying bard to get into the good graces of the Bell men, with the design of becoming their organ instead of the Time. In this it is playing the part of a rat about to leave a sinking ship. But it will not long be the Bell organ, in case it should supplant the Timet, before it will want to become the Lincoln organ, if the "rail-splitter" should become President. The Enquirer is pursuing the same course in Cincinnati, that the State Sentinel does in Indianapolis with tiro strings to it.s low. one for Douglas, and the o:her tor Bell reminding us of the old couplet, " How happy would I be with tither. Were the other dear charmer atray." Don.LAMM Defined. A Douglas speaker, of Syracuse, X. Y., was asked todefine Mr. Douglas' poiikm ujion the slavery question. Said he : " Mr. Douglas believes that if slavery ain't a mind to go where she's a mind to, she niAy star where she is if she doesn't want to. subject to the decision of the Supreme Court, and of the people of the Territories when they is agreed on tW pint"

A Wide-Awake Getting a Curtain Lecture. The following wo find in the Buffalo Republic, and as there are Wide-Awakes in this city old enough to have wives, perhaps they may read the lecture with profit: Scene In bed; with face to the. wall; strong smell of coal oil. Time three in the morning. A pretty time, indeed, for you to come home, sir ! Where have you been all night ? You smell as if you had been in search of Sy mines' Hole through a "tar barrel. Talk of sulphuretted hydrogen or superannuated eggsl they ain't anywhere. Say, where have you been ? Here. I've been lying awake for the last five hours, waiting for you to come! Wish I, wouldn't bother you tell me in the morning f I want ! to know now. It's near enough morning to know , where one's husband has been all night, and particu-"1 larly if he comes home perfumed clear through, as you are. You mustn't good wife me. That wont an- ; swer. Suppose you were a woman, and your hus- j band should go off every night in the week, and come j home as you do, and I wish you would get up and ! let some fresh air into the room, or I shall certainly ' suffocate what would you sav ? Don't vou imagine

there would be a row in the family ? Been with the Wide-Awakes t I should think as much. Y'ou're a wide-awake fool, that's what you are. I've always thought you had about sense enough to parade the streets with those nigger-lovers. Why did I marry you f That's a pretty question. Didn't you swear that you'd shoot yourself if I didn't take pity "on you ? I'm sorry I didn't allow you to shoot, drown, or hang yourself. It would have been the best thing I ever did in my life. What is it smells so? Nothing. Don't tell me nothing it never smelled so in the world. Had to carry a torch .' That's sweet business for a man who pretends to be father of a large family. Next thing that I shall expect to hear of you is that you have been splitting rails for general circulation. 1 know nothing about politics! Don't eh ? I don't want to know nothing about politics if I have to neglect my family and carry stinking torches for the benefit of a lazy man in Illinois who is trying to be President. Want to sleep ! 1 thought you were a Wide-Awake. I suppose you've kept awake to-night on whisky, havu't you ? Where have you been all this time ? The town clock has just struck three. Been to Tonaieanda to raise a liberty pole ! I That's a sweet note ! hy didn t the ide-Awakes ' of Tonawanda raise their own pole ? I expect Re- : publicans are scarce in that section, and vou've been trying to make a great splurge. Well, you can't tool anybody. I believe I know something about politics myself, and I know that you are drunk. That's what you are. Must go to sleep, must you? Why didn't you think of that before ? I've had no sleep to-night, and you never thought of me. You're an old brute, and just such a man as ought to vote for an old rail splitter. The Effect of Douglas' Speeches in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Douglas preached Squatter Sovereignty in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, as he did in Vermont and Maine. The effect all gone for the Lincoln State Tickets! Washington, Ind., Oct. 8. Messrs. Editors: Will you please publish the fol. lowing list of appointments: Dr. G. G. BARTON, Elector for the 1st Congressional District, and Dr.B. F. MULLEN, Friends of Breckinridge and Lane, will address the people on political topics of the day, at the following times and places : Loogootee, Saturday, Oct. 13, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Washington, Saturday, Oct. 13, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Jasper, Monday, Oct. 15, at 1 