Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 42, 27 September 1860 — Page 2

U..tarlTUkt. V: 8UU Tieket. wni 0". . . w. a. ivaiia. ptmrUt WXinwt. , 1 Amdumr. Albert Li "1- ma MnM. of Kdo'."' Gra'i. JaataaG. Jon. j jJmmW. Iter, of Clarha. a f a.. Hi la J-rTatehar hfcrto. C Haatar, oa '-'. At. C(., Kenj. Harriaoa 7 EL. irmakw. Vtkl'nCtort Jobs P. . Nataoa Traalar. Xajati. i . o. Bwa A. 1T. Maaeotk Slitriet Ticket.. a. H.,Ttopaaoa. 0jr,J jrsiliaM S imw W. Tnwi Sitaau. IS. iMcjMklwm. Allan., h. Wr.Jrta. m. aiw 11. ald 0. Darlajr, Bant'.! JUi'g, JaoC. Wbitrldg, ... . CtMtj Ticket. , . yrimr. BmrwmT Bobrrt C-aata I Weodrafl, Trmnr, ttarint B. Baff, IIRHI W Ctm . JonailwB Baldvi ) ', Cor , Jraaa Bierna. Fiienele ot BrccklnrMge an4 Dsug '' The' harmonious Democracy is in a quao. dary. Tbey . are calling each other hai names. The ligaments which have beretc. for held them together h e lost its cohesive power. Douglas and his friends have bee i found unworthy of the confidence of tb administration, and having lost all share i t the; plunder of office,-are mad rampac' mad. The friends' of Mr. Breckinridge . true to the principles of their party, are (It termined to maintain their hold upon thtrue Democracy. . At a late meeting of theiBute Central Committee, which met in In ! dianapolis last week, the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted: Retolved, That in view of the conciliato. Ty vranuin nuitii tin. vR nuiu ume iouuibeen made to tha friends of Mr. Douglas in this State, and rejected by them, if tbe pres ent State ticket be defeated, they, and they alone, will be responsible (or the result, ,' The "Old Line Guard," tbe special orgai? of the true and faithful Democracy, whicl baa been publishing the State ticket in it t columns, has taken it cut and defines in position as follows: . OOrjOLAS SMTE TICBXT. Let it be remembered that the New Albany Ledger, ' one of the best posted of nil the Douglas organs, claims all the candidate i on the State ticket as Douglns men. Wt have reason to apprehend, and we again sa that the Ledger is well informed in thit . respect. If they should be elected the po lilica! power and patronage of Indiana wilt. be divided between the Douglas men and their allies, the Know Nothings the tor - mer taking the lion's share of the loaves, and fishes, and the latter the offals. Ah the influence of the State officers elect all the influence of those expecting to partic.i-, pate in the State patronage will be brought to bear against the friends of Breckinridge and Lane, to weaken their organization now, ( and to defeat tbeir tickets hereafter, tor to aeieac tneir ucaeis nereaner. rort we are not disposed to kiss the rod one. hich will be used to smite us. For one, we hall not rote the ticket; nor hereafter' even publish it- considering the refusal ot' its friends to unite on honorable terms with the Breckinridge men. whilst tbey are hugging to their bosoms those whom they characterized, five short vears aoro. as "murder-

era" and "house burners." as a premeditaA put in goodorder, and large additions have .1. . 1.1. I. . . ...

sea tnsuu, wmcn ao isesnocrai can oroos. i On the 18th inst. Hen. Jesse D. Bright j made a speech at Anderson, in this State. j . r . .. ... ' The editor reports him as lollows: Mr. Bright opened in a speech of an hour j and half, in an exposition of what be conceived to be the views of the Democratic party, and their duty as Democrats in the eomiog contest. He took the ground that neither of tbe Democratic candidates could Claim a regular nomination by tbe Demo-. cratio party, and therefore no Democrat wa, .bound to respect either candidate as the! regular nominee of the party, but was left' p.r.Wt.y .m vw uu pl.u: um ... r- . . j - tbe necessity of voting for Breckinridge and Lane-claiming that they could receive .bet Southern vote, and Douelas could not. and a.a. . . xsvuiriBa was tnrown i i . . away to aid Lincoln's election. That the support of the Breckinridge men for their ticket arose out of principle, while the t i . r . , Douglas support was simply the worship t - .;;.,1- w.. ,.i....i va en wiiuvwt si luvirsv- aa v v ruitiaacu Mr. Douglas's record at considerable length showing hint to be aa he said, the greatest ' political hypocrite and demagogue of the ' age averring that he was without patriot- ' ism, moral honesty, or political courage; 1 but that, in all things, had been and was more for Stephen A. Douglas thaa the ,' country charged that hie sapportera included all tbe bolters from the Demociatie ' party two years ago, and that the devotion ' of a great many men to him ( Douglas) wae ' . because the Federal Administration had ' punted them aa undeserving iu patronage. J baa Tery seldom ia the past twenty years of political life, beea oar lot to hate so aearly agreed with Mr. Bright ia aa opinioa of any politician as we do now of Mr. Doogka. . Tbe little gtanf is a most - tecklesw demagogue ia tbe Soath he doe sot care whether slavery is voied up or vled dowa ia the Worth be is in favor of prohibiting toe introduction ot slavery into KMeaa, by Wirxiendly legislation when " seeking votes for tbe Presidency from the, South be is ia fisvor of free trade when ia Panasylvama he is for raorscTioa for the the sake ot protection he was for extend ins; the Kissxmri Coanpromies to the Pacific' . thea le rejjealed that aame line be , was for the WUnot Proviso in Oregoa, aadthen boas tod that bis principle bad given shivery - to a tree Territory five times as large as the 'State of New Fork. He deprecated the agitatioa of the slavery question, yet he has i s speech ia five years apos) nay , Whenever any other great

V-hf unuea TOW the7 could carry attennee f tx.uhUors from a distance. ,ej yon to altenu toeur request here'ofore. i enough Northern States to prevent the elec-j We axe assured that tbe celebrated and land would express tke earnest hope that! iJvaa-Twral ioLTr.0?vKUiTCU,d.v disU..guhed torse "Stockbridgk Chief." JO may find it consistent withn yourieU j ITet ' rrJVA.116 Un,or tU, ; -if. L here. .h;,.h ,;! t, ... . ot to ru. your trams on that day here-

question hu been before tM oenaia bad cither a sore throat or ft diarrhea.

