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‘ i Vingering glance upou us io August, wil br ~ — bon mecting hore to-night, which, 1 epprehend, ay not Bive vory general Batisiaction, as b Bhai quite Bomber, auxious to make @ disp of their oravorical powers, have vot been invited to exhibit, Qaite a coutrast With what Leaw in Philadel tin om the 30th ultimo, and in New York on the 24 twstaut This state is teoming ‘With politicians in a state of chrysalis, it ts natural that the beat ol the dog days, as Siriu | Out full Heag, i all their gorgeous maaeiic Pliod for the dmiriug gaze of the Pulte Postroaser Holt bag est Oo bere a man pamed Biair “at way Marks from the) flak, who Soa, fs ia said on the plea of his being io ewe Way connected With tuc fusbionable word: tioa, ‘The guillotine was pot cal: Marks beiag & gooo Slidell mao, rust tion was evusider. | Gontiomaniy ex Postuaaster of New ¥ Fetire to tie pluey woods of St Helena ui Meat Cvs be elected. Falronhelt iudicates nin Dut the political temperature te only seventy. MASSACHUSETTS, OUR BOSTON CULRESPONDE: Boston, J actj ane 10, 1860. 4 ito requwition. Cal. | teem | t NEW YORK HERALD, TH called on to decide between two democratie tickote for | ‘The eleotorsi ticket whick the republicaas of Now ¥. Whichever way it turns, the Presidential election will uot eat eee {hive whied bas mot occurred wtuge the | v4) bav= to eo stend be.gne mut oe I preety / ono Fr r y a The same quarred is L © | upon euppor ted the Be ‘mea ade | "The people of this a dwwteict and county eva veatinns . ‘ country m the fact that, thr ‘Togre will be a cecal of truth tol , t abil tra: tothe large tract of land large sum of money met © gatherings, the pridarepest Joint el Mcket be Fill of State — queathed years y & bemevotent indi wee 1hOse WhO relish exhibitions of wrangling as oo will, of bE carried he, thire- a hospital for the poor vik, 1 bat Bover Conery Ob & large be by moividuals who are perfect | publi ane ‘ated ip the Presidemtiat coutest What ie for the best reason, that ie KO weteasity fur Bach AO | “crs of Loe arts, will be interested, if noe pactiouarly | the fuct moto this? Of course there ia LP way to deter « Will seme of ihe swrtkert traducere of the by & careful 1g of tho’ records of our dis- Yetoocratlc copveutious this peat. The twist © Hud themecvee forced frou » ove born or the other of a able ot aiora « chance for couside- ue ODE The consumption of potw- au! rome of theae sapien politicians, in comme- UP Gee peepiextty, absolutely duretfy ing, hulvers avd atiice 6eckers are alike wortbies # tuke tne aijourtanent of Congress, the proprietore of Morcha: |> Exchange, iu State street, where the Post ce te at present situated, have realtmod that, iu woe with the pature tendency of vem tod population of io Southerly di- n, the office must be ved tow more central and able locality, BOLge hav: been given thom that Lae premises pow oceupted by the department would be vacated by the Unt of Oetober. Ou the Sub iust. it was una imously reealved, at# meeting of the stuckbolders of the ; > mm | Exchange bi Jo authorize the directors to teuder to The Campaign in Massachusel’s—Ceneral Want v an | Exchange ta suiiorina Ha dlretars to tender to thusiam Among Politician What Has Be Powe rent tree, for 8ix mouths from that date, ifthe ations — Rati office be ed there for that length of time, Delegates to the Various Nationa cation Mectings—Dosition of Boston N tion Fight in the Democratic Gamp—The Boston Post Office, de, & The record is bricf of al! that has been accomplished Dy politicians tm this State with reference to the Presi dential campa Delegates from different parties have ettended t tive National Conventious, have re turned b or Ices disappointed, and have gene rally reported themselves to their constituents. But as yet the course of events bore has been merely wethodicat, and tn accordance with the prescribed routine. There have been no where among us any evidences of the eatbu siam usual during the progress of Presideutial campaigos, while four years ago this month of July found Mazeaxcha- Botts in A tate of wild excitement over the comparative cldims and merits of Messrs. Buchanan and Fremoat ‘The party organs scum devoid of life, aud the contest, for thd present at least, is very sleepity fought. Indeed, rea- Bons do not appear obvious for th Jopemeat of much agitation. How Massachusetts will vote is already sot- fled. The republicans will carry the State, and any effort on their part to call forth a ful! vote will be made only with @ vicw to increasing thei: majority. The Bell party will work strenuously w the materials they eaa cou Moand, but the cratic factions exhaust them- solves in fighting exch other, and their united vote will bo small enough. Had the wisbes of the Ma-sachusetts delegations been consulted & little more by the various conventions, we might have seon more stirring diues, The prefereuce of the republican delegates was divided between Seward and Banks—the former individual being the fest choice of @ majority of thegn. Of course they acquiesced iu the decision of their Convention, aad, on returning home, bravely, though perhaps uncomfortably, ratitie the bomination of “honest Uld Abe.” They packed Fancuil Hall close with sanguine republicans, received a credita ble but not remarkable amount of cheering, aud thea Seriously retired to their beds, with the assurance before their minds that, if the republican candidate shoul, by fay chance, receive the needful number of ¢eloctoral Votes, he would not jeok epon them as from the drst his fast friends; and heuce, in the distribution of the foderal epvils, the extreme priority of their individual claims, and the extreme urgency of their individual needs, might be overlooked, But tuey have organized clubs in Beton and vicinity for campaign purposes, which, by way of sarcastic comment on the apathy preva yent in the ranks, (hey call the “Wide Awakes."” Several Codar rails—#ome of them of doubtful autnenticity—have Been circulated among the faithful, and are handled with & veneration which scems to have forgotten the com maudment forbidding the worship of idols of wood. Bat this is absolutely all that bas been done by the republi cans, exocpt the circulation of immense quantities of the trash which our Senators and representatives pretend to have delivered themselves of ta Cougress last winter Thess “public documents” arrive at the Post Office in cart loads, aud are gradually dolod out to the favored recipicnts, who in general fect highly complimented by theee choice specimens of chirography , the autographs, ‘on tho carclopes, but do not trouble thomselves to peruse the specimens of Washington priating enclosed. Oaly two of the Boston republican papors have unfurled tho Lincoln and Hamlin flag—the Atlas and Bee, Gov. Banks’ especial organ, and the Advertiser. The JourRal and Tra teller Wik in favor epublican succes#, but as yet the names of the repudlican nominves bave uot appeared at the head of their cdomne. Can it be possibile these un | Bwerving advocates of