o'clock, P. M. llockport, Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Boonville, Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Evansville, Thursday, Oct. 18, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Mt. Vernon, Friday, Oct. 19th, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Princeton, Saturday, Oct. 20, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Vincennes, Saturday, Oct, 20, at 6 o'clock, P. M. The friends of Breckinridge and Lane arc also requested to make any intermediate appointments for the above-named speakers, that will not interfere with the above regular appointments. ; ELECTION NEWS. -Indiana Election Reports. The Route Agents on Wednesday brought the following reports. In every case the returns are incon plete the votes not being counted : Miami county, about 150 majority for Lane. Howard county, 622 majority for Lane. Tipton county, 50 majority for Hendricks. Allen county, the reports conflict; one says the ma jority for Hendricks is about 500 ; another report is, that the county is about a tie. Jackson county, about 500 majority for Hendricks. Vigo county is close not counted out when the train left. ' Clay county, about 400 majority for Hendricks. Posey township gives Vorhees 95 majority; Brazil 75 for Vorhees. Putnam county about a tie. In Washington town" ship 123 majority for Vorhees. Marion township 52 majority for Vorhees. Dunn is conceded to be elected over Daily. His majority in Jefferson county is about .1,400. In Jennings county about GOO. Daily gets 200 majority in Bartholomew county. Dearborn county gives 52 majority for Lane. Decatur county, 350 majority for Lane. Vanderburg is reported to give Lane a small ma jority. Hancock county, 200 for Walpole. Shelby county, 200 for Walpole. The above reports are all unreliable. The ticket is long, and not fully counted when we go to press. It is conceded, however, that the Douglas State ticket is badly beaten. Marion county. Lawrence township gives Hendricks 91 majority, Walpole 83, Cale 100, Butsch 110. Center township gives Lane 931 majority, Morton 934, Peelle 900, Lange 1,004, Harvey 930, J. P.Jones 911, Harrison 994, Porter 1,012, Wallace 882, Brown 350. The average majority, at this poll, is over 900 for tho Republican ticket. Elkhart Co. 70 Rep. maj. St Joseph Co. 700 Rep. maj. Monroe County Blooinmgtou township, Lane 21 maj. Delaware County One township Republican gain, 39. Richmond city Republirau maj. 665. Laporte Co. Six townships Republican maj. 700, which is a gain. Wayne Co. Six Tps. Lane 8 70 maj. Hancock Co. Brandywiue, Tp. Democratic naj. 66. The following Republican members of Congress are certainly elected : Third District W. M. Dunn. Fifth District J. W. Julien. . Sixth District A. G. Porter. Ninth District Schuyler Colfax. Tenth District M. Mitchell. Eighth District Albert S. "White. Eleventh District M. Shanks. j Second District John S. Davis, (Ind. Whig.) j proliablv. ' Tho Fourth and Seventh Districts are doubtful. It is generally conceded that the entire Republican i State ticket is elected. Laporte Co. reported 1 ,000 majority.

Pennsylvania Election. Susquehanna Co. New Milford, Curtin, (Rep.) 1 1 1 majority; Oakland, 54 majority; Susquehanna, 58 majonty; Great Bend, 70 majority; Lanesboro' 65 majority; Montrose, 158 majority; Bethlehemboro', Foster's

(bem.) majority 43; Frecmansburp, 88 majority, llarrisburg City Foster ICC majority. Thecc county will erive 1.000 to 1.200 majority for Curtin. Blair county About 750 mijoiity for Curtin; a Democratic gain of over 400. Huntington Curtin- 700 majority; a Democratic loss of 220. Susquehanna county Five towns give Curtin 446 majority. Republican majority in the county last year 716. York county Yorkboro', Foster 1 06 majority; a Democratic gain of 40C. Wayne couuty JIonesdak,78 majority for Curtin. Luzerne county Plymouth township, Curtin 73 majority; Tittston township, Foster 20 majority; West Pit'tston, Curtin 74 majority; Pittsboro', Curtin 46 majority; Carbondale, First Ward, Curtin 89 majority; Third Ward, Foster 1 majority; Kingstonboro', Curtin 45 majority. Monroe C'o. Stroudsboro, Curtin 15 maj.; Stroudsburg township, 508 maj. boro and Snvder eive Curtin 148 maj. The Demo. cratic gain, compared with last year's vote for Auditor, is said to be 280. Northampton Co. Nazarefhboro', Democratic gain 11. . Bathboro'. Foster 10 majority. Democratic loss of 5. Little Hanover Foster 48 maj. Doylestown, Bucks Co., gave Foster 28 majority. Durham Tp., Foster 13 majority. Democratic loss 14. Buchananboro, Perry Co., gives Curtin 115 maj. Union Co. will give Curtin 800 maj. A Democratic loss of 20". Bedford Foster 127 maj. A Large Democratic gain. Lancaster City Democratic gain, fiOO. In four other townships the Democratic loss is 341. Johntown, Cambria Co. Curtin 28 majority. Wilkesbarre North Ward, 28 maj.; South Ward, 26 maj. for Curtin; South West Ward, Foster 10 maj. Philadelphia, Oct. 911, P. M. The following are the reported majorities for Curtin Chester Co. 1,200, Blair Co, 900; Allegheny Co. 6,800; Mifflin Co. 227; Lancaster Cn. 4,500 and Erie Co. 2,300. It is said that York Co. gives 1,300 and Cambria Co. COO maj. for Foster. 