New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13
ohio-The Political Pro-pect-Bebb, Tod, The
Blark Iaw.-Nfarkets. &c

Crurrtcorrr, Ohio. Oct :, l5ie-
M Dear SIR. Our Election. 70 which / pre-
sumo vo4 are looking forward with much interest
comes of on Tuesday next can hardly think the
result doubtful. though you must lot re surprised
to hear Of the defeat Of our noeie candidate 'o'
Governor, WI1LIAx BgsB- He IS the INST candi-
date yho has dared TO come out and advocate, be
fore the People the repeal OF those infamous Jaws
known az the :. Black [ avs of Ohio, prescribing
bond and security for good behavior, etc on the
par,of every negro coming into the State snd I'M
posing penalty upon every person employing ne
groes not complying with this provision; and also
excluding the testimony OF negroes II any case in
which ether or both parties are white The fact
that NJ Bebb has taken the position ne mas; upon
these laws is an evidence OF the advance oil liberal
s.ntiu,eu. which must be gratifying TO every LIBERAL
mind but il mag defeat hin. Not that majority
OF the People OF Ohio are opposed to the repeal OF
these laws, bur because portion Of them uIcel
the lead Of corrupt set OF men rs ever dssracsd
the earth, persist n throwing away tncir votes
upon men whom they know, and every body else
knows to have not The renlotest possible chance Of
an election. refer to that set OF men who sa" no
yyay of demonstrating their sGtreUe opposition to
the Annexation of Texas, except by deliberately
securing the result they condemned! Mess the
oppressed have more prGcsicGi trends than 'hese
il would be better that they have none al all.
Mr. Bebb has spoken 10 large meetings IN every
county in the State and has on al occasions gwen
full expression 10 his sentiments upon this and the
general questions OF policy before the pubic ana IN
every instance he has carried all hearts with nm
The most prejudiced, those who had denounced
him most were the loudest IN their applause.
never witnessed results so wonderful as those
which artested the power o. his earnest and i'm
pressive eloouence The singular eioquence OF Clay
and OF Corwin fails IN producing so profound an
impression As that of Mr.. Bebb He not only car
ries his hearers with him Tor the time. but leaves
with them Pm enduring sentiment. Born Ii the
humble cabin OF the enigrant pioneer aiar from
cultivated society and still farther from schools,
with no instruction except what he received
from his mother in the limited intervals OF the
eary settlers toll Mr. Bebb is one OF the proudcst
examples Of self made men in the country. Never
had I'rHh more intrepid and uncompromising
advocate, nor one who yielded less to that weak
ness which the world calls poticy. And II lie had
been able to speak to all the people OF Ohio, his
election would have been certain IN spite of hollow
hearted friends open enemies, and party drill But
these upon whom Bfjudlce has its fastest hold, are
those which are least likely to attend public meet
ings and to be influenced by the claims oil humanity
and justice.
Added to this his Loco Foco opponent, Mr.. Tod.
who has maintained an unbroken silence since his
nomination has ,or al TIA late day 10 permit of
Their reaching tie oler portions Of the STATE, written
number Of letters, avowing his hostility to the re
peal of any portion Of the Black Laws They
are being circulated all over Southern ONO, where
q strange and unnatural prejudice on this question
exists among n large portion OF the population.
And this is done too while Mr. Tod and his friends.
on the Reserve, are giving private assurances that
he is in faror of rtpcdi This swindle may he sue
-C,I III. al -hutI
secures his election by this base fraud. 1t will rails
n tempest in Ohio compared to which that in New
Hampshire was a zephyr There is feeling
abroad here, aroused by Southern arrogance and
Southern dictation which waits but tbs opportunity
to gige itself FORM which shall be as imposing as
imperative. The laSL dough.tacc has been elected
to Office in Ohio
The Legislature will be Wing in both branches.
without doubt, and the Congressional Delegation
Will stand most probably, unless some unhappy
differences, which exist in certain districts. may
have worse result than | anticipated - Wings
TO Locos. We may carry II out OF the 2l-a ut
tie more than reversing the present Delegation
Will that do!
The disgust ofthe people of all parties in respect
to the Administration at Washington, and the
be,uty OF war in which it has involved us, is uni
vesa and undiscuised The little furry OF military
enthusiasm reused by the actions on the Rio
cting officer at this point has succeeded IN getting
tro recruits in as many wceks-thcse running oil in
the mean time. The reports of the returned vol
unteers have efectually iced over all martial spirit
and there is a general concurrence in wishing Mr.
Polk and his Mexican war to the d..
A good deal OF fcvcrishness exists among oul
dealers. in respect to the markets. The advance
in corn has created such demand for boats on the
canal, that freights have advanced an hundred PEI
cent. within three weeks. Eighteen cents is PAID
on corn from this point to Cleveland ChiIlicothe
you are aware, is next to Cincinnati in the Pork
line 1t is doubtful whether half the amount o
pork will be picked in this valley this Fall, that
there was last The number OF stock hogs is com
paratively small, and little disposition seems to e1
ist to go into the business to any extent Our Tin
gers are not through smarting yet We have al
immense crop of Corn. 1t is bringing 20 cents
Wheat 30 10. Yours, &c. S.