free sol ro anticipating a bid vpap:rs— Fae! Copetitutional Chien Convention | tow re the nomi ett, and felt tolerably certain they ral yoare had elapsed since these gentlomen had attempt neering, except with reference to the management of munoy making corpora. esto th went to Baltimore nation of Mr. Eve should do ro, But eer any elect ‘Thies movement wee opposed, hy one of the stockholders, op the ground that it looked very mach like an attempt to bribe the government wy satisfy the demands of State Etreet, and would be regardod us jastity ing the etatemonts already made of the unscrupulous charsoter of the State street opponition to the Post Office removal. It certaialy looks very much like an attempt to purchase the consent of the administration toa measure which would operate strongly to the detriment of the preseut avd future ine res of the city, MISSOURI. ; ‘St. Louis, Mo , July 26, 1860, The Blatr and Burret Congressional Contest—The Election Of Barvet Predicted—Efforts of both Parties, Be. Weare in the midst of the hottest political Congres- sicnal contest bere that has over been fought tm this couctry. Your readers will remember the Missouri con- tested case of lust winter, in which ninety-two black re- publieans, aided by two Knew Nothing Americans, whose seats were contested by Gemocrais, turned Mr. Barret, democrat, out of his seat, and fostalied Mr. Blair, aboli- tionist and signer of the Helper book. .A most important feature of that ease is in the fact that all the balance of the Americans, headed by Jobo Gilmer, of North Caroli- ba, voted to retain Mr. Burret in bis goat, Since that Mr. Blair has becn compelled, by the outside Washington and home pressure, to resign, thus creating & vacancy in the Thirty siath Congress Mr. Barret: was renominated by acclamation, for short wad long term, at au mcignation masa meeting of all parties, and th nomination has been confirmed, by ac- Clumation, at the regular Demugratic County Convention. Mr. Blair bas been nominated by acclamation, fer the short and long terms, by the Abolition Coauty Jonven- tion. The Americans, Union mon, have made no nom!- bation for the existing vacancy (short term), leaving an open felt to Barrct and Blair, but bad pomiuated Mr, Albert Todd for the next Congress (long term), The Americans bere number ubout 6,000 votes, of whieh it is faid three-fourths will go to Barret, making bisreturn to this C -ngress certain. The abolitionists, however, are “ moving beaven and earth” to return Bair, The city is hooded (2 money, sent here by their outside brother abolit wboliticnist speakers are imported here every night to preach abolitionism and Jobo Brown crucified,” Que Lin- coly club alone bas seat Lea Senator Trumbull, Gov. Stanton, Herr Hasseastricht, of Ubi, and other Icsser lights, bave been here on duty—all expenses ‘The Germans of this city number about 7,000, and are going solid for Busir and abelitionism, They are being natu razed by the dozen. They have torchiight procossions every bight, two thirds of which are boys, who receive = ceuts cach fur carryiug @ worch, yuleré receive one ollie. The Cemocrats, sadly deficient in the sinews of war, rely upon the preponderance of “ mind over matter!’— right over wrong. They number in their organization all the Irish, who, © the number of about 6,000, are going tor Barret, NEW YORK, OUK ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Avuanr, July 27, 1960. Mowments of the Politiciant—Governor Morgan to be Re- nominated—Distress of the Regency—Aneiety about the Unica Asylum Investigating Report—Susptoions in Regard to tts Whereabouts, dc., de. Tue Albany politicians are trying to play wonderful wise upon the political events of the day. Tho managers of the republican Regency are pretending to be perfectly indifferent in regard to the nomination for Governor by their party,as if they had nothing at stake or cared leas about the saug jobs of the lobby; but their apparent indifference is only one of their modes tocarry their eads, Tue Weed influence of the Regency, includiog your Harbor Masters, ts quietly at work laying the wires for the reaomination of Governor Morgan, whilst the anti. Weed papers in the western part of the State, as well as the anti-Weed politicians, are laboring for the same re sult, endeavoring to rally the people to his support ua ter the plea of anti-corruption, takiug the Governor's veto of the city railroad bills as proof of bis tmmaca lucy. You will thus see that the leaders f the tod snd the antitobby forces of State are laboring to bring about the ve result. From preseut tadications the renomination of Governor Morgan is wevitable. It is said Uhat Seamtor Ramsey and other republicaus along the line of the Alba: vy and Susquehaova Railroad have declared their inten Hon te take the stump against him if nominated, Uons, and they found themselees entirely out of practice When they attempted to gather up the loose wires in their | convention zeslously uiged, however, though his friends wore over’ | matched by Ue of their oppovents, and | were forced to aceept for bum & nd place on the ticket. kill and activity On returning, their rat N meeting Was a success. Venerable and respec !ab) sta crowded the speakers platiorm aut the for, we old € of Liberty, | and was cat a its recollect f the days of whig Bay state, thougn perhaps not quite | aac hed {t might bo, that tt was again to foe that combi of respeetability, money and mo. | bopely at the head of national aud “tate governments, | Bell ana Everett iu ¢ 4 capitals, bat the Conri either ( t 1 to seem much in earnest of at | Cannot accustom itelt Lo 418 new position of having sume. | thing to aavounte wmstead of criticise, for the yapor pears t ake of t ! r | Tr pablic a he Me tus | deleg nt the Chiarle yuld be acurt | ous, bighly interests arly te uv ment. Ty be complet Mec! & Dack, with ibe part dologate, nt t | tained all the ¢ of tht portion of ite twenty aix y t woal a lar veo but ¥ the reader that the five! ap echoo’ ws ther mt uswtt ae by Une mm ty Kuropon this b tg t t maw C wt f whet ie at large to the Chart trolled v: Is wing « t the Introduccion of way resol. t gates to Douglas was successfully io the Heine: Conventions much of thesaie sort | Mr. Douglas was exiio.tod, bat the | whatever asenrances privately grveu to their friends. A a oft eding of the various co sume (ime Fiuee fe the HeRatn, in whieh it was that at tenet one reper dent, { the delegates chosen wer ; Wnpledged; but it was sapp delegation would om to the nomiaat ‘ the first few beflots, Before th Fention assembled, however, it was totimated that a me. jority of te det ® were resolved tu sustain to th vis Senator, wed, much mragiavites, © Un the » the ols proved the ptimat n Of the revresenta ty from expedionts were t> tw force 9 change of front on the delegatioa, ignally fatied. The friends of Douglas sost the pportunity when they allowed the conrentions, district ané State, to adjourn without instructing the de. legutes. The State Committee were called together, bat & proposition ty call a now