The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1860, Page 5

bon meoting bere to-night, which, I give FOry BoBeral Satisiachion, as b Bomber, auxious to make a disp powers, have vot been invited to nt with what Leaw in Philadel bia om the 30% ultimo, in New York op the 24 iustaut This State is tooming ‘With politicians in a state ofchryealis, it ts natural t that the beat of the dog days, as Siri A lingering glance upou us io August, wil brig th Out full fledged, i ali their gorgeous masnilicence, Plied for the admiring gaze of the eau. ay not b quit & man pamet nether edgy r Fostmas ier Bolt PM cay Marks {rout tha Now r- eit ip said < eing ia the was not called Ilo requisition. 8 beiug & guoe Slidell o Od sulllci@Mt puuishment tor tue otlewce. [tis that the gallant Colovel will be disposed to visit t Gentiomanly ex Postinastor of New York, bat v Fetire to the pluey woods of St. Helena until Teht oo be eilucted. Falrenbeit iadicates ninety tres, Dut the political temperature te only eoveuty, MASSACHUSETTS, OUR BOSTON CULRES!ONDENCE. Bostow, July 20, 1860. En The Campaign in Massachusetia—General Want of “ 3 Has Be cpap thusiam Among Politicians—W Delegates to the Various Nationa cation Mectings—L'vsition of B. tion Fight in the Democratic Gemp—2) Office, de, & The record is br Dy politicians tt m Post that has been accomplished te with reference to the Presi Delegates from different parties have respective Nationa! Conventious, have re turned home or lye disappointed, aud have gene rally reported themselves to thelr constituents. But as courge of events bere has been merciy methouicat, accordapee with the prescribed routine. There no where among us any evidences of the euthn during the progress of Presideutia! campaigas, while four years ago this month of July found Maseacha- t dential campai @tlended their more yet the and tt have beet iam use NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860, ' f “ er nothing Uke | Geld has cleared 4 oT ee RMP Ay AUER for | ‘The eleotorsi ticket whick the republicaas of No it the Pres Still the prevailing eedBirpent, and there te wothing ares aroag ant the wounded are cared te, Ge Binte ciiverume thing whieh haa not occurred stage Use | wii have to ec tend. with will Do eae nes, York , Thshovee way it turns i tramctoated yo BD warcart the cape] ame and ume or fee ns 18 ecotion of the he gicoal:ticn, Gio aime quarreb ae upea Seiny supported the Bet thea pod tee The nee State as shelREB} the clection in Ny | eountey ve tat of inactivity. Ne d jo the > county, fe ts tthe Stato. Taere will be a coal of truth told j + thie arrangement shill have tra: tothe | nnge tract of land large sum of money «7 thing Jagtlos, Dees Me en® how tho fighh ends, If the leaders set ‘tu hue gatherings, Whe poised: a 7 Make he Yul « State queathee aay ear pa benevolent tadl tobe cares ya Bave scou Mb te cl@bgute their care, the masses do not foot Tae chsh exbibisions of wrang carr: " th ick, or be ard the Post, t) : ; age scale, by mudividuals who are perfoct ] publi ane de@anea ieee Merde Snel wt G Pass ot polo g-? Pe © Seneres paper it the nay poi emcee Glepewed 6 Gray MB Fovurn. Peflape at go time since the , eeted, if nos partiouarly Wiputing “of the’ records of oUF dis this year, The twist- ad themecivee forced frou » ono born or tbe other of & adord & chance fOr Couside n The consumption of pote tt wapiowt politicinas, Lo ferplexity, 8 absolutely kare! 6c: kere are alike confounds meotot Congress, Ue prope: te kxchaoge, im state street, where the Post Oflce fe at present situated, have oo with the Dabural and w the buses aud population of Boston, ia a ceaerte, di- Hon, the efce taust be removed to 4 more central and expiple locabty, botiee basing the pronyses how oceupled by vacated by the Ist of Oewber, Ou the 9th iuat. it was una. himously resulved, ale meeting of Lae stuckbolders of the acharge building, to authorize the cirectors to teader to the departimentthe ube of the rooms uow occupied by the Post Otlee, rent tree, for 8ix months from thatdate, ifthe oftige #hould be continued there for that lengtn of time. This moverent wee opposed hy one of the stockholders, on the ground thet it looked very much Ike ‘an attempt to bribe the govermment Ww satisfy the demands of State Street, aud would be regarded us jastifying the statemonts already made of the vuscrupulous Charvoter of the State street Opposition to the Post Office removal. It certaialy looks very much like an altempt to purebuse the consent of the adzninistration tom measure which would operate strongly to the detriment of the present avd future inte- resis of the city, me tng. wecords | MISSOURI. St. Loum, Mo, July 26, 1860. The Blatr and Barret Congressional Contest—The Election Of Barret Predicted Efforts of both Parties, de. We are in the midat of the hottest political Congres- slopal contest bere that has over been fought tm this sotta in A Ftate of wild excitement over the compa claims and merits of Messrs. Buchauan and Fremont The party organs scem devoid of life, and the contest, for Aho present at least, ti sleepily fought. Iudeed, rea: fons do not appear obvious for the developement of much agitation. How Mas will is already sot- tlod. The republicans will ¢ the State, and any effort on their part to call forth a full vote will be made only with # view to insrew wority. The Bell party achusett vot arty in will work stre y with all the materials they can cou mand, but the mocratic faction will exbaust them solves in fighting ench other, ond their united vote will bo small enough. Bad the wishes of the Ma-sachusetts delegations been consulted & Little more by the various conventions, we might have seon more stirriug Uines, The prefereace of the republican delegates was divided between Seward and Banks—the formor individual being the first choice of # majority of thea, Of course they acquivsced in the decision of Ue Convention, aad, on returning home, bravely, though perbaps uncomfortably, ratified the bom ination ef “Lonest Uld Abe.’”” They packed Fancull Hall close with sanguine republicans, received a credita ble but not remarkable amount of cheering, and thea Seriously retired to their beds, with the assurance before their minds that, if the republican candidate should, by fay chance, receive the needful mumber of cloctoral ‘Votes, he would not jook wpon them as from the drst his fast friends; and heuce, in the distribution of the foderal spoils, the extreme priority of their individual claims, and the extreme urgency of their individual needs, might be everlooked, But tuey have organized clubs in Button and vicinity fur campaign purposes, which, by way of éarcastic commons on the apathy preva. yont im the ranks, they call the “Wide Awakes."” Several cedar raile—#ome of thom of doubtful autnenticity—have been circulated among the faithful, and are handled with & veneration which seems 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, exoept the circulation of immense quantities of the trash which our Senators and represeutatives pretend to have delivered themselves of io Congress last winter Thees “public documents’ arrive at the Post Office im 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, oa the cavclopes, 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 Hatnlin flag—the Atlas and Bee, Gov. Banks’ especial organ, and the Advertier. The JourRal and Tra teller aik im favor of republican success, but as yet th names of the repudlican huminoes Lave uot appeared at the bead of their comme. Can it be possible these un Bwerving advocates of free Soiliem arc anticipating a bid from any quarter? The delegates to the Covet went to Baitisnore ¢ to ee the nomi nation of Mr, Everett, and felt tolerably certain they ehould do eo, But keveral yoars had elapsed since these gentiomen had attompted aay clectioncering, except with reference Ww the management of money making corpora. tlons, and they found themselves entirely out of practice when they attempted to gather up the loose wires in their convention. Mr. Everett's claims were cloqueatly aad genlously uged, bowever, though his friends wore over Matched by the 6 ty of thelr opp»vents, were forced to accept for bu nd place on the ticket 2a] Chion Convention act nd On returning, their rat mn meeting Was a saccess. Venerable and res ple togy is 1 the speakers Platiorm aud th old Cradic of Liberty, ect f the ugh perhaps that it was nits ree te Bay state, th hed it might 0 reoproata of pattogal au quite ' n to the Chi utrod uc m of nay re » Douglas was enecessfu Ventiubs much of the Hane sort 1 Mr. Douglas was exhid.tod, bat the them may have my mary Various conv aypoared the Henatn, in which it was shown iegatcr Chosen were elected unpledged, but it was sapposed by party genoraliy fo @ fow cages, be wi las, ot lenst after the Ph would DOL, exept { wae jotimated that ame vention asteabled, t jority of the dete @ were resolved tv sustain to th end the oppencet Litnote Senator, and, mach to the chagrin of Douglasites, events proved the truth of thee it Un the ret the revresenta tives of th rleston, Various expedionte were retorted t ize of front on the delegatioa, Dut they ail signaily fatied. The friends of Dougias iost the Ndeo ‘opportunity when they aliowed the conventions, istrict ant State, to