- . !. We on It wished to call attention of the reader to the deligJUfnl jnnion mad harmony of the great Democratic party aetratieau The squatter sovereign Democracy had a demonstration in this city on I uesday last. Some called it a funeral some supposed it was a Sunday School celebration, from the camber of children in the procession one man said the committee had invaded every trundle bed in the connty to procure the young ones; bat be this as it may, the toten were not here. . The procession was counted when all bad formed into one line, and the largest number we have beard made out was 255 all told. One wagon had 33 horses attached to i l another had 23, and there were several others with long teams, and very pretty little girls in the wagons. There was a cotnpanv of vouor men on i r .. . Maj, Watt was Cbiet Marshal, and Dr, Hewm Assistant aom ma.ie a line appearance in their uniforms. The procession marched ! tn.ougn tnc pnnerp., streets of Um, town, and tnrougb Mam street three or four times. W once heard a Yankee desenoe tne speed oi a certain horse of few, which bad tbe string-hair, was spavined. 1 and had half the other ills that horse flesh is heir to. The Yankee said his horse Lad , a few days before, ran on a -circular track, of a half mile, and ran so fast that he looked Uke one continuous horse a'l around the , ,. A , , track. The Democrats marched arouad tbe streets, connecting so as to form aircle, I repretennng a long procession. At the Fair Grounds, spseches wre made by Mr. Dunham and Judge S. E. Perkins. We were .not present. The J udge read his speech from a .printed copy, or maouscriot. and -we shell probably have an cpportui.ity I - - - - cf reading it in the JefTersonian not .able to attend at the speaking, and there lore -cannot reporv what was said. . , la the evemner the Jock-a-doo-doos" . ...... u uuiKuut uu us.uei. soma 13 "J-','7 -v ud V1UUUU VI A worm-fence without the aid of the Captain. Next came the speech of Mr. Bickle which was a strange medley of inconsistenciesWe understood him to say that slavery must be extended into territory now free or the Union be dissolved -in this connection intimating that freedom cannot exist z.iti MLriiiirr. ami r itiri ran r ra Aa.-..!... Aa t where laborers are not slaves niggers can only be healthy where cotton and rice grows, j in the hot climate, because 4he Almighty j covered bis head with wool to Drotact it1 from the heat of a tropical sun, hence he be on&ht to be a BlaTe r Ue said fae stonM " . . V r h r, V t . Tote mo8t f"y f Douglas -but if e,ecled to Congress, be would as cheerfully , vote to elect Hell by tbe House. We did

not suppose that Mr. Bickle expected to ,B,td 0, .elwoa of 8p1rilual refreshment, take Lis seat next December, in case he.it becomes one of loss aad dissipation to .1 fit ... a. . .... . - ! ...

snouia ue eiected our friend alilgore would most probably object to such a summary proceeding. Hut .we hare. not space for further notice. m. . i i r c j i wLtt!o. -ffr was a fixzle. and we would I,k8 to repeated. Wayne County Fair. The tenth annual exhibition of the Wayne! Coun.y Agricultural Society will comm-uce . . n.. i .. u uou.j ok ne grouaas are 4)eing

been made to the centre Hall for tbe ae-itne public meeting for Uivme vYonbip, on commodation of exhibitors. Tbe Floral! tue ,rsl ot 1,10 we,k dunn our ir-1 Hall has been chanced so as to make it more 1' 'j . .1 . .u , " ! We aUo desire to say, that the expert -nee pleasant to vis.tors. The Horticultural So (of last year confirms u m the opiuio,, that ciety of this city, many of its active mem-1 such abstinence is called for by a due

nilidi in different pte of tbe coun. f . V- o.curai , department, lhey are about erecting a . fountain and will probably have miniature fl r.ardeDs which will be a most h "J" " -" ',,11 ol leature. We leel tu ly justmed iu say. mg.that if the weather si on!d prove favor- , auie. uiey win tne noesx a.spay ever niauti u uc oi oi inoisca. . . , ... Ur. 1 11 expected that tf.ere w tract the attention of every man or woman who adnitrea noble borse. They may , i . ,, - never have another opportunity ot seems; , . rtr . J uch ahorse. There t rill he a live Yankee present at the Fair, with a most ingenious, simple, yet most efficient milking machine. 1 1 does the work of four men. The ladies are especially interested in this. ' Lne A Bodley will have theW Portable Saw Mill on exhibition. It attracts atteation from all. It is the saw mill of th day and of the age. French's Washing Machine, which re- . " jm eeivea tne first premium at tbe late U. S. Fair, w ill be on exhibition There will be on the grounds a Flouring Mill m loll operation making the best quality of floor. There will be three of four thrashing ma r chines oa the grounds.! We might enumerate many other articles which have already been entered, but want of room forbids. Enough is known howev t to jestify us in saying that it wiU be tbe best County Fair ever held ia the Western eoantry. - We hope that every etttssB of Wayne CouBtv. who feels aa iatarMt. fmnA ia ihjM one who does not.) in making a good dis play of the rich resources of ourcoanty, will be present as an exhibitor ot something. Let tbe farsser come with tbe rich products of bis farm the mechanic with speeiaMas of his skill and ingenuity the manaraetarer with his samples of work tbe artist with specimens of his beautiful art the ladies with the products of their economy aad

....... . . , ... . . .