State Convention defore Une Assembling of the Baltimore Convention, with the design Of orcering the delegation to cling to the fortunes of the “Little Giant," was voted down, and another resolution, instructing the @elegation on the part of the Committee met the saune fate Douglas men then called ge mass meetings, the principal ones being those at Faneuil Hall and in Chariestown. They wer end the oppenent @htarin of the care ers from abroad, and by the who bitterly cenounced their associates. Being enliet by aad for the friends of the minority of the delegation, the resolutions passed were very decided in tone, and amonated to as mach as uch maticrs uevally do Mr B F. Butler, afterwards A Fececer, and text year the demeeratic candidate fo Gover bo represented the Lowell dvtrict at Char ton, bis Constituency bong etrovgly for Douglas, bad, after giving that gentleman hie support for several bat lote, voiced persittently for Jefferson Davis gTORL persoual poyolarity inh ing of the democrats th Charketon, when by hie conduct claring it to harmouiows y ne meeting with Douglas men cal tempt was tr would Bot wecaeed of fet, he called a mect @ toon afler his retarn trom of bis motives and def st their fret preferense, de velief that Mr. Douglas could not be pinated. Ho was sustained by the ry little oppotition. Shortly after the fa mectivg ia Lowell, wm at tocensare Mr. Batler, but the andicace a t, aud would have | ther proceedings but for the inter desired that hs friends would allow the meeting to’ con tinue apdist rbot ‘The ratification «( » nomination of Dengiae and Jobn sh A Vory spirivod allai¢, had ft storm on the As it happened, the ¥ ardent. 4 tell a ratideation | quite etl), a far an pablic move. Ubey are very hard at work, how urse of time will be heard ‘f nin: Te idge t meetiag, and hare kept ments are QuMEerHO ever, and it dhe « The ‘wirepuliers ww both faction# aro straining © Nerve, aod taxing taf ingenuity to the utmet obtain the aso pm im the State Coprention th fall. if they can fratorn.”* Tullivientiy to aesem ble in the eame convention, the Will be alin: any Bum ver of contested seats, upon wn, ~Y & decision mus be wate, and on that decision a bolt of u. > hOten party gatas eraue. Of couree two electoral tici wt be pre. | OePted We by ucmwerney, and thoy will prow Oy be | which, afer all, aoswerr tas we! (or therm as | ime and clorer organitution doce for | Being tn © of rebels contid) clique are just pow between land and water, their duapid ated craft upon the breakers, waitiag Mr. Everett's claims wore cloqueatly aud | for high tite to take them off, Their condition, Lowever, is comewhat desperate, for the current is setting in an other directiog; fo much 80 that they bave hoisted the flag of distress aud triamed their sails to catch, tf possi- f the Brockiwridge breeze that is just now v the country. But their flag has been too tate {a the day; desertions in their own TAUke are excecdtog!y Numerous, and are dauy ia sreasi Those who imagine ihat the Breckinridge teket has no strength to this locality bave but little knowledge of the feeliug amongst the people, The national democratic ticket will poil © much larger vote in this locality thaa has been generally anticipated. Toe ticket daily gain ing strength, notwithstanding the labors of the Regency to keep them upon the *Littio Giant.” The nomination of their favorite, sanford FE. Church, for Governor, will not prevent this eam pede. ouw olleet that a tain charges against the Asylum meot ta Inture iavestignted cor of the Utica tneane tect A great deal of + xoite institution. The report was « vicmity of ¢ made to the Legisiature two days before the adjournment, and & reeoiut it to be primted turth. with, but for reasen or other it has not made its appearar ce Lions are almost daily made from all the Suse for a copy, eeveral digerent pees atthe State pristr's in‘or to the progres printing of tho i decumeut. From ¢ ances that Lave leaked out ther ort is now ix the hands of the magagers of the tom, who have got it erpose of remodelling tt the'r side of the gur These sunpicioes may { Cirenae taut es bat the first otlempt owas made to investi 4 Lime, there is good ground toc commiites. tell us what y cid with 9 If mation a8 to ite wf the last Assembly, that all orders etter, ge the public f ty (aia facie aod ciroum sa g-nerel belief that tion but taki g the whole tra for theee ¢ has become of they con whereabouts, will the Cierx duty it te te conmditien aad whereabouts of the de «© public would Like to know whether, in th Ary part_of it bas been eraged and o sided. Where is the report?! Acoany, July 29, 1960, | A Se 4 Qr Detil Feld tn the Empire Sate Whee ve the 124 000 Supporters of Pillmore—The Batt ee to Unite on One Electoral Tickt—The and Dhvplas Repu be Lee than in 1856—_The Demeerat and Union IncoonedmThe State to be Carried Against | Lincoin=The Bei Bort Leaders Laboring to Throw & | tne the Howe—Change in the blinds of the Masses, de. Amore deliberate survey of the Presidential field tn this State, and a more eritinl (oquiry inte the active agencies calculated to influence the result of the present contest, compared with the condition of the Geld and the charac. tor of the tes in I8C6, may aseiet in forming cone!a- Hons by thote who do not jump at them, The repablicnn party in New York having at no time exhibited 4 tagjerity of the popnlar vote, and {t having come to bea tolerable certainty that bat two clectoral ticketa will be rua at the ensuing election—eo that the contest will bem equate one between the republi cans on the ¢ ; and the allied forces on the other. Mt becumes interesting to inquire—for the inquiry in eridential question—in what manner on of the anti reyablican forces wil ants republican vote, and what reasons thero are, 1 any, for the claim set up by tho repablicass, tha their vote Will be inereased to & point ad what i | bas ever yct been=o majority of the whole rote cut? — | Ty cominence, then, in what manner does the present canvass \\iffer from 1866? Mainly in the att vade and dis position of the forees—one hundred and twenty fi tbousand strong—-that supported Fillmore. They have bot the organization oF the policy that guided the ir action oat Thea they bed over @fy journels in the | State, and a tolerably good and highly plucky of Now the number of papers that sup pe does not exceed eit, and they generally of a lo cal charactor and litaited jafuesce. The Cuion mn have not, what may bo kald to be, a state organization: itis | nothing more than an understanding, pretty widespread, by fighters, they » Probaniy Bot to ox for @ third etectoral ticket, lity of the vouture, arry ipg of ts ral ticket will be prom, ja. Hence, ne third | at the bead of tho | yorty m New York, ted by Washington Huot, + from the Sret, boen utterly oppor’ to aay such imprecticnbiffty ae a third Ueket, aod oF Unit Mea there Gas Come Wy DUM you ra! se quieevouce © 8 Deke of this fact? Mine the exsct fact. Laat fail th Jt ehowed the re Pers ai @ result 2 r oe Axyhome in Raleigty isa Bee terge