adjourn Without instructing the de # Tho State Committee were catled together, but & propesition ty call @ now State Convention before Ue Assembling of the Baltimore Convention, with the design Of oroeding the delegation to Cling to the forvunes of the tant,’ was voted down, and another resolution ting the celgation om the part of the Committer, met the saine fate, “The Douglas men then called several Tas meetings, the principal ones being those at Faneuil Hail avd im Chariestown. They were attended by speak. ers from abroad, and by the Douglas delegates, Who bitterly cenounced their associates. Being callet by aad for the friends of the minority of the delegation, the resolutions passed were very decided in tone, and amonntel to as tach ae uch matters ueoally do Mr BF. Butler, afterwards atic candidate fy M duttrict at Char ftrougly for Douglas, lad, ay b ng that gentleman hi after x if Ruppert for several wy tots, voiced persistently for Jefferson Davis. Posacesed of BORE personal popularity in hie distetet, he called amect ing of the demorrate there toon afer his return trom Charketon, won be explained bis motives and hie conduct in voting agninst their fret preferense, de claring it to be b evel hat Mr ougias cvsld noe be harmoulow y nominated. Ho was sustained by the Meeting with very little oppoerlti Shortly after the Dougias men called a mocting | wn at ae to censure Mr. Ratle e wndicace mit to it, aud we ° ted for * but for the interposition of Me. B., who | desired that hs friends would allow the mooting to cor tinue undisturbed! ‘The ratification of the nomination of Donwlas and John fon In Button World bay «0 & Vory apirived alfair, had ft aot been for s Violen: thunder eto on the event: fixed upon for the demonstration. As it happened, the Qasembly Was sali, Wiovgls dociderly aruont. The Breck iar! ® Dave pot yet helt a ratideation meetiag, and pt quite ete, ae far as pet move ments are KOHCerned; they are very hard at work, how course of time will be 4 from ever, and ut gb The ‘wirepullers tw both faction® are strain\ Nerve, aod taxing tf ingenaity to the atm» obtain the apo. ~~ ¢ State Coprention th torn? fulliciently to arsom Won, the"? Fill be Bum ver of contested Beate, Upon wn, Y & de mete, and on that decision « bolt of ta > "ttn party ensue. Of course two electoral tickets Wi be pre Perted Wy be emvorney, and toy will prow OY be Hays ma to | country. Your readers will remember the Missouri con- tested case of lust winter, in which olnety-two black re- publicans, aided by two Know Nothing Americans, whose seats were coatested by cemocrais, turnod Mr. Barret, democrat, out of his seat, and fostalled Mr. Blair, aboli- tionist and signer of the Helper book. .A most important feature of that ense is in the fact that all the balance of the Americans, headed by Jobp Gilmer, of North Caroll- ba, voted to retain Mr. Burret in bis goat, Since that Mr. Blair has been compelled, by the outside Washington and home pressure, to Fesign, thus creating # vacancy in the Thirty siath Cur Mr. Barret was reuominated by acclamation, for short snd long term, at an indignation mass meeting of all parties, and the pomination bas been confirmed, by ac- Clamation, at the regular Demogratic County Convention Mr. Blair bas been nominated by accianation, fer the short and long terms, by the Abolition Coauly Jonven- tion, The Americans, Union men, have made uo nom. pation for the existing vacancy (short term), leaving an open feild to Barret and Blair, but bad pomiuatea Mr. Albert Todd for the next Congress Cong term), The Americans bere number ubout 6.000 voies, of which it is aid three-fourths will go to Barret, making bisreturn to this Congress certain. The abolitionists, however, are “ moving heaven and earth” to returm Basie, The city is flooded with money, Fent here by their outside brother abolitionists, and abolitionist speakers are imported bere every night to preach abolitionism aad Jobo Brown crucified. Que Lin- colm club alone has seat $5,000 Senator Trumbull, Gov. Stanton, Horr Hassenstr » of Ubio, and other Icsser hgbts, have been here on duty—all expenses |. The Germans of this city number about 7,000, and are going solid for Biair and abolitionism., They are being natu ralized by the dozen They bave torchiight procossions every bight, two thirds of which are boys, who receive b= ceuts each for carrying @ torch, yolers receive one loline. The democrats, sadly deficient in the sinews of war, rely upon the preponderance of ‘ mind over matver"’— right over wrong. They number in their orgauization all the Irish, who, % the ber of about 6,000, are going for ey bum NEW YORK. OUK ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Auuany, July 21, 1960. Movements of the Politiciant—Gonernor Morgan to be Re- nominated—Distress of the Regency—Anaiety about the Utica Asylum Investigating Report—Suspicions in Regard to tts Whereabouts, de., de. The Albany politicians are trying to play wonderful wise upon the political events of the day, Tho managers of the republican Regency arc 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 snug jobs of the lobby; but their apparent indifference is only one of their modes tocarry their eads, Tuo Weed influence of the Regency, includiog your Harbor Masters, is quietly at work Iaying the wires for the renomination of Governor Morgan, whilst the auti 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 vet of the city railroad bills as proof of bis immacu: lacy. You will thus see that the leaders of the lobby and the a forces of the State are laboring to about the same result. From preseut tudication renomination of Governor Morgan is inevitable. It is said that Senator Ramsey and other republicaus along the line of the Alba vy and Susquehaeva Railroad have declared their inten Lon te take the stump against hit if nominated. ‘The confidence clique ure just now between land and water, their dilapidated craft upon the breakers, waitiag for high tile te take them off. Their condition, however, is somewhat desperate, for the current is setting in ao other direction; 8 much so that they bave hoisted the flag of distress and trunmed their sails to catch, {f posst- Die, s portion of the Breckinridge breeze that is just now sweeping over the country. But their fag has been . day; desertions in their own and are daily in sreasing the Breckiaridge teket has no ty Lave but little knowledge of the feeling amongst the people, The mational democratic ticket will potl & much larger vote in this locality than Lae been generatly anticipated. Toe ticket daily gain gth, botwithstanding the labors of tne Regency Pp Wem upon Uh ttio Giant.” The nomination of their favorite, Sa E. Chnreb, for Go | vernor, will ature investigated cor the Utica tneane al of + xcite report was eadtjournment, ution adopte t ordering it to be printed tort. but for tome reasen or other it has not made ts App cations are almost daily made from the Siae for ral diferent person: but ean get 60 in‘or t ays be Cirenmetances de to ieresty last Assembly, at all orders ot, give the public condition aad whereaboute of uld like to know whether, of it has been erased and Where is the report t Acoant, July 28, 1960, | Fila in the Kmpire Statem 61294 000 Supporters of Fillmore—The Bail and Drvglas Fix n One Electoral Ticket—The to Unite Reput te Leet than in 1856—The Democratic | ond Unien IncreasedmThe State to be Carried Againat | Lincoin— Beeret Leaders Laboring to Throw 6 into the Howe—Change in the Btinds ofthe Masser, de. Amore deliberate survey of the Presidential deld in this ‘ste, aad a more critical ‘oquiry into the active agencioa calculated to influence the rosult of the present contest, compared ¥ [th the condition of the Geld and the charac: tor of the agencies in 1806. iY Aeriet in forming conc!a- Flops by those who do not jump at them. The repablienn party in New York having at no time exhibited & majority of the popular vote, and tt paving come to be a toleralic certainty that Bat two clectoral tickets will bo run at the ensuing election—so that the contest will be w equate one between the republi ep tbe Side and the allied forces on the other— it becumes interesting to tng ives the who'g Presidential question—in what r ispesition of the anti reyublican forces wil republican vote, and what reasons there » for the by the repablicans, tha Will be ive ond what | bas ever yct been majority of the whole rote cust? To cominence, then, in what manner Goes the presont canvas (itor from 1866? Mainly in the att ade and dis vire—for the ing | vation, Now the num port Bell does not exceed eix, cal charactor and limited tafueace hat may be salt te de, a» More than an understanding, pretty wid whieh, after answers about ae for them ae a sharper discipline aod clorer organieuticn doce for aay other party Being tn tue nature of rebels y ghters, ther a of obandy mot to ox 4 ctowtoral ticket, ia. Hence, ne third | it the head of the | New York, Ashington Huot, | » utterly mend to any such ird Ucket, aod oF tae idea there HV M qtreevouce ety in | mt frst, t me pract ae come mine the exact pUblicans,” in a then, in favor of the U: wotive been given thom that | ell Low department would be | animate Amorir Mavitesting that the iy the State, | ples on general political of the