skill. Let us make an exhibition or old

Wayne, aa she really is, to the thousands c visitors from other States, who will be pres- ' ent. The JYtarly Meeting of Friend being in6esion at the same time will bring a great many persons who hare not been her heretofore. -jj, ,? :v4 This is not an occasion of political inter est. It is one where all parties meet for the interchange of social feelings, and in an honorable competition for honors. ' There is no more laudable ambition than that which urges men to excel each" other l all that benefits the human family. Com to the Fair, and let the world see what old Wayne . , . ; ',- tha, Falladiam. , To the Editors of. the. Palladium:--! noticed the remarks in a late number of yonr paper in regard to the Yeaily Meeting i r- " - : :.. I Ul r riaruus cvdiiuuiue lis bw.i'iib ru wuk as to prevent some ot Us member from at- f tebdiog the npproachiog State elections of ' the State of Ohio. - Although the members oi mecwcieiyoi xrieoasao noi genrauy think it best to take an active part in -poliuAal tnnvemiia. Ihev da Mln most universally . ase. and will no t M. . . . ' f doubt desire the present y6ar to have ttatj privilege. The Yearly , Meeting i an as - - - ' , ;ioreti(li aod important occa-ioi.xby all its j members. Its meetings have been regularly

(ned at the same time lor about rony earsL,w i jL -s .b jjv cojicern wbni vile

Past- Would U not be P",ll,c,B0 ' f(fHB06 ; fixing lhe time of elections '". u their convenience? i i The holJing ot the Agrioultural Fair 'tb same rimrt as the Yearly Reeling, i uPnf.bv f.iendsas an imuoi. , itioa upoa the Society. It throws lar !crjWa8 in town fct fhe me time auJ ms i it more difficult aud expenive to procure 4 looara ana louiug. . xi uiiue ir'e l,on tl mai7' -i-ucu.any toe younger , le preserve thd order ad quiet so doirabie , for the lesrly Meeting. I it greatly increases tne uitticuuy ana ex- , r , .1 i i.jPns? .ol proeunng tne necessary iiejp ana

i piiivieioBS by x iieuus who resiut iu urc ti'j . nan. WewelwLo .utertain the aUeadinu the Yearly

a if uu wis a taiu a- u v bbi - x uMauaa v Meeting, and lastly it prevents many who desire to prtiuipate in tbe rair from being ( ; 10 ao 80 neir ume oeing wuouy occaI vui tne manai!ers ol tne Agricultural : -f . . .. ... . ' Society bear it in mind and recollect that tbe ! v i r . i 1 Yearly Meeting, always commences , on , , , tf ,1. s c . j .i. fourth day before the first first day in the ; m .t. tL ltntu month. i Tbe ruuuing of trains of cars on the First day of the wetk during Yearly Meeting, is; looKca upon as a great annoyance to ine Meeting. The ; following remonstrance against it was presented to the Presidents and Superintendents of all the Railroads! ' -. . 1 J 1 1 . I . 1 running into it,icnmonu. nut we learn mai it will Bot be regarded tbe present year. Friends are glad to see, and will heartily welcome any one to their public in ee lines I . T" Pper m1"fB n w,i w " msintain becoming order and sobriety Llla there; but, theT do not w,sh to hve tbe occasion, which is intended lor Divine j Worship, converted into a great excursion " . 'tu lu oojes ui many who attend. A FRIEND. Richmond, Indiana, 8th) Month, 15th, 1860. f To the President and Superintendent Jiesperted friends: The nndersigned, a Committee appointed by the Mceeting foi 01 Pi ly ; sniierioiis of Indiana l early Meetin friends, (a body representing said Year Meeting in ts J.) have been dircctet' i Mm w P"" M 'ne tot sense ot r riends tor your kind complti..t with Uimp that v,.., would desist from running trains of cars tu :.. ... . r . . ... . . regard for the religious obligates of tb , dsy and for the feel lugs of our elow cinis ; fiang Expirience has shown, that tne'. runninsr of cars on that dav tmla to disor- ' der aud confusion; that it grear.lv disturbs ' solemnity of our meetings for worship. cprtunity fr rfanv loose and! jirre!iJ,OH aMnB to nd the dav accord ( ini, t., eir OWT1 inclination; the'cl-H oft ; many sarh not l-ing so much to aiten-J It is doe the Agricultural Society that. we should say, that in fixing the time for i t ii- iL r , i . .1 s..wae fixed so as to commence on the Monday of tbe sr cond week of the Meeting, and as Monday and Tuesday are merely entry days and tbe Fair actually does not commence until Wednesday, it would ia no way conflict with the Yearly Meeting. This was the v nani moms wish and expectation of the , Executive Committee, and until within the past month, it was believe I that such was tbe fact. We regret that the conflict occurs, and we wete led into the error by tbe month of September closing on Sunday. The Yearly Meeting is held oa "the first Fifth-day after the last First-day iu the Ninth month." - Had Saturday been the last day in September, the Meeting would hve commenced one week sooner thaa it Jn.w.av'" ,aWThe Douglas Democracy are busily engaged ia imparling votes into this State, particularly into closely contested legislative dist ict. Tbe RepubUcans should watch for illegal votes. Wherever tbe Democrats have the power they wiU not pemrt a Republican to serve q the'eteetioa board j acu paces tney saouu not tie peroutted to have at opportunity of staffing the ballot box. Il will d no harm to watch thent everywhere. j . JyGrs. Scott has Mi.uonnced that his name was used at the late Union meeting ia New York eatirvly without bis eon-en L He 'does not intend to take any actfoa'ta i t-.- . - ... ....... -wiiutr earing lae casnpaiga. -

it win ce . "orsrio i .urui.rn m urge com t j,,, . . . . pin j io lire way oi on-oness, in ai.nomev : j .; .i, v. . t doctrine of the transmigration of souls ts 1 . . . .