building, | poblicana,” in a of $08,728, 2 & minority of whrout | 1600 Then sesit’ tole wae proportioually an than | erected by the State a a cost of over Lhree hundred thou | oat of the democrats. No fair man will’ dispute that — eand doi It be werd arranged aud managed. lt coabel ob felt 1he Comoorats were rewias 1D Coming Out. [Lis | accommodate many wore of Lhe eMforiusele insaue Ube due to truth, us every welt informe? man Koowk, toetate | the state furniebes. What & peowliar state Of Uhings in New York eity lust cae The eprings, or places of anamer resort, which | mew- party bol bos than eight to ton thousand votes—enongh | tiened in tae wdjomimg Counties, wre well attouded, bat to have given a sufticiutly decided aspect to the reeult | mostly by the people of the State, For the minst part the abd strength of parties in the Seste at the preseut me | water of the eprings is Chalybeate, with fome magnesia ment. Trebably not less than 36,000 amerteans voted | ‘There are may suck through this part of tle state whic are pot made use ef for V siters. Kitirol’s Soringe, the eo called Utica ticket, which eorreapourted to the pro dered jou electoral ticket. The feeling with Americacs | which bas the largest crowd and appears to be the mosh theo, ts favor of the Utica ticket, was promising of | fashiopabie place, i@ comparatively a new place. lo & wetive exertion and votes than that in favor of | thousand parte of the water of this ering there are 68 of ell Low. there was no special motive to carbonate of iron, 2T of lime, 21 of soda, 17 of the animate Americans beyond barren our of | s@icate of aluminure, 4 ne ins and some little of mavitesting that they held the balance of power | ofher minerals, Tae country stall these springs is roll. iu the State, In no event could there be hoaor of pront | ing and pretty, alternating with woodland aud guitivated fields aod ferme. ‘Whe people of this portion of North Carolina are ing yearly great improvements in farmiog and in tw the result to them; now there is every motive to move them to action, The loss of New York to Linevin woul! eure bis defeat, and gend the election to the House of a Repretentatives, whege the Uuion men and supporters of | stock, A few enterprising individaale of ample means ded persuade themeclves their candi'ate will stand more | bave led the way, ad the reat are following. Genera! than an equal chance. There was nothing ta the reauit | Green, of Warrea, is among the foremost in ia ia the mode of cultivation, in manuring the soil, and in his farm buildings and the application of labor saving machinery. He probably has, too, the finest aud largest stud of race horses iu the coantry.” Ho. bas this year ex buvdre! thousand tobaceo planta growing in fine condi tion, Cotton ie much more extensively ia this part of the State than beretofore. The production is inereas- ing yearly The cotton, corm and tobacco look well aud ise a large crop. The planters want rain, but there ‘evory prospect of au abundant yleld of all these im- portant Southern productios OHIO, OCR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENCE, Gucinnani, July 26, 1860, Underground = Railroad = Station—-Dufference Between Preaching and Practice—The Political Horoscope of Ohio— Newspapers of Ovncinnati—Their Circulation and Poltical Influence, de. Ia a former letter I mentioned something about a sta- tion house of the underground rat!road in New York State being smoked out, but did not enter very largely iato particulars. As it is a matter caloulated to create & great dea! of excitement in the North and South, a# well as Cauada, among the colored people, it may be well to Fe- ‘wet fall, notwithstanding the Americans bad neither press nor Organization, to show that they bad become absorbed by citer party ‘So far as the result showed anything, it proved that the yote which now, in importaat res jects, improved in its leatership aud Rid cgay al oro wo “Dee peancned’ the balnace of power ene! oD lance of power. But let us make deductions from the vote of 1866, the total of which in the State was 698.726, divided thas: Fremont, 276,007 , Buchanan, 195,188 | Fillmore, 124 604. ‘The Buchavan and Fillmore vote added left Fremont in a minority of 44,475; thus allowing the vote in 1860 to be he save as i 1856 (with the Buchaoan and Fillmore ‘orces united op a ee en Hi Lincoln would lose the State by upwi ‘hereio 1s this rote to be changed? To the first place, the aggregate vote is not going f be as great, Murders in a8, Sumner’s roken bead, pulpit preaching and a general delirium do not combine to swell the vote to an unwonted propor- tion, On the contrary, the fecling is quite below the ex- pitch, particularly with the republicans. To care. ul observers & Cloud, perhaps not Ferg than 4 man's band, is even now eretphg over their bil unobscured Prospects. Without doubt the proposed alliance of the Oppesition, coupled with recent movements, bas given theta apprebension, The corclasion is, therefore, that the republican vote will be eas in 1860 than in 1866 How is the opposition or Unien democratic youe to be ‘On general iy inciples we may conclude that the proyoeed sitlance will lend a degree of vigor to the can- Vass which nothing clse could, because It would be protupted hy well grotnded hoped of carrying the State. | cur to the subject, even at this distance from the scene of At cvery trial since 1456, the democratic vote haa been | operations. The place I reter to ts Port Jervis, where the inoreapes Lia hog! fd bi panes ha pg Md cd ticanest parte of three States come together. The run- couceded Taet that in New Yor! as well a? ip citke, large tone and villages, the ic yore | away niggers from the South are sent there, directed to ts crotintni Increasing frou "watural causes. No | the care of «fugitive barber, by whet humanity and do Bitoil CUBES we Gperated oD O Which ie Privelpaily inthe rural dletricts, It le there. | lrs they arc éent speeding on their way to Canada. They fore safe to conclude that the democratic vote will have | Sometimes appear in the second claws cars as increased Curtog the lust, as itis known to have done in | drunken brutes—not to slander the brute creatioo— revibtas Year, Dorel Uyeablg Al tne hed and it is, of course, with a great eal of diffi. iu the aggregate vote of the from the republicans. a 1869 * Utica ticket" received 57,000 more votes than were cast in the State for Buchanan in 1856, of which increase the Americans contributed pot § kf & culty and the assistance of two or three stout Irisimen that they are ejected when they arrive at this point on their route to Canada, or the “ Laud of Dixie,”’ which is defined by Rev. Artemas Ward t be the negro’s idea of heaven, wit:—A place where there is no work, plenty of possum, pig meat, sweet potatocs, hog, hominy and molasses, all ready for the eating. ‘Three runaway negroes were brought to Purt Jervis a short time since, and their barber friend wag a little short of the needful, He took his hat and went around among the Join Brown and other negro eyropathizers, to raise fF $2,000 