11:30 P.M. The majority for Foster in this city will range from 3,000 to 4,000. First C. District Lenham (Douglas Democrat) is elected. Fourth District Kelly (Rep.) probably elected. Third District Verre (Rep.) probably elected. Philadelphia, October 9 Midnight. The following is the vote of this city as far as heard from: Fourth Ward Curtin 995; Foster 1,785. Filth Ward Curtin 997; Foster 1,6 70. Eleventh Ward Curtin 1,125; Foster 1.420. Fourteenth AVard Curtin 1,969; Foster 1,783. The following are reported majorities: Northampton Co. Foster 1,600 maj. Cartoon Co. Foster 400 maj. Monroe Co. Foster 1,200 maj. Lehigh Co. Foster 5o0 maj Thompsonburgh Curtin 32 maj. Jacksonboro', Curtin 68 maj. Wyoming Foster 82 maj.' ' Covingion Curtin 29 maj. Abington Tp., Curtin 127 maj. Col. Scranton, for Congress, in Lucrene Co., lias 1,500 maj. lie runs ahead of his ticket. Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1 o'clock A.M. The following are the reported Democratic losses : Allegheny Co., 3,58G; Mifflin Co., 354; Lancaster Co., 331: Erie Co.. 1.094: Chester Co., in twenty districts, 518; Berks Co., in ten townships, 82. The following are reported Democratic gains: Cambridge county, 325 ; Blair Co., 25 ; York Co., 1,080. Philadelphia, Oct. 10, 1:30 A. M. First Ward Curtin, 2,275 ; Foster, 2,0C8. Democratic gain of 56. Sixteenth Ward Curtin, 1,657; Foster, 1,717. The political clubs of all parties are marching the streets with torchlights and music. The Republicans are cheering over Curtin's success in the State; the Bell men over Foster's increased vote in the city; the Democrats over the success of their county ticket, and the Douglas men particularly over the election of Lehman to Congress in the First District. The North American newspaper office is illuminated with the word "victory," in gas-lights. The city is alive with excitement. Additional returns from eight townships in Allegheny county give Curtin 884 majority; a gain of 535. lUrtm s majority in tne county is now o,tyo, and it will probably reach 7,000. Philadelphia, Oct. 9 10 p. m. The impression is gaining ground that Curtin is elected Governor. Breckinridge Triumph in Florida. Savannaji, Monday. Oct. 8. i ' Election returns from sixteen counties in Florida,! give Milton, (Breckinridge candidate for Governor,) ' a majority of 1,375. j From Covington, Kentucky. j ' Covington, Ky., October 6, 1860. j Indiana Against the Field The Fire of Robinson yet Burns Her Patriotic Sons are in the War 1'hei Prospects in the Old Commonwealth, &rc. j Editors Old Line Guard: . j Your subscriber, the " Undersigned," attended a i Democratic meeting at Covington, on Saturday evening, October 5th, and with pleasure and profit listened to the most eloquent ana spiniea appeal 10 inei intelligence of the people, from Dr. Mullen, that it j has been our pleasure to listeu to during the canvass. ; For over two hours his hearers were spell-bound by j the magic influence of his masterly logic and elo-; quence, and in the language of Col. W., permit me to say that the mantle of one of Indiana's noblest sous : has fallen upon the shoulders of a man who is not ; afraid to avow the right and maintain the truth of his ( every position. The silent grave has ever closed from ' the sight of Indianians the patriotic Robinson, but in j his last testament, when the spark of mortality was ( flickering in its socket, vacilating between heaven and : earth, as a legacy not to be bartered, he indicated j who, politically, should be his successor, when he said j to Dr. Mullen, " Make no assertion upon tltestump you j cannot prove by the record ; this ha been the key to my j success." The young Irishman (by parentage) stepped bold-l ly into the ranks, made thin by the loss of Indiana's : champion, and has ben doing battle manfully for the j rights of the people, the constitution, and the Iawsi j the same as though his illustrious chief were living and making the fight himself. The fire of the chief yet burns in the hearts of her sous, and where the battle is the strongest against us, the sons of Indiaua will be , found ready and willing to sacrifice their fortunes and i their lives to inaintsin the integrity of the Union, and j give now, as heretofore, to the world, their pledge of j honor to tins promise.' j Dr. B. F. Mullen, the - Ripley Mustang," J. R.j Coverdill, of Indiana, and the Hon. T. W. Bartlett, j of Ohio, have been engaged by the Democracy of Kentucky to make war with Douglas-Know-Nothing- j inn, Freesoilism, and all the other inns. They have already made the following appointments to speak: At Cvnthiana, October 8'h. at 2 o'clock: at Le-.