iu tr.'S ci'y It r 1 iuinic who e.tuior v loip.u.iou. . rrT lowrmipri inone coumtes, ana nave .. . "' l Wa fulir ar-oreoiatn sod iriataluilv t. right or Wr0H2? If we really belieVe: and -J it- m anu.i.l l....;.a in ir.n..ir i....

u ea aige . pewlt-jre tLa leehnit wb.ch Jiave promp-1 will pnbjish to ths warld whether s.!t ptre tl.e ta e of tlw uolitical parties. 1 have

The Democratic said Know 2

nm. We have ventilAied tbe i fasioo Dougfs wing of the DenBOcraey of ti Stair, with the Btlleveretites, by leieriog to the past opinions of the leaders of the democracy ia regard to the characters of the latter. We have shown that they styled the American Party : morderel"!S:at-tbr6ats Sbowe drel,w idei;ht essassiaa,, for the purpose . of exhibiting to th fusmg parries the strange association thus thrown together o tusA they can see thenwr-lves as others Sfce them. We are truly sorry that our neighbor of tha JeffersoiiiaJi should so far hate mistaken our t.bjec, s to attribute to us ,,re-veng-ful feelings in our efforts to 4fu4d the mirror up to nature or that grief in consequeitce saoutd so 'excessively'' weigh down hu spirits! We have woudrred, in the claa- . S""5" - fur the Jttf. (wiib whose style the present tdttor of that paper u taintliar,) at the "sponlaBeu - 1 gush uf timeiaC in favor of uni . , , , , .. lluS anupoum Pr,.proo. .the past li:s;ory of these two show, thai flows iroru his eo1 Whj.on.y look at the "g isUr We like the Bell anJ KvereU mea btcatuie they are god feUows. noble fok,ws. patriot whft sUod n r n the bd p;atorm uf the " Consii u oii, the ' Union and tb - epithets v Democrats have .enped up .'" Know No hirr-hat's oar j int b .- 'ik-s '! ! Le esc'aim, an J hints ab .ut reier ltg Uif ma'.ter to us tor ;idjoi-nit. pov J d d ffieu'liig lielMeen .he CO: racticg p rtis -n CI, a r"...il . ,f Ir.Bh lirinaD U tlbt..cSI as J -maa PMe,t ant democrats to W1n lue Know Noih n" I tut s c oi, uny tha lex-i ; pr: , t-the eircurustimoes, to say licuarly so, whpn ottr neighbor Jreadr co.n-! .lab that our labor to sr o uP the incon-1 orui:y of mch a union 'giievcs IiLto excsgi?y"j -j Notwith atanrlinflr ih In 'l irta. Slate Sen 1 1- j nel d.-clai Hres th.it it is as favorable as the Jeffereonlan to the proposed unior, it still avers that a difference of opinion on tha question . nalMVaUBMMoa Sllu VXISIS oeiVOT" im s- j

.... . . ii..tii . .. . i . i . ... i . . . .. ; 1 1 : : .. . u ..

4j tz xi,i.;.. .u. ,...;.. nm.. uiiu5- H,...,, however, is agreed to he held in abeyance uu-1 " til ih work of ,1 -fpt in cr "Honest Old Alye" wora oi Geieaung nuuesi viu aiw . ,. , . , ... . ., 18 accomplished by the coalition. Then the . . a w -

great democratic party will again take up th i Dy a couniy conn in nn..s wnen v onnatural weapons of abuse, it uWd with such I Kress by lw obliges Mr Jme B-.chanan , . ., . , . , i to marry a Luropean i n ces when the volubil.ty agHinst the F illrnore partT, m order j Popj ,ees l)e al Washington for his to excite the wrath of our foreign born iti-1 ity residence when AlexanJer of Rusaia zen against these "cut-throats" and "niid-'j and Napoleon of Fiance are elected Senanight assassins ; but who are now such "good ! tors in Congress from New Mexico when

.eiiows: noo e tenow8:i patrwuc ieiiowtiii l i i rn &! ! natrmrii1! tl'rsw.1 ! r" a a ... m t m. Our neighbor differs with the Sentinel; he . says that "all the questions involved in the Know Noihing party have long since ben i , . . . , .. sealed by tbe almost unanimous voice of t.e ' eop?e of ibis Republic;" yet he published j and endorsed the Sentinel's article on fusion,; only a few weeks ago, in which the emphatic nquiry is wade, follow-d by an argument that was deemed lo le a c inoher, which we again publish in-order to refresh our neighbor's memory : "What is, there dishonest and corrupting IN THK UNION' OF KNOW NOTHINGS AND DEMO CRATS in this rnnini? ! mut be mauitest to the simplest mind. that for these parties to permit differences upon vast isscks to sever them now, end thus defeat their common trishes, would be

to comm an obstinate and suicidal act." j corner oi latayene ana lcnonpiionias sis. - 'to fall, burying tmm tortv to fifty persons But our neighbor, after the warm "gush of in the ruins. Up to this "lime (3 o'clock P. sentiment" had been expressed in favor of the M.) thirteen t-ead bodies and several woun "good Mors," Ac ; and after swearing that ded have been extricated. .rv xr ., ' ir , '. The loss will reach $150,000. but is mostly the Know Not! lug party was defunct in the j J & r ' insured abstract snuffed out evjipoiated myth'd, Latkk Two more bodies have been very gravely inquire of us w he. her we be- found beneath 'he ruins. Search is b'-ing lieve and will xpublh to the world hether actively kept up -kt i j i. A well built qnsre in the Feurth District tte AnOW Ncuiiic doL-irine is ripht or.- . . .

We caisiMt divine tli- oli ct of o rwron T ouneighbor Lu akm our beiiel iu diotiiies .... .. , .,, , a , , . . . , 8 . cn Ettled, and that the pnriv holding he nl "shadow ol for.ner d.y 1 Wouldn't he like to have our belief a..d fso in.ti n nin.seii declires ntve loiiif sii.ee ' have us publi-h to the world whether the. i an explosive material or not? It wo beUeve ia and will imbluh to the. wrli the. full-grown idea, advanced by Bro. B.ckle iu a bi Fpetch a: Watt's corner, on Tuesday night last, that if be wa elected to Congrass from this i-wtrict, -i the event rit i . , n - . "-s ""' ll-.i lJ.' L. ' II r mm n.... .