more than Fremont received in 1866. yon that at least two-thirds of the Fillmore us be cast is based ou tue best intormation vote will aba. one DR Ole ae ae ig believed to be quite within mark. Thus | infor thet there is more than a chance for taking \ from Mr. Lincola, thereby taking the setae te the House wine be ce ody ost money to send the fugitives rejoicing on their way. He concede, there will be at acbance for Mr. ought those peopie who yell the loudest for Sambo at po- Everett becoming President—the very James D. Puware and other cou rab Sg Ra, a litical gatherings, and besought ald for the poor fugitive fee to make thom mupportere of , who, ia | black man. * How much you ‘spose I gotf” he asked of a Telit they akcare’p ibeare ice. certain “ Perbaps @ bundred dollars,’ was J: in tna vary. chahog for Ball theta gatag. to give fi the reply, ‘A hundred debbils,” he cried; “I got jew potve, fo, io, arenmote JE. tae ares twelve shillin’, aud had to pay the rest mysef out of my own pocket.” The sympathy for the negro is more theo- rotical than practical, even at the station Louscs of the underground railroad in New York State. A journey from Clovciand to Cincinnati is a transit through the bowels of Obio, over a liue of railroad, one of ust — thousands who bare mi elo Ean NORTH CAROLINA. + OUR RALEIGH CORKKRSPONDENCE. Rauaau, N. C., July 25, 1360. ‘This quict and pretty capital of the State of North Caro- Moa and the surrounding country bas been in an unu- sual state of excitement the last few days, im consequence of the presence of General Jo Lane, the nominee of the National Detnocratic Convention for Vice President of the United States, The General, availing himself of ‘bis leisure in the interval between the eeasions of Congress, determined to visit his native State and the old home: stead of his forefathers, It is fiMy-six years since le was in the State, bis father baying left for Kentucky whon he was three yoars of age. | y-one years ago there were but two or three Tuongh his fathor was residing in Buncombe county | PSPers cusne cle. at Cincieoatl, . sow :thene.aee, Gre at the timo be emigrated—that being General Lane’s | “1. ‘The Cincinnati Durty Gaselle, the oldest daily paper hative county—the family was from Wako county | in the city, and i still the lewding commercial paper in originally, and the present city of Raleigh stands oa the | prea nh yy ey B menpoivesier Lane cetate, The great sacle of the Genoral made a graut | teen. Ca any. pS BD aay by & Of @ thounwd acres to the State for the purpose of estab. | Company, an onec y tant lishing the present seat of goverumont and city of Raleigh | General ct the State ‘of Masenchusous, Cen, Wm. Schon- where it is. Hie grand/acher and other mombers of the Tho Ciucinuati Daily Kaquirer—cetabliched ta 1827, family had large cetates iu the tmmertiate Boighborhood Tye political aud comiwercial paper, abd eo étroug (or ‘i ; ‘ oth . | Douglas that the opposition can smeli li trom Third street and to-day the descendants and collateral Branches of the | 40 3801 strut, bejond Glifon, Geo. Bowlers peineel Lane family are very numerous in thia locality, and | dowuions. The daily cirediation of the Buguirer is vearly ail of them are plaatere and people ta independent | from 5,000 to 9,000—Sundays 12.000. The weely has ireumstancss, of bigh character, hoep'table and brave. | Tuc Mblahert arc Faron ed Mebane the henet as a ig ie ee * | The publishers are Faran aud MeLaan—the former is Atadinper party given yesterday, near Raloigh, by Mr. | principal edi c Henry Mordecai (one of the descendants of the fantly by | politiowns in the female line) to General Lane aad his relatives, there # of Congrees, aud. 1 be must have been bet twenty and thirty ladies aud i? hioment © Cyurse of erection, and an air of buriness is every where manifest. The tide of popu ‘ation continues Cincinontiward; aud whiie other Weetern Chk are al W sland till, the Queen City gees ahead aud Proepers. The manufactures of Ciucinaal) attract many re re that Se eee to otner plagos, it pas over 260,000 inhabitants. of Representatives, but is still ntlemen of the fam present, the duest and noblest ing eet of people, and severai of them over Pubii-bes an edition on Sunday morning teventy years of age. Tt wae m remarkable day, which is commendable on the part of family gathering, and a more interesting cecaston one bas rarely the pleasure of witaceeiog. Think of ench a pam ber of the substantial Old yoomanry of this substantial old State cougregated round the festive board to welcome one of their own blood, who, fm war and peace, on the battle field and in eivti life, and the councils of the coun try, bas dove se much to honor the family name, It waa & proud and happy hour for all. rovghout the part of the State Goneral Tane has travelled, he has becu recolved tn the moet cordial and even cothusiastic manner. Invitations have been sent to hin from all parts of the State, sud wherever his route | of travel was known public receptions and military incinuat) Jai?y Tones, A political and commor- adaickd to leu and Everctt aud local news. tion of the daily is abyut 9,000, the weekly from 60.000 to 70,000—the largest weenly Crcolatien in the State The Zones ob‘ained an cnormous circulation during the Koow Nothing days, it having ear. ly aud Consistently espoured the cause, and it etull re. Sains a large portion of it, It was catablished in 1840, Parades were creanized to do bim bi At War. | The Times is published by CW. Starbuck & Co.; chief Featon, the firet place which he rested at, the mili. | editor, W. G, Crippen, Laq., (tamed as “invisible Groeu"). tary turned ont and wero reviewed by the | It ts the only evening dauy im the city, aud is @ thriving Geveral, and a ball wes given in the evening. at | abd popular concern, the famout places of summer resort im thie part 4 Cnetpoats Daily Commerciol Politics undefined, but of North Garelina, as at tho Shocco Springs , there was a erally suppowed to be oppraed to detocraey. Vue of | | | ' largo concours» of people ascombied, with cavalry tn ‘ant | Mic moet chterprining Dowspapers weet of tho Alleghe- y and artillery companics from all the surrounding | Hies—the proprietor being called the “Bennett of the | County to greet him, He visited Joues” Springs aod | Wertern press.” The Commercial hae a daily circulation Kittrell's Springs, whero erow’s of tadics and gentlemen | ¢f 12,000; weekly 28,000. It tx published by M. D. Potter surrounded bin. While in that region he was the guest | & Co., edited by Mr. Muletead, assisted by Pred. A. Buat, | of General Thomas Jefferson Green, at Bemeraida, Warren , Who ably lores ‘his money on the grey.” It was estab: county. The citizens of Raleigh bad prepared te moot | bebed in 1843, aud is in a Fery prosperous condition. le hin litreli'e Springs, to escort bia to Raicigh, and | Printing office, counting rooin, Xe., comprive one of the re to give bim a grand reception on Munday last: bat | finest bruldings im this great city of nificen| ons being averse to parade, and unwilling t a pace Y break Jeo give his fricads trouble, prevented this by arriving ve ,& Cmetnmati Daily Pree. A penn: . is Supday, the the Governor! | elrculation of 10,000 to 11 p00, ond teoraning here of the State. upreme Conrt, s nod the | i* 4 lively and popoter Paper, in tin polities, but citizens generally, irreepeetive cf party, have called upon | BAea slight republican tinge, it te eaied ase pablisbed baito | by Henry avd Samuel Reed, who exhibit considerabie on Though Generai Lane is on a private visit to his native Cp nnd cuterpria, ws ite conductors, State, and with no intention or wish to enter into | Voli’ Premd—German. Tolitios, Douglas demo the political campaign, hie friends looked | rat; daily circulation, 6,000 to 6 000: weekly, 20,000, | for sane resporre, as a matier of course, to their warm. | Weil edited ph Joseph A. Hemann, Has much tnia- | hearted grevtings, snd without making phiitical speeches, | Chee ame ng the German be has ou euel occasions briefly, aad jo a friondiy cunver. 