lilair Co. Tyrone, Uurtiii, 28 maj.; fcnyuer, curtin 28 maj.; Lancaster City, Foster 206; Westfall Tp., Foster 60 mai. : Shohula, Foster 54 maj. Tyrones-

ington, Tuesday, October 9th, at 2 o'clock, and the evening of the sanio day. Tho balance of the en. gagements through Kentucky are subject to the wishes of their friends. Tbcir last engagement is to be at Louisville. May they have, as I know they will, such receptions as the hospitable hearts of Kentucky always extend; and I bespeak for the gentlemen mentioned a reception and hearing worthy of her sons. The prospects in Kentucky for Breckinridge and Lane are of the most flattering character, and in November you will find that notwithstanding the pledge's of the saddle-colored mulatto Know-Nothing Democracy, the flag of the. Union will be right side up. Yours, Undersigned.

A " Douglas Addressr The "National Democratic Campaign Committee" of Connecticut, as they style themselves, have issued an address. This is a committee not generally known to Connecticut, as wc believe it wasncver appointed by the Convention or meeting or organization known to the Democracy of the State. We have been told, however, that it was appointed at a private meeting of the friends of Mr. Douglas at Hartford, some few weeks since. The Address assumes several things but proves nothing. If bare assertions upon controverted points are valuable, this address is of some consequence ; not otherwise. It assumes that Mr. Douglas was regularly iid fairly nominated. But.it says nothing of Johnson's nomination by a committee at the breakfast table in a AVashington hotel ; we mean Herschel V. Johnson, who bolted from a regular Democratic Convention in Georgia in the year 1860. In assuming much, the Address omits a great deal. It does not mention the fact that the Convention which declared Douglas, by resolution, to be the nominee, refused to admit entire State delegations, regularly elected by State Conventions, and re-endorsed and re-accredited after the Charleston Convention. It omits to state that entire delegations were ad-; mitted to seats in the Convention who were elected' bv no Democratic organization, and a portion of ; whom never claimed to be Democrats. j They omit to state that the withdrawal of Mr. i Douglas at either Charleston or Baltimore would have ' unquestionably united the Democratic party, and se-j cured success in the ensuing election. But he refu- j sed to withdraw, knowing well that his position was distracting and defeating the Democratic party. Few I other men would have permitted their own names to make such mischief. j They say there were 212 votes in the Convention i when Douglas was nominated, but they omit to state that in counting these 212 they are obliged to include j the Kentucky delegates, who refused to act with them ! that they counted 10 votes from Massachusetts when ! only 5 we're present ; that others who were absent and refused to act were also counted ; and that on an i actual vote a few minutes previous to the passage of j the resolution, the Convention was able to give only '. 194J votes, and of these only 181 were declared to be ; given to Douglas,and a part even of this number was fictitious. The rule of this same Convention, requiring 202 , votes to nominate a candidate, was never repealed. ; Mr. Douglas never received that number and was not regularly nominated. A resolution never did and ; never can regularly nominate a Democratic candidate ; for the Presidency. j Attainted by bogus and opposition delegates, irregu-j lar and outrageous in its proceedings, there could be ' no regularity and uojusucu in luu ueuwiniuon ui uioi Convention that Douglas was nominated. But the Address is profuse in its denunciations of the friends of Breckinridge and Lane. Its epithets are intended by the writer to be severe. He applies to them the terms "traitors," "bolters," and other similar epithets. Now, tho address further omits to state a fact in relation to Stephen A. Douglas. Two years ago last spring he " bolted " from the DeinoeratIi; !.J ...:.l. T!l,.l. v 1C Organization.