.i.t u., ne wouia vote ior Jutin Dei:, ana Mmt c m ge They are not uncommon would deem that act one of tbe proudest of fes, bnt are ot evety day's occurrence. his Ms?" end several other ihioiS we rnio-ht' Tlee a-cersHn to our party are mad.? by m,.,:.. ,, -j- i ,i . ' hom-st German-, who are inve-diatini; ikmenuoB. equally as ridiculous and absurd.. r i -n . . 3 lineal questions for tht-tnsr-irei fhey are as the question the writer of the Jeff.'s ed- ti,e friends of freo.lom everywhere, and itorials asks us." ' ' I whenever that qneotion is presented as it ' ' g' '' '' ' ' now is. in a political canvasw. they will be xri Ll ' L l - . "' 1 found in the ranks ol liberty. They came sr, The man who is in -favor of m.ng to lhj9 CIan,rT to .ajoT Cbl,. therepoles, .and is the Democratic candidal, for for it is that they are'dispored to vots for Secretary of State, has become, ao flushed honest Abe Lincoln, who is tbe friend ot

with anticipations of a pure and anadulter - a ted democratic victory, that be politely ' ' - t" uia aopes ua au u u .I.I Mi im u.. 1 .1 . . . ou.-iv.iv nfifUDLlUAas w uubu TOTE FOR HIM!" We hope so," ' loo, and fearing that all msv not get posted be fore the election, in regard to his desire, we give it the benefit of onr cirvulatior.' He's a bad BiU, we know; but we hope our Republic ta friends will pass this issue around. Dcstrsjetlve Fire at SC Lemla Tairee teeie U fcT. L. ris. Sept 2 At Boon yesterday. some me Doys in tne stable ot uaoiel suiiivan. on Twentv-third street, between Car snd ask streets. lit some citrars and threw tne . bu-ning matches ioto some loose straw. The stable immediately eaagat fire and j readily spread lo the adjoining baikiiags. I enm-rr,C s- -ii . t JLA men U. rendering three hand red t paople ? homeless. Durinr the exeiletaent a bule. child was thrown front a besue onte a ieath-erb-d; other beddiar waa theaj thrown oa the eildwf irTalsW. hurwia tWhihi

1 to desnX'-rlMe 1MKM. tv

i

TRAINS DURING THE TVt.iit 'J ? Hf .r?. ?? 'V. t lr Irvu Sanac ,UV""" l fri ext nk ear Coaaty Fair. l Wises Par am Brewalsw will M.vessscra i Anf Arkansas correspondent, wno prooably wa ted to 'wake up Rer. Mr. Brown- 4 low of the Knoxville (Teon ) Whi rote to the ltter. stating that he had learned wiih pleasure npoa what he c.nsidored "ieliable authorily, that Mr. Browulow was a k. nit in irtin I ha Democrats, and asked tor the probable date ot tbe occurrence. Mr. I Brownlow gave the date, or at least data for the date, as follows: ' Kvoxviixa. August 6, I860. Mr. Jordan Clark: I hav your h Iter ot tbe 6tU ult.. and hasten to let you know tbe precis time when I expect to come out and formally announce that I have joined tbe Democratic party. N lien tne sun snmes at midnight, and the moon at mi-Iday ben man forgets to Df eeiusn, or i-m - crats lose their iucliolions to teal when nature atoos her onward marcti to rest, or all the water eourses ot America fl w np stieam when flower lose their odor and trees sbed n leave. when bird talk, and beasts u -ur.ien langh when damned spirits swap hell for Iteavt-n. with the nrU of light, and pay them t"e boot in mean wl.isky when impj.sii ities s are in fashion, and m pmpo-iwn i too absurd to be tx-ii-vet. you uay credit the report th tt I havt jined tli l)im crHts. - jot the D'm'ieratt! Never. - lng tlira mrtt s.'C, in churches we-d m "JL waljr -m the wct.Rbad men in America or oasc omu ,D France, 'o. Joidan Clark. you taty h.pe j ..u m-iy ov.nratuli'e-. ou way aneer imiiihm runui oj. , t """"y iot trie old woil t the court ol ihe'Uni 1 1 vere the governments ot tha world, my tall fall and . crumble ioto turn the new i ..... wnrlii in.W commit the IIS loot! U1Clile oi dissolving i his Uni -n. but all bi must occur before I j'Hii the Democracy ! iim the Democracy! Jordio Clirk. ! vnu know uot what you st wlien i join Lst-iiio.-i. j. ' y oi jviun j .... . .. Mh'-disi Church when Jor.lau t lik. ot 5?r'" - x r.0,urn.' i Great 1 itaiu. by univeral sutlras ol a ' i r . conieni ed petiple when Qn en V icons ii- , . n ... consents to be divorced from Prince Albert I . . ,, . . -i : . i j : j . . .i... i) v. i . If JJ VJ 111 VJ U V7mm.TaT V ac t uv w mm vmm . ,J , . . to lllwhn th. world turned uo sjde down when truth is afforded, both lear and unquestionable that there is no God when mu turn to ai.ts and ants to elephants, I will cheat ge my political faith ' L ii ..i and come out on the side ot l)n octaey! Supposing that this full a d frsnk letter will entble you to fix upon the jicrind when 1 wil1 come out a lull grown Democrat, and : lo "'' " uuui ,l "J concern in Arkansas. I have -be honor to be. fec , W. BROWNLOW. Destructive Fire in New Orleans. Naw Orleans, Sept. 22. Messrs. Kars,endeck & Co. s, and other liquor stores, oii Tchoupiioulas street, bet ween Lnfayette and Grr, streets, were burned la-t night. The fourth story of Karstendeck & Co.'s buildmg was heavily loaded with spirits, , wh,cn tIP',,a- c' f he buI'ng t" "mrmm. Itiirriort tliit itiai rviny T.i hplMn -a nnn..,,! nnnn .., ;...naaa w js7 niiu wp vr vw i i 'ciii iiioiiiju. rer tha FallaSiaia. Caubbrioge. Illinois.) September 20. 1860. J Gentlemen: I !eft home (Richmond ) on the 99 h of Ant last, and have paused through eleven counties of this State, stop-lnq-rired many time of thoxu 1 have met, s ,he c'1""?- m Bf publican to Dem.tee f the kind. in f - - .a .s nut one isolatea influx fTMri ' Ismail ia&ktm. d tne tint he kr:ew of seven men in bis ' neighborhood win bad votett for Bjchaoan, ho wrl,,d now ,',t Lin"ln- Aeother ifcntieman t'iu mv mat ne oouia vire vtv J r,,, of fitfv-seveo who had madn ' I"re labor. ft. : i t i t j v. i c rT- . ... ih. tMah in (hi. Mll flllin.ii.1 1 it la - . . - lor Lincoln aad Hamlin bevond all cont.roversy. xoaatruiy. j - J- & F . tVKrtp it before the People. That S.1 A. Doalea ia ia favor ot non intervention , a doctrine which, he says, ia favorab!e to , the extension of slavery, and a doctrine which baa given to slavery a strip of tree Territory Jtee times as targe as the' State of A ear art. : - HAaaifBtrao. Sept. 2?. The Doerlas ! State Executive Committee publwh a card. 'tatii.K that, as much as has alreadj bnm ) nM'ished on the suhj ' . ..: f. r..m fn VMnavlvaoia. that mb- . a.h tahan nn a naa ann immw-t aa if wr-x xsc s snm.m- i aiktuw " ' - j - . r. ;.tl that tha oaawtlna ol fava at no time been eaterTJunad by that, Combine.. .. ,v-.rk .t. . WINDER, known as the- Quaker Artiaf from. Ne. 373 Central Avenue, Ciociai will omi a Gallery ia a few days over lfi . j Cof50', Store. Ham's Bn Uu g. . . . , . His Photographs are gems of art doa I

inilto'csUossim. V; f ;

Mr. John H. Popp. a Rpubliaa orator. from Richmond. Ind.. made a speech at Sew AIMnv. one night last wees. While es pa.' t.To:

Em . wbe'her h believed negroes hoeJd " t "arr. r .il h. I 1 ..C. .!ik .k!. in did; tblt that was what the Dedaraiioa of , lndependnc meant, and tUere waa no uae an.nnd iu ijjneopij .vowd by on ot the trus pii iew4ri ot the Republics prty. The above is copied from Jth 'raiiklia Democrat, published by oar friend Bentley. He gives no auiboruy for Uie statement, and yet we believe he would not have saade it without haviog seen or heard it. We tke the liberty ot saying to Mr Beniley. that be his authority what it may. it is au unmitigated lis from beginning to eud. isince wri ting the above, we leara that it was trst maJe in the Xew Albanr Ledger that on a subquent evening Mr. Popp produced the ajjidaettof John 0. Green, suting that bo . i l- . J such questioo was asaea oy mm, j snch reply made by Mr. Popp. Will Mr. Bently have the magnanimity to correct the i. barge he so directly, made. ; - Rrpwhlicam Mat Meeting at Xeto Castle Th Republicans had glorious meet-i-ig at New C'atle on Tuesday last. - Hon. J It. Gi ldings mJe an able speech, and was MhiwelbyP. P. Lowe, ot Dayton. Ohio.- The lowest estimate we have heard placed npon vhe crowd was lO.OOO. In the evening nearly 1.000 WTide Awakes illuminate. I the town wiih. their torches. Those who went frou our city, speak in the highest terms of the hospitality and attention sh- wr. them Old Henry is alive, aad will mike a good report on the day of the election. - CW Shoio C. B. Jackson , bad a Colt Show on his Urm, a short time since a few miles south-west of Centerville. There were about 15 entries ot Halcorn's colts. and 8 o Mallard's. The first premium on a lUIcorn colt was awarded toMariiu WixJ- . ly. and the 2J to Jos. W. Jackson. The first premium on a Haggard colt was awarded to 61 lm Harvey, and the 2d to ' ' 1 -The exhibition was largely attended and passed off pleasantly to all concerned. Mr.. J.ickson paid out s.me t M) in premio'ie. The xhibition fully sustained the high character of bis horses. Mr. Jackson's Halcorn also took the 1st premium for general purroses at the late Henry County Fair. Old Wayne at the United States Fair At the late Fair held near Cincinnati. Messrs. Gir, of this Citf, received the firt premium, a grand gold medal, for the Thrat-hing Machine, and Mr. F. W. Robinson the second premium, a silver medal, on one of his machines.. Mr. Robnan, also, the first premium for the best Horse Power, as he always does. Mr. Mercer ol Cam bridge City, also received the first premium, on the nest Reaoer and Mower, the " little Kirby." Mr. Harvey Scott, employed in J .... ..... . the establisnvnent of Messrs. W llsoo . .11. ., Meek, received the first premium tor the bestp-iirof Horse Shoes, and the propria tors received a Diploma for tbe best Hemes. n AVI a IT Success to uiii wayne. Mr. BU gland on the Stump. Oor fel- j low citizen. Joha A. Bridgland, contingent . e'ecto- for Bell and Everett in this S ate, has taken the stump, and addtessed the citizens of Centerville, on Saturday evening last. He declared his intention to vote lor Bell, but bad no idea that he could get the vote of Indiana, lie wanted Douglas elec-: ted he wanted Indiana lo vote for Douglas, j Mr. Bridgland bs a'ways beea a whig j has always been a great admirer of Mr. j Clay has ever believed him lo have been ' one of the purest patriots aud ablest statesman of the 19th century. So have we.' Mr. BiiJgland is now for Bell, who endorsed the ioul aud infamous slander of "bargain and sale" made by that old political sinner, Jim. Buchanan, against Mr. Clay, and wants to see i ouglxs elected, who declared Clay to be a "black hearted traitor,' aod tbe Oily American statesman who had been bought with British gold" We, as an old line Whig, are lor old. Abe Lincoln, who deteuded Clay against the infamous falae hods of Bell aod Douglas. We believ Mr. Bell repented of his charges a,air.at Mr. Clay, and fur years honored the Sage of! Ashland, as be deserved to be honored. Mr. Bridglatd, we are informed, indulged in some fearful forebodings, as tothe'se qneno of Lincoln's t election. . He expreteo hi palatial man-ion to be torn down and run over by the a mies of tbe North an. the South in fighting over the slavery qolion. All such fears are otwrly sin worth an intelligent gentleman, as Mr." Bi idglam; is, and should i.ever be used except 10 friht en old women and laoatics. I - this Uni- ti is ever dissolved it will not be by Mr. Lift M.ln or kin friends. He win be as prompt in putting down rebellion as was Old Hick; ory ia quelling t.ullificatiun, Ilis measarts will cement more firmly the bonds which now bold the Ur.ion together he wni be tbe President if the whole count ay be will know the North, lb South, the East aad I tbe West. Neither be nor bis friends are i sectionalists, but are for tbe whole eoaulry ana i- g ooout vonautaiioa. nr una umt advocate ao new principles or aaeaswres. bat with the fathers of the Cooatiietioa and of the Repablrc, tbey are opposed to th exteatioo of slavery. V. aa. . . 'i I J C ZIMMER haajestreeeiyeJalargeaad well relecled etnch of Netioaa, ,Toya, . Ladie. Baskets, fancy goods, etc. They bare beea bourbt e'eap ea4 will be ' sell t wholesale aad retail, cheaper than tbe saw' , . . ... f. " ., goods can be bonght sn this market. C.1

l,Mdxtaii(!tpriei

, T11? ' I " J J fQ Wanted this office. f 1 Wi4f Awakes ofOId Wayne

ixW Wide Awahof Oil Wavne.havin - .. t.mu - W;'? lhf fute tlectioo. have fitednpon " " r - for the time, and Richmond n the ploe ot meeting. They iavued ihe Wi U 'Awake Aaoeiasoaa a aeti hhoring eiuntiee to be pretwnt, and assurances have been received that they will be here. We hopo to see the largest - procvssiin ever had in estleva Indiana. , , MaaaiBB C Mnh Uat. t S.T W. I. Barta. WILLI WOKDaS. ta Mica aOTU COOK, all af rraakUa Twaaia. aaaMaaaawaaaaaawaiasaawawaMawaaMawaBBBVflBa ia-o i-Ja, . titoaa. u ,,; atf arh4 sr r i.a rarv .raara.aa u fc ik rr- r ku a..tb.r. aa4 ftiaaili lm aiehaa4. , t4i. ASKIB TICTOBXt. tar f A. V aas A C. Valraila". a4 IS aiauUa. . Dor. a acta Anala. tlmfk thoa haat aaaa aaa da tvaaaaa na a, (ky aaatava taavaa a Tola walca aara a.a fr Sil Sal "ha fiar taak draa," aa4 ta Hm th llttla laaia a Vail bar SawvaraMW. !iD-On tha Uta , la Kaataaa cMsly, Kaaaas. C ivpaoid farar. EDtVABO SriUtlAU. raraart tt ibisrteia'ty. I-O T SI- L O TSr L 0 T 8 ! fn! LARGE SALE o BUILDITIO LOTS AIJotntns Ktchmond. , T , , Will haaStt at paSHa a. la. oa Ttaratav. Oaaakar II. tuas. Tatr-T tr af l. It4 - ta lata ml m aara aacS, wna aaftdmt rtm aaS allava a sat Sia II aaay af aeea a- SIS lata ara aa (Ha Wtat Ua af VMM Watar aiear, and ana Ota aaaM tan h Clt aieaaiaaa: aa aa ta aoaaaaa a aalaaSI4 of laa ctl aat l vnTiraaa Tlx aa mm alag tat tarattik tr-m aUahaaaS la AMiftna. ran. aa tha Vt'aH aa4 a Mala atraat raaa h ra lha aitolHa at laS IraalS flu la Ma Kt llaa. eaaaactlaa with a m4 N4la ta tha V allay Milt. SriaB a-hkih a Taraptha raaa lata haClt. Tha aail la af a aaaariur aaalitv, a-all lapaS ta aajrlaaltaral a4 bartiaailarat parpat.a. Kaaailaai vatat aa4 ary eatlor aMj aa mm a all tmm laaa -,. ntt ul SALBOaa third ilawa ar artthla tvaalr Saa lr ha la aala: lha kalaaaa ia ta laa.l aal a. iainl. wiih aia par-aant lataraat. TM 4ahna payment ta h. n my aiortcaa na la piaialax, t"7.-la aaaiDMiuaa at IS a'alot. a- a A clot a'ta prami ai.r aaaa a Iht m Jaa. M. raa. tt lanharlnftwajatt a apt.la ta imu n ovaaMAH. . . . Pmpriatar aa th anailas. JAWS H. roa. raK-w ataaar o. unra, uaaatf Barray BUchmaaS. a-ptaatber ISh. ISSS. 41 0' LD SACHEM BITTERS AND WIOvtr. .1 e .mi . IheaaS Iclnaa mn4 ar aia Bli'ara w raiaa asanaS y ih Sri phre1aa a th e tr-a raal o( thair "airiy mmm Ort.l Vlaaltataiaal Vtr (air a. , - Tb-jr arr ot.aa.ntM .mar 1. tha '. aa4 rr-i iHHMte4 tha Hat TH9IU a4 ri.'t,sr avsaor-raasoto.--.hiia . TaairOaratlra fovar in e o'Hle 111, OS nr.. ITV. LOSS op .PPKrlT. 