7. Voik's Blatt—German. Tn politics repablican; daily eati mal mater, urced the union of the Southern people | Clrenlation, 8,000, weekly, 16,000. Buited by Mi. ste ‘and Southern States in defence of their cqual rights under | phen Molitor. the coustitution as the only meaus of proverving these | | 8. The Republikaner. A German abolitian print, rovent rigbte and perpetunting the Coton, Everywhere hs | ly established. It bas a Cally ciroulation of 2,000; week theme was “the Uniou mast be prorerved,”” “and the | dL Some! MMited by Mr. Frederick Beekert. the States. A great | ovly way to preserve it ts by ma ning Ihe constite i +e are also in the city two religions papers, the Star ‘and equality of the States.” Soch has boon | i the West (Universalist), and the CArwian ' Admonte there fmpromptu addresse® or comvorsations , (Methodit), both having very large circulatiuas. The aio that hondre's of the opposition arc ra!* to the eup. | thedist Book Concern is one ‘of the most extensive tell port of ihe Breckinridge and Lane ticket. Tho people | giOUR printing establishments in the West, aod hat been | #in to see there is Lut one politioal istue, an all absorb | ip existence #ince UL wasa baby. There are also pub ing ono, before the count ‘Old issues and party princ|. | liebed in the city ® Sunday paper called the Js § ples on general political questions are dead in the | Which hae # circulation of about 6,000, and oue or two South, they crnse to exist, only prejudice ro | magazines. No literary periouicals of hote falve, ant that BAS are way before the great | ee {ving issue of Southern rights agsinst Northoru aggres ) ISLA Bion And jo defence of the equality c t an RHODE 1 ND. our ge 's going on in the publle mind of the South | Paevionsee, July 26, 1960, e rth Carolina w . give 5 ates aber in November for Rhade Bland One of the Dowdful Statee—Tactice of the | reekioridge and Tabe: and the impression provaite all Poltewors of the “Little Giant" —Gow Sprague in Pevor er the South, tho nolay, bragging politicians notwi() . . standing, that every Southern state See for that tick of Douglas The Radicals of AN Shauies Follow his Lead et. From what Lean see Thave no doubt of it, Dougine | and Affiliate with Squatter Soverrignty— Monument to fund his fow friends here atiok in the notirile of the tess | pogy William Brown Cnteersity Commencement, ds. Of the peopic. As an example of this genornl fact, Imay | : notice that in Warren county, which ten Lane ‘visited | Riode Island is by no moans the certain State for Lia met work, it be eee toy tere are rot lve | cola which these who figure up Fresideatial majorities ‘tg lar men LJ Th) man is 4 rere sight in o eet olen this region of country. ° At proseui,1 believe, there isnot | C°UME her. She bas become politically whimstcal of late, & Toug ing paper in the State, and at the approaching election will probably sustain bor | e into be a ciection here next Welnesday for sobriquet of “aauey little Rhoda,’ by acting pretty much rand members of the Legislature. Tho contest netted i is a rpirited one, but entirely fosal., Federal fouticy | 8 she fas a mind to, and, ti Of endorsing the rail do wot eter into the paar; Te ad valorem | platform, plant bevel! upon that of, popular severvignty question, 83 \t ie called, is the ali absorbing ono, that i#, Prom consideration of polit nepect A quonticn of taxing negroes #0 as to make the borden of | * open tet we nc oa Fagg he State revenue fall more heartiy upon the slave owner city, I incline to the betlef that Rhode frland mast be et ‘uan et present. The deme are opposed to the « downns a doubtful State, with a stronger leaning to oer, Ty gee or La my change Twoglas than to any otber candidate, Tho conservat,:> | 8 tho whigs or Americans propose. Tho de 4 probably eucosed end lect Uae’ Gove wor and bares = Clement exhibited last epring tt the defeat of the straight sorily io the Legislature. Stal (hg euuloet a wots gue — Cul republican Mokel, aad the deyion Mr. Sprague, us | Patricks ngainet Lircotn, 6till the provaiting eedBirent, and thore te nothing lke g resctionary mamileated yet t warrant the rape da A State as ae the election i Ny + Vohng ie quick, emrewely aca ows abew perty, the Pod, thon y deme cratic paper it the state Of any tmiueuce, secias lo be su busy 1 sovlding at the Breckinridge wing tha i bi epee Lor thane to battle with the natural opponrat of beth wings—the republicaus, 1s very pretey lithe game te played jor Ljncolmites, who lok on a3 With about the same securily a wa en by the rats when the cat bung herself up by heels. The tuet 13, there is no Breckiuridge wiug of the democracy WW Rhode lsiaud, bobs is fhe poly of the Douglas meu to bave it appear omberwise, ia urder to keep ay aod the wounded are cared for, the ead Geraoorney in this eevtion of the ane & state of inactivity. Ne chow the fight ends. If the leaders days of Jefferson were the minds of the people more ex- ched in reference to the political issues of she day thaa Abthe time of tho mocting of the Convention at Obaries. tom, aud pever wore they more Anxious to bucile on the Old democratic armor auc Co battle tor the ut those who should Rave beemfurcmewt i op wintery Sane sven 6 scatter and divide our ranks, ue MViting the cuemy W Coue in Waik over courée Without cpposition, = ~ the diverion of the sunt compuseently the money epposition quiet as loug se posivie. Whie | That i im, the Wert ne- the mimic fut wsAept up by the Post, the democracy are |. quain Go pore ror oe x gaming ground, i115 thought, wad the prospeets of Doug- | cap, | think, be safely said, at bo man ony Lis are unproviug. ‘The coutewt will be extremely close, | Suokevu has'obtained ee Gime have upou the feelings of and the turning Of a copper may devide it after ali. There | ate cemocracy—uot only the rank aod ye 16 bo Certainty eltber Way, Aud the longest pyc ia Rhode Toland mur ttock the poiitical pereimmons when they aro ye fo kaon 10.9 a fare neki » aud | 8 will give bis udluence in tbat dircet Ww © proper tcf aid i ive slebont iartae Gente ib