- lie uuupuucu nun Liu- .Limm in:-; publicans in their conferences to defeat the Democrats. He voted with them in the. Senate. He aided in j coalitions with the Black Republicans, which elected ( the Hickmans and the Schwartzes, who have voted straight with the Black Republicans, and by their aid, j secured a Black Republican organization in the pre-1 ent House of Representatives. Mr. Douglas is a1 bolter, and as such he came before the Democratic j National Convention as a candidate for the Prcsiden-j cv. As a bolter, and a selfish, ambitious, man he was " 1 liknUn ..B l.rt J Ll t'00 11,1 on the Convention, till a split was produced. His friends in Oregon are now consummating a coalition with the Black Republicans. Douglas himself is forming coalitions with the opponents of the. Democracy, and is laboring to break down tho Democratic party, with the idea of coming up in 1864 upon parts of its fragments and coalitions with its bitter enemies. Such is his programme now; and this flimsy Address to-day declares that he is to be the candidate again in 1864 ! again crowded upon the people : regular, bolting, or in any way to flatter his ambition and distract the Democracy. But he will be beaten so thoroughly this fall that progress in the game of 1864 will be uphill work. It. is a committee advocating this candidate who now assume that the friends of Breckinridge anjiLane are "traitors," " bolters," " disorganizes," etc. Hartford (Conn.) Times. The Alternative, As there never were heretofore two parties in the Union representing opposing principles, so notwithstanding the. number of candidates in the field, it is getting to be every day more and more certain that there are only two now. The controversy has been narrowed down to the simple issue, whether the South shall be protected in her rights, and the. Constitution maintained by the only intcpretativc authority recognized by our laws, or whether it shall be set aside in favor of" that higher law, for which Mr. Lincoln expressly, and Mr. Douglas in effect ion tend, or any party "which aspires to rule, shall constitute itself at pleasure into a tribunal, whose decisions shall override and be paramount to the most distinct and explicit declarations of the Supreme Court. The Bell and Everett party does not profess to enter into this debate, or express any opinion on the great question upon whose decision dejwnds tho highest welfare of the country. It simply contents itself with crying, 'peace, ; peace, when there is no peace. It occupies tiie posi-; tion of a deaf and dumb neutrality. It would save' the country as the ostrich endeavors to escape, pursuit, merely bv hiding its head in the sand, and thus ignoring the danger that threatens if. It would cure the j disease by leaving it wholly to the vis medicatrix naturce. It w'ould silence debate entirely, when debate has become inevitable, and the only means of quieting our disputes, and securing the triumph of law, is Incoming to a speedy and final determination of difference which, left to their own adjustment, would prove a future and perhaps immediate source of the worst misfortune that could overtake a great, powerful and free people. Sure the Bell aud Everett embrocation is not the one that can heal the wounds of the body politic. The South and the Democratic party may be obtuse, but they cannot see the essential difference between a party which would put it in the power of Republicans and Abolitionists to destroy their rights indirectly, and the party which asserts boldly the doctrine of the irrepressible conflict, and direct intervention to prohibit slavery in the Territories. Both labor by different routes to attain the same goal. Both are combining their forces to defeat the only Union candidate in the field. Both agree that numbers and not the Constitution must decide what are the guaranteed rights of one section or the other. The difference between the two is simply, as Mr. Halliburton very forcibly said in his speech here the other evening, "the difference between the lion and the spanieL" Both are equally distasteful to the South, and both laboring to exalt the North against her. in plain violation of the terms upon which the Union was formed. It therefore becomes evident that tho real controTersy, alter mere names are discarded, is between Lincoln and Breckinridge. And will any Democrat hesitate between the two ? Will any Democrat, who remembers how, of old, all personal predilections were cheerfully and promptly thrown aide whenever the welfare of the party was at stake, hesitate to Tote for that candidate who alone represents the Democracy

and its ancient principles, who is endorsed by ninetenths of the Democrats in the National Legislature, who is the choice of every Democratic State in the Union, and of large multitudes of Democrats at the North? The answer will be given in November, and it will be one announcing the defeat and route of the confederate forces of Lincoln and Douglas. Si. Louis Bulletin.

