The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

the crops. Tbs crop Of sugar, it is estimated, viii
fall short Of last year by rs 900 tons, and will not
exceed 66 600 TONS Prices have not varied through
the month. Total shipments since October l. 1859,
IS 800 tons. The yield Of cotton is expected TO be
larger than the average. Hides have declined 10
2l2i rs for dry sailed. Flour is quoted at $4,000
100000 for Philadelphia and Richmond receipts for
the month, $40 bbls. from Philadelphia and New
York; stock on hand, $4,000 bbls. Lard, $50 rs.
Rosin, 500 in bond. Sperm candles, 10000.
Another case Of resistance to the Fugitive Slave
law occurred at iberia, Morrow county, Ohio, on
Thursday last. After a negro had been captared
by the United States Marshal and his deputies, and
after examination, had been remanded to the Gus
tody Of his master, one Of the deputies was
assailed by crowd of armed negroes and white
men, his clothes torn from his body, his warrant
and money taken from him, and an attempt made
to hang and shoot him. Finally his hair was cut
short, and he was allowed to depart, leaving the
negro behind him.
Eerschel v. johnson, one Of the candidates for
the Vice Presidency, on Saturday evening addressed
large meeting Of the democracy at Pittsburg, Pa
he spoke in favor of nonintervention with the
rights Of the South and his remarks were received
with much enthusiasm by the vast assemblage.
| In our paper this morning we give some extracts
from our exchanges furnishing interesting details
| of the movements Of the Prince Of Wales during
the last day he was in Canada and the first of his
arrival in the United States with additional particu
lars Of his reception in Detroit.
The racer Daniel Boone, who was to contend in
the great four mile race to take place over the
Fashion Course to- morrow, while taking his exer
else on Saturday last injured himself SO severely
that he will be unable to run. The race will,
therefore, take place between Congaree and Planet
alone
The sales Of cotton Saturday embraced 500 bales
The supplies Of cotons yet 30 light that no re-
gular quotations have been established. The
yield arrives clean. and generally in good condition, and
wanted for export II ranks higher than old cotton Of
the same grade. Old middling upands are quoted at
l0hc Florida middling old do at the Same figure, and
New Orleans and Texas middings at 1o5sc. = 1lc; ~
supplies Of Gulf oo.ons very light, these quotations
may be considered somewhat nominal middling fair now
Gulf coions selling In small lots Ut l2c l2Lc.
The hour market was heavy and sales moderate; the
ceps large and the turn Of the market In favor Of
the purchaser. The receipts Of wheat large,
and prices &c. &c. per bushel lower. Corn
was also easier. Private letters by the Europa
were not encouraging A letter was received BY
. shipping house here from It's Liverpool friends,
(whose previous let had been gloomy tone regard
Ing the prospecs stating that two weeks Of good
weather from that date would give England yield equal
TO that OF last year. All thoughts Of those engaged in the
trade here turned towards the next news By the
Adratic, which, 10 supposed, viii prove decisive
way the other, since no steamer due a this port In
months In years past contained important
70 our country than that IL way By that steamer.
Pork was steady, with sales Of new mess ii 90 so
80 40, and prime at $li - S14 Is. Sugars were
steady, with sales OF 700 500 hhds. Coffee was arm
and quiet. Freights closed with more Hrmness, and
wheat engaged for Liverpool In bulk and bags lsd
Progress Of the Conservative Ides-The
Popular Movement I'm the Three Cen.
trail States.
That the people will throw overheard the
politicians in the three central and commercial
States, or compel them to forego their petty
spites and schemes against q union of the
conservative interests for the defeat Of Lin
coin, has long been clear to US, and It Is now
becoming evident to the political jugglers
themselves.
The interests which New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania have involved In the result
of the pending Presidential election are too
vast and all-pervading to permit them to be
overridden and destroyed by the contests Of
horde Of selfish politicians, intent only on Sc
curing few local spoils County Offices, seats
in corrupt Assembly, and the ambition of
three or four dozens Of prize fighters, shoulder
hitters and lottery policy men to 90 to Con-
gress, are the ruling impulses Of poll.
teal committees and. conventions, and
their whole policy is summed up In
the explosive declaration Of Dean Richmond,
damn the national election. the local Offices
are what we must look out for Now the
people are beginning to open their eyes at the
inevitable suicide which must follow the prac-
tee Of such national policy, for they see and
feel that II is on our national existence that
our local prosperity depends. Therefore II Is
that political revolution has beea made,
though the politicians do not see 1t, and will |
not admit ii until after the election shall have
left them all high and dry. The popular vote
cannot be brought to divide and subdivide
itself, to advance the interests OF a few despe-
rate and shortsighted politicians to the utter
exclusion of the great national interests which
underlie people and politicians alike.
This feeling, which L. running Ike steady
tide through the hearts Of the people Of these
three adjacent States. is inaugurating a new
era In politics and parties. The maltiform
ramifcations Of the commerce Of New York,
the manufactures Of New Jersey, and the mining
and manufacturing interests Of Pennsylvania,
constitute the heart Of our national orga-
nization. Their sensitive pulses are quick
to feel the evil that presses on any portion of
the body polite, and the arst to give the alarm
Of danger. They perceive the ruia that will
come to all II the fanatioal theories that ami
mate the black republican party are allowed to
control our national policy. The New York
merchant foresees that the establishment Of the
black republicans favcrite idea-an "irrepres-
sible conflict between the North aud the