All bis ion of the covservarive wi eopularity—bis reputation ae aaa ti-golored sort of & mab —DO mab ever undo a precter political biunder tha tion, and J doubt if any tl ng ike it existe in any other | was, 7 ‘to, Slate, The contervatives who compore it were not long | reij at isin o ‘We ogo the radiculs of ali shades—men constitutionally op- | relating to privvipal and agent ia well understood by many to each ether on ergy ese # national | who buve Lever turued over the eaves of sluckstove i w ge Kode who age. Giant,” could they but see any chance of success. ¥eb 4 | ter soverciguty question that in ace attempt to defraod at Baltimore, the conserva- Phat sa where it leaves it, live party of Rhode Isiand afliates aselosely with the | lai ure and agent equatier bovereignty dostrine as with any other, aud the | Congrers iteclf cannot do! chances are that it will go in that direction, cam- puigu has not yet opeved in earnest, but when it does the contest will be aa warm and well fought 4s has ever beep witnessed in the State. Douglas Las the advantage of the pole at the commencement of the race, but the re- suit is one of the mysteries which time must clear up. For the past three mouths several prominent le~ men iu this city have been exciting themselves in the matter of erecting & monument to the memory of Roger Witliams. For peariy two hunared years the founder of ‘the State and the great of civil and religious Mberty lay buried on the hillside of one of the pleasant eminences which overlook at chy, is Frave waar and simost forgotten, iy & spiri m an veneration for departed worth bas been galvanized; the uuhonored graye bas been hapted up, the debris gathered Abd ricnurned, and a great talk about a movument. Rot the patriotism docs not appear to be of that substan- tial character which makes itself apparent in the pica- {cous contribution of the necessary dollars for the object, and the monument is merely words, words, words. It is cs teetimonial will cost ee $100 0U0— a large sum, but not excessive, Coucidering th» obj ct ana the wealth of thecuy. I believe there is but one pyblic monument in the State, and as rich orrieber in historical ant jutionary as- soem Hons aod aaminiornens, than any of hes. platen eat ‘The seeds of popular Liberty germinated here; bicos phed in tbe Revelation incoed her soll, and oe was the last to relinquish ber sovereignty joing the federal compact of the States; and yet sho bas bo BionUmMeDts to commemorate her great patriotism and the deeds of ber cuble sons. The reason wslage th gy uring. Rad ica) democrats, radi radical free- | their lives. A gives Ba powep of at 4 rollers, radical Americans, radical abolitioulsus, wad rad:. | iain lande hares ied Mile Whip torwthow ac cale'of every same and DAsure uuited upon oweanen bee iyi a cent Ay * Ptdeeee. pprague and * ve eouservative . us ve Apply this priwcipic wo U Dauoed together, with Seward cheated at Cuscago and au gph tardy md itadiug the coum Gon a Territorial of fas ~ dudge Do ion broached thie Gocwine curing the exoiting ees Liucoln, without cousidering whore it would load bim, aud he remedy A Meh. when they bare ones fed an error, instead of taking the back track aad knowledging the error, porsisteutly naaintaia it. ‘To Northern democrats it is a mere Bbetraction, and they care but little whether clayety existe in n Cerriveagr While itis @Sta‘e in embryo or bot, and if theacknow- vader of the party would cease bis pursuit afver fuus and come cut of the quagmire, U would hg Ke your bigger’ where you like, aud we wi protect the ‘The disti noted state of the party divests the ts6uce befose us of aM uk yest aod excttoment, The rank eed file look wid kot like men with wet blankew: | thrown over their. shoulders,and the prodigals bardly kuow whether it is best to come back or Perhaps, Af they could bee a “futted cal!” im the distance their le coniotion would become suddenly aeceterated. Gov, Randall bas Jately pardcoed the notorious Leahey, the Movk of La Trappe, who committed a murder ia pet some sevemyéareaiuce, The Hon. Charies B. Larra- was the presidi:g jatge of this ciroatt at the time,’ d the object iu pardoning Leahey us auid to be entirely police At is geperaily conceded that Larrabee will be Congressional nominee im this district, aud Leahey is to take the stump against him to show that Larrabee did hot give bim@ fair tria!, and would not let bimread the Speech he bad prepared tothe judge. He has alreadg commenced. When & party is obliged to resort to the prisons and calt forth the murderers to assist them im carrying an election, they must be seak in the very Jowestyhell of infamy and corruption. fave too economical or too modest (more than iy the Surrogate’s Court. former) to blazon forth the virtues of the im the t va 7 coal marble. Are the people of Island too THE With. OF TERONUS DONRGEL Y Tho will of Terence Donnelly, sq , one of the wealtht- eat merchants of this city, contains several munificent Requests to the public charities of New York. ‘The fot- lowing are the points:— After the usual formula of introduction, he bequeath to his brother, Edward C. Donvel!y, the sum of $9,000, ing that a letter which will be found among his pa- Pers will indicate to his brother the object to whith thie sum is to be applied. Out of the income of his estate he Cathars Mar; Joon the Sum of $4,000 annual- : luring ber uarterly paymests. He pd ogee orn wife all household ‘engravings, Statues, horses, ene io Rs Suter, u ee eee ee allame! is Bo" question. The pext ‘Commencement of Brown University will George FL Calvert, of Newport, is to be the poct of the occasion, The regular Commencement exercises take ax° the Firet ist church on Wednesday, Septem- T $2,000 annually, in quarterly B cheese TENNESSEE. ie. THE FUNDS OF DOUGLAS GOING OVER TO uREcErS. | Te bie neah fpr menneny ong sum of in quar- Ripon. Ther Woe deals of Uh wife ana. slater he bequedthios to A correspondent, writing from Hunteville, Tennessee, | bis executors the sum of $25,000, in trust, to use and ap. under date of Joly 18, nays tbat the dispoetion ia that | Ply for the purpese of funding aid eapportivg in tae city of New York « reformatory institute for the t Btate Is to discountenance the idea of ication of poor boys witout. pareuts, to be wader Ye The te ‘and Roman P. Gentry, Bugeno Un dorwood, Cockrell, Geu. Gid, Pillow, and R. G. Payne, of Memphis. also eam tes the death of his mite TEXAS. OUR HUNTSVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Huvesvies, Texas, Jaly 14, 1860. No Electoral Ticket for Donglas—The Vote of the Lone Star State to be Given to Breclsinridge and Lane—Exetiement Over Their Nomination—Cpinion of a Ranger, be. T notice in your paver of the 2d of July that you consi dor the vote of Texas, in the next Preeidential contest, as doubtful. You incline to the optaion tbat, in consequence of the probability ofa Dougias ticket, Houston or Bell would carry the State, In this you are greatly in error. In the firet place, Douglas will not have a ticket in Texas, and should such aa event occur, be could not by any pos. each, 860 anuunily , to be used for the beuelit of Josepa Michel, Seat eeniy aan rae ane mnie, vatil Ne serine aaa wenty one years, at which t jueaths feo Joseph, Mihel the sum of $5,000, pose oe sibility obtain 600 voter in the State. It is well under- | shall be bet est oftt, He a’so directs that this 4 hes ti my man shail be encouraged in auy twondency he may iam eta ee ianihies for tbe lib of a religivus penoa te tee eos ckubridge and Lane, fow whigs in Texas may tholic Churel, and makes suitable provision therefor. To up a Rel electoral ticket, but there is no doubt but t the Rt. Rey.’ Jobn Hughes lee gives $2,000, to be ap: Breckinridge will carry the Lone Star tite by from 30,000 | ited to St. Patuick's Cathedral, now erecting oo File 1040.00 vows. In vain may Donglas his friends 7 M Howe front thesouch with dianaton, Tt passes as theiale wind. | (TIedustrs usados tent ee ered $1,100, for the f Industry ‘The will bears date of Apri! 11, 1800, and was admitted to probate July 16,1860. The executors are his wife Mary Loulsa, bis brother, Edward ©. Donnelly, and hi Tet pecple of Cexus know thelr rights, and, knowing, dare Tajotawp them. They are a Union loving, law abiding people, Fo long as the regis of the constitution protects in the ment of their rights—uo longer. The, dactr ive og ee Fallatiro eau ex: Se Sees, » jude slavery from territory to peo Hoveves Dinoimadsen Lie wie Chin i ta toy one ores ee mens (ens Shad, WA Si thee are Saaon fi oarnest an advocate the nyt of Cr oe ~ | ® dogma with agy other fecl- | of Gen, Houston for the Presidency, hae taken down hig ~ Ya:tus convention tint et tn: alveston to. April, fr bame from the head of ite column an placed the name of the of wending delegates to the Charlestoa Con. | Breckinridge and Lane in its place. vention, pot ove slugle Deugiasite could be found out of the threc hundred democrats compesiog that conreation, | ————_———— ee pnt mey mee pony non mewn Spar anne ° PERSONAL, te OXcecds aD, t has wit: Pre “ me Dewes toee saneaattn” Sen of af pertee are tees | ADOPTION —WARTED To AWOPE A Pha UD mined, by their support of Breckinridge, to show the | it mm ielmnie ime. Nev cas + counter, there is at least ope Southern State to | Reed opve tunity by addre meet the iseve of eave protection in the Territories. Partoulars wa to where it m Tights of the Soutbern Stutes in the Union, or their inde- — Gut.of, th, ts the esbtiment which aaluatce oN PEDRO —WRITE, AND ADDLISS M_®. pong man. Nothing is ated bet what is Ir Broadway Fost office, Sin Niee" right, and nothing that is wrong will be submitied to. {FFIR GEKMON.—A FRIEND FROM WILMINGTON 18 SS inthe elty; would be glad to wee Atiress Wien, VIRGINIA. Brood «ny Post office. Vauixy or Vineia, July 28, 1500. RS. SARATE KAT! KAUP¥AN, es m 5 NeromThe Toesin of Dieunion | &dectamed, formerly of lake Providence wid Swnded—Why te There Net a Union Against Lincoln | tome'ding preatiy Swthern Mer honte Preparing for the Crisis, dc. 7 MARGARED Ewiaee wi ‘ory man, North snd Houth, feels that « momentous | 1° treen Aacanend, teceriier Wi eh a crisis if impending. The “almighty nigger” has taken | “Ui CS something to her advantage ad Porecesion of the public mind. The pulse of thir nation FMR. NIFL MeCALLUM. WHO LEFT GLASGOW A le sensitive to hie touch. ‘The black republicans, taking | gu cer 2OAY;teO, Will ell Mt the Cinrence Hotel, 4 Advantage of the madness of the hour, seem deter- mined to precipitate a dieolution of the Union. No fair NFORMATION WANTED—OF PATRIOK HARLIUR, minded man can fail to see that, if their professions be | country Lathe year feeds when fact Lose Fag, Egg, ls Pot into practice, the Roath ernst eubenit to degradation || Seniew, Whi:s lisiiey, ir hits hee a a OF cise Kecede—“pencenbly tf she oan, forcibly if she mh ptreet, comer of Ulambers, New Works? Su tust."” The election of Linexia and Hamlin, therefiro, Ma’ will be the overt act. Both chosen from the North, their eleotion by the North alone ie, de facto, the degradation of the South and the ond of State equality, "Tis useless— “NTLY CAME Maile Inoe, abe i, mect a friend froin Gisagow. recm No bay, "tis folly—to ey that the South will eubmit. nnn Toe nlarm bas aircady been sounded. Dut the North | JACK OF CLI Aj hs EA athe 1 foreshadows that of the You have al have Hkewlve led remedy, and one death knoll of the biack any troe Union man Dosgiag, 10 8 epteit of a ageinet the Sevth, bas ordered Sater wares vin | bow Lyd man to etioy a great count a = bi shoutt bis revenge be oo fearfully gent He Wisbout strength in the South, He cannot by any pos- pan a of ¢ car ingle | there State, Everybody gives that up.” Now, how “q WEN! COMMISETON MBROH. tuany Northern @tates saa be Caneyh Terbape one, cer | W"" Shonen enti os hd Wrens oon > ~~ tainly pot more than two, It follows, then, by inevitable logic, that those of bis Ticads who feruse ‘the union pro- W *ntkp—ro ADOPT, A BOT SEVEN TRARS OLD posed do so for the express purpose Of ruling or ruin welt Ta han cent O8e wahout pareats | the democratic party, and (by reasonable aty) || Preferred. Inquire St = of dissolving the Uniow of ‘these States, | Reamer yay cocave for tuen from this éHlewaa. “DRY GOoDs, &. — for Mr. Beli, no one pretends ser that he is | mG Te Punic. avaliable before the ic, and her®e we find his fol. to Bat. lowers ready, like true patriots, to form the tinion againet extensive Of the est. lish meme Tipeotn. The edcetion of a binck ean, and the gonseq nent dissolution of the Union, W the general in the b plata sad South. It is disoussed ch the Tieton, tn tae Breen at Ly! Hagia Orden ta Around the family circle. Old and young-—the bith Apne Toa tet reprise preter Hotspur and the eage adyiter—all agree on the eseential re call eepeeial ah of clot Vroaka. Ai AD iimnense rediichoa ow une ig ig aay Already our merchants SEP grt by antnctaring ‘lose their Northern ‘accounts. Their csually . 20 Show ette . fall purchases will bo disastrous! a. ‘They see in the 3 Rhames nt $8 e w ) worth worth th ti failure, thos far, of thelr Nort with fines 0 semunet their common enemy a fearful evideuce of ‘An encit call fe seliched. aa the steve wee a, ftopending crisit—not simply & diseglution of the Uniom, | aboutthe Mik of Augia MOT Me coned om oe bots financial revulsion wi will Pinkrupt the WR RO end destroy fe mining, manufacturing and com 22 omen — — « Tiewon wean, SE COUNTRY MEROHAS TS UND MA ae Tose et Tiree rena Aline, ome va pO Bevan fy tote ty alt bat 5 Rott ese sme re as ences Bowery, WISCONSIN. Varpenviie Columbia Cy., Wie., July 22, 1860. Inactivity of he PeoplemPopwtarity of Douglas—The lee: etree! we rad wey. the Cumoase Divested ty the Division of the Demera Cy— he Monk of La Trappe Pardoned by Governor Ran- | YY ORETEE RROLCRD To in one a0 Lae, GS pac nice siting ¢ "y i cio icky dell, dey Now that the dust aad smoke (vm We potignl battle ' Sivek cat Learw tniewoke ane ey TM Rises whe sby the ¢ oid . tundreda of thine wie have, wenietes ar sore. a Uicir Care, the masses do not feet feat Perhaps at oo time since tagyn. of