11TI" ! lM. C.liLh AhO CKVIta, ate., r aniM".lla a I. a l .r.: ia w eiat that r uwim r mjami w rra. StlllaiB a talaCJI , eraf. H.j ot 4tMiwi. , aat hanrt aiaara far aala t. Cwpr., aina Mrhot an4 Ur(it earaji. rriaripai ui ti wr .um. v..r.. .. pt" '. ; 1 !i COMMISSION HOUSE. - r " 11 1 - v FRAMC SKIMNIR & Ao. 85, West Second St., 1 1 . . OINCJINNATI, - Bar air aa4 aall Waaat. Bjr. t era. Bar ay, Baaaa. aarlaa MalkBopa. Horn: Baeaa. Bath Maat,MakWbcM. By tier, chraaa. Lara. Oramaa. Taliaw. Outtaa. fralh.r. Ueap. Tonaeaa, Itrjr M. aM Hulaa. Oaaaa Sack. lrr frail. Tiawthy, Cloaar.Slaa aaS Uaia-aaS. aaS amjaaa ia vaa'ral-farah-aa aa OMara. at tha Isaaat aaarfeat arlaaa, arary Saripilda af aarehuiiliai-. r.war, Tailr, Oraa.a, I irS. Baik Meat aa4 Kaeaa. Sagar aas kuliiia. ahia jaaraaaitaaa mmm draw at algat. , ST. - ' "I. - .V i 41 D 1SSOLUTION NOTICE.- - Tha aaitaarahiD beratetara amiaUaa hatwaaa Ih aa. aVrlfo1, SiaaalvaS k aiataaM csaaaataax tha las aaa ai Jalf ak ir. ivha Tha aaSaMtaaa raaUaaaa th haalaaaa. aa4 aaaaaaaa taiaBBiot all eattaaala clala. agaiaat tha lata are. . . ; , i,, t. s. BCaso. Sept.t7. ISSS (BorprJ DMlNlSTEATOii'6 SALE. Will ha asaaat at aabll aala aa Sea dar. tha ISk af IMh a, loee. a tha lata riaaaaa mt Aaeah Vara. Saa'r. S. . 1 aHiaa Bart aa BIhaiiB4. all tha IrauBat prafiarty 4 tha a , aaaatatias mt Baraa. Uanla. Ma(a. W baa. Cava, luai. ataaaila. haaaaal4 aaa k lie baa laraUara. Aa. aala ta raaial at 1 a'aa. a. aw. aaaa tariaa alii ha (BaAa know a aaS attajeUaa glvmfxUAkM. rtBBT. AasatBtatratar. Stfe at., nth. ISS -, al HEW GOODS! - HBv7 GOODS AT STBATTANS' COEM Jl i . Jaat raavir t raa ! EaaUra ltla. aa aaaaaally .r( aaa aeatMa alack a. BBV OOUOa, aBtkraaiac atams mmm mmm haaanfal aijlat al - 3Ln-1 3KxAm I ( vhlch ar ALL WOOL, ailh aad Waal, Vraaah VaaIm. fraaiHS aaata l. ;Srar4. Ora S Ik. Iar ' aaa mrwt hatara. fraaaa htariaiw. O'tmrf, M laa. ilk WaraaS La rat U. fwiuM, Balalawa. . . ia itwmx aarwty mm vary kaa. A aaax-Mr ataf frlaia. aaala liims aa ah aaianai uAd.es' CloaJu b4 Clotklaf. Xaphyr Aa aataaalra La af Chaa.' a la a- tlaa af Mas' ilaalary. ar all aarw aa4 aaaactal CLOTHS. . CASSIMBRBS. , SATI(TTtUiMi orskemriiiiM. - laMtkaa'aaa CaitAraa'a aaxaa. aaaa a. iiUEENSWAUK. ""-y TH HEL' PLY C?A K PETS . thalataatatf la at l aaraaM. ' -. Wa aa a- aar laiarl.i amaa la aaAar ta aall tha at r ta Saauaa. hat aar la-taaai ara at f aaailtr a Miatini attfaahaaA -4 ta ava-II, aaa ara a m aa4 rii -aa-l mm mmm Marfan aa aar kaaaa -a IB- vaat. aala) fcarua all ta mmii mm aiaaal --r la..H.a. ' sra.Ttas e '-OWAal sa Ih a VKATaSBS ". i S7 tar ITanTtt 4k SOV. W. P E R U U SON Be C O.. '.-.'. J. r MfElis AU HiCUSiUE STAiiC'a'EaS. is M -.ui rajar..:..B4trHivM iui "Tha aaiaarl mt Sliiaaaaw. Baahar. BalWa- at Oar - eaa4Jr tmwnm a aar aa aa taa tavaat artTha aaaartaiiat af f at aa Vat-ta I 'a naaj. Vriaoaf aaA aUaafe Ba-.k I ha iaa4 I tha Waat. aiaar ar -raa. m- a I kaa a.aa-r mt eaBLBAr T.ttLoa Haaaf aiartag naaaj a it IUj aaS art caaaat !. EJTVE It O PES, Wa aall th aaaeiat attrattaa ' tha traaa a til ranlaaar Haa mt iin. tta.taa; a I rant ,aaaala vlth aa ah taraaat aaatn a aiaaat inmaa. rr r aawa ha t aU aaalara aaA naaaann af T.laaar r U . BLANK BOOKS of awry Swarlatlaa, aa amamm i aita. - . . ., - C W. SBSWCiB a CO. taat.T. el , , SS BUia NtM, aUeaava l. lae.