peopic, As an example of this do uot Question, &8 it is called, is the ali absorbing on 1 a ques poll of 503,728, AO Then their vote was proportioually larger than & minority of about | Gat Of the democrats. No fair man wil! dispute that Sob fait The Comoorats were Teunias In Coming Out. 11s due to truth, us every welt informe? man koowk, to state Comke- | tbat u poowliar state Of things in New York exty lost the | WOrty DOL bss toan cight to teu thousand voles—enough to have given retore Of } anc strength ment, & bufticleatly decided aspect to the result of parties in the Seste at the preseut me Frobably not less than 30,600 amerteans voted be 0 called Utica ticket, which eorreapousted w the pro- yored Joimd electoral ticks The feeting with Amorleavs ticket, was promising of exertion and votes than to tee there was no spectal motive to ‘ans beyond the barren one of held the balance of power In no evcut could there be boner oF pront in the result to them; now there is every motive to move them t action. The loss of New York to Lineoin woult meure his defeat, and send the election to the House of Repretenutatives, whese the Union men and supporters of wed persuade themselves their candi(ate will stand more than wn equal chance. There was Cape ta the result jast fall, notwithstanding the Americans neither press nor Reger al to show that they bad become absorbed by cither party, So far as the result showed anything, it proved that the yote which now, in important res jects, improved in its leadership aud orgunizat: to ally itectt with whe democrats on # jolt electoral lcket, ben possessed the balance of power. But let us make deductions from the vote of 1956, the total of which in the State was 698,726, divided tas:— Fremont, 276,007 ; Buchanan, 195,184 ; Fillmore, 124,604. ‘The Buchatas and Fillmore vote aided loft Fremont in a minority of 44,475; thus allowing the vote in 1860 40 bs he same as in 1866 (with the Buchanan and Fillmore orces upited op a common ticket), Livcoln would lose he State by upwards of 44,000. Whereia is thia rote to be changed? Iu the first place, the ing to be as great. roken bead, pulpit preaching and a general Dot combine’ to swell the vote to an unwonted tion, On the covtrary, the focling 2 quite below the ex- rs pitch, particularly with the republicans. ‘Tu eare- ul Observers a clond, perhaps not than a man’s band, is oven now ereeping over their bi unobscured prospects. Without doubt the alliance of the Opposition, coupled with recent movements, has given them apprebension, The corclasion is, therefore, that tho republican vote will be leas in 1860 than in 1856 | | that there werraety institntiow: Will Bemme of ihe awrtiert traducere ot the houth DAKe & Note of this fact? ‘The loswne asylore to Ruleigts ia a @ee terge building, erected by the State at a cost of over Ubree huadred thou bapa doiars. It he weil arranged aud muuaged Accommodate many wore of the wnforiusete the state fharntebes. ‘The eprings, or pices of snmmer resort, which | mee- tioned in the wdjomiag Countios, ure weil attended, mostly by the people of the State, For the must part the water of the spriugsi8 Chalybeate, withtome magnesia ‘There are apy suck shrongh this part of thee state which are bot made use ef for vy eiters. Kitvrol’s Soringry, which has the largest crowd and to be the mosb Lk coutt | ma z OHIO. OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENCE. Poltsical Influence, de. In a former letter I mentioned somcthing about a sta- tion house of the underground rat!road in New York State being smoked out, but did not enter very largely ioto How is the opposition or Union democratic vote to be | particulars, AB it is a matter calculated to create a great afecud? On general principles we may conclude that the proycecd willance will lend a degree of vigor to the cau- vass which nothing cls ey pee bm ahd ‘crnpted by well grotudod hopes of carrying 2 a: every trial since 1456, the demorratic vote has been inereazed, and that of the republicans decreased. It is a couceded fact that in New York, a well x# in the other cities, large towns and villages, the democratic vote is contivualiy increasing from natural causes. No Bimoilar causes have operated on the republicag vote, which is pripeipally in tho rural districts. It ie there- fore safe to conel that the democratic vote will have increased duriog the lust, as it is known to have done in revious years, botwithstanding there may bo a falling off fi the aggregate vote of the off being from the republicans. la 1869 ‘ Utica ticket’’ received 67,000 more votes than were cast in the State for Buchanan tn 1856, of which increase the