Democrats, Look to it ! As the day of election approaches, the Douglas party begin to realize the utter hopelessness of their cause. It is admitted by his most ardent friends that in no contingency can Mr. Douglas be elected to the Presidency. It, therefore, behooves Democrats who are attached to the party from a sincere conviction linf tKl .-n-rtc.-iovit,. mid fnfi.ii iriuqtna.il tF mil fiMlll. . try depends upon the maintenance of its great principles, to seriously consider before they throw their votes in a way which will only gratify the resentment of the men for whom they are east. , Without hope of success, Mr. Douglas is actuated now solely by feelings of disappointment and thwarted ambition. He knew the Southern Democracy would , not support him for the Presidency, on account of his many deflections from the party faith, and his desperation impelled him to the course of either compelling them to support him or suffer defeat. Leading Democratic Senators and members of Congress who may be taken as exponents of the sentiments of their constituents, and collectively as the embodiment of Democratic principles declared before the meeting of the Charleston Convention they would not support him. He was degraded froin the chairmanship ot the Committee on Territories, by an almost unanimous vote of the Democratic Senators, which showed that he had forfeited their confidence. I lis despair suggested the natural course, and he is now, to gratify his revenge, endeavoring to defeat and destroy the. party. Mr. Douglas has shown hiraelf utterly unworthy of the confidence and support of the parly. Evidence of the most positive character is not wanting to prove that he proposed, in 185H, to throw his influi-m e with the Republicans thereafter, upon certain conditions, which looked to his personal interest and aggrandizement ; but, lacking the assent of the Republicans of his own State, it failed to be consummated, It has never been denied by him, although it originated in a highly respectable quarter, and has been corroborated by gentlemen of the highest character. Would men who are now supporting him under the delusion that he sacrificed himself for principle, but take the trouble tn examine thiinatter, they would soon discover the '"wolf in sheep's clothing." Mr. Douglas, and those who follow him, will ultimately land in the Republican ranks. It is foreshadowed in the course of his friends in Pennsylvania and other States. Now. as to vote for Mr. Douglas is indirectly to aid Lincoln, it is not an impertinent question to put to every Douglas Democrat : Do you prefer Lincoln to Breckinridge ? If you do, then vote for Douglas. If you do not, by. voting for Douglas you are indirectly aiding in the 'election of a man whose doctrines and principles you detest. Democrats, look to it ! Cincinnati Courier. The Irish in Cincinnati. The course of the Douglas would-be managers in Cincinnati has been such as to almost drive oft' from the support of the ticket the Irish population men who have stood by the Democracy in its darkest hours. The distrust in the minds of our foreign fellow-citizens has not been caused by slight or trivial reasons. They have been, in a measure, proscribed ; their religion and sacred days have been ridiculed by professed Democratic journals, and their party associates we. of course, refer to the Douglas men have, to secure success, openly fused with their hereditary enemies, the Know-Nothings, in Kentucky, and have showii a readiness, cv n here, to be transferred to the same party. The Democratic party cannot, of course, expe.ct tho support of the adopted citizens, when they openly unite with the Know-Nothing organization. Lou. Cour. . . I Dl A A PI'OIS HAKkETS. (orrccliil livery FriUuy iUorniu;, BY A. WALLACE, COMMISSION MKBf HAKT. . Wc have 110 chungti to mnke in our pnuluco market linen our Inst. Flour ami grain are about the samu, etctipt When! which is 5 cents highur. ,. ' io chance in Old Corn, Sew is 30 . cenli), 72 pounds to Hie bushut, and Ihere is s prosper! of a decline in New Coru . BUTTKK Wholesale. Ill IS KOGS . tk&Kle BK 1 NS White., . &Mle ' HKKSVYAX...... S5anc HONKV per pound),...... ........... I'JflilSc CHKKSii.. SKaUjc f-OK.N MKAli 4045c I.ARD umut COTTON VARWS . H-ltl lle f doz Untling I .'a. 1 3c COFFKK Kio I prime to fair 15jil6r l.uguu rn. If! Java lKqjIdc CAS KLES-Star. . ' ' Irliic Opal.;....' lfta.l!c Tallow Pressed I ... 13SHc FI.Ot'H KMru Fninilv. Old'Hv drav load.j $5 0P-S4 j FINK Lake Fish H'f HM.J...'. ......,S3 M&4 (JO Mackerel So. I Extra, fper barrel. do So. J Medium, per barrel; do do do (half barrel. . So So. 2 In .Market, do So. 3 l.arire, Inor barrel.. 918 OOiS 19 00 $9 5(1 ....12o(!atl300 do do do per half barrel... 7 0"y.7 50 . No. 3 Medium, . " ...fianosii 50 Small... , !T 00&8 00 PRUT Dried Applet....' 75'sSl IW Peaches, new - Kaisins, MK, Ficirs... trreen A pples PEA TH ERS l.iy Geese 101c 25a 35c . . 4r . 1 bl l'." ... 'J'c ooe .. SOJSc "5.a30c :o3sc i WS-'VC . , 5055e 101 le fe ... I .'I s 13c SI Oil . .$4 75 a,5 OU . . t- W "tS 50 .. ! 65Sil S5 ...$'2 0"A2 25 ..$1 S0.S1 73 K't-Uc ISI0c 10 lie. 111'S;I2C ... llilvie ... loiailr ..3 .Vi CO ..fi 85.S2 50 20e ..4 00? i 50 lfle Ullt.tT KAHI.IiV.. H V K OATS (M its. old. POTATOES - old)...,..' i COHS. Oid... i. HAY, ton... MOLASSES Sew Orleans, per bid Golden Syrup -. Sufcar House PRC VISIONS Karon Sides Shoulders Hams Can vnrd SEEKS Flux ." ( To e r ..... Timothy SA LT Kanaw ha. f- SMilb..., Lake. ' .... Coar.e A turn Ground Alum Sack Salt. (S ha SL'UA K New Orleans, per bbl Reflned f Tinned , Powdered...... Coflee-Suear CALCINED PLANTER CEMENT I.I.ME 'per bushel ROSl.N TALLOW KANSAS. Lands in the late New Tork Indian Reserve. Synopsis or the PrrsldenCs Proclamation, o. ;! dated August 21, lrtf.O. IT order pnblic Rules of the vacant tract of public, lands in the late Reseree for the New York Indians, in the Territory of Katiss?, as follows: At the Lund Office at Fort Scott, on the 3d day of December next, of the tracts or parcels of pnblic lands, not covered by individnal Indian locations, in thirty-six townships and parts of townships falling within the late reserve nbove mentioned for New Tork Indians, and within the counties of Bonrbon, Allen, and Woodson. At the Land Office at Fort Scott, on tho 17th day of December next, of the tracts or parcels of public lands, not covered bv individnal Indian locations, in thirty-six townships and parts of townships fulling within the late reerve above mentioned for New York Indians, and within the counties of Woodson, Greenwood, and Butler. The lands will be ort'ered with the usual exceptions of school sections, &c, &c. The sales will be kept open until the lands are all offered, which is to 1 accomplished within tw weeks, and no longer: and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks. Pre-emption claimants are required to establish their claims to the satisfaction of the proper Kepister and Keceiver, and make payment for tfie tame on or before the day appointed fur the commencement of the public sales, otherw ise their claims will be forfeited. JOS. S. WILSON, Commissioner of the General Land Office. General Land Office. September 10. 160. Oct. 6 iw or i in. FHO ALL TO WHOM IT M AY COSCKKN, )0 are .rb) 1 warned not tn fir or sell an: ioioiK-atir j liquor to mj t u b rut , C ha rl e . w b a ir . Kp!, S. MART . 8WHAIH. rvnx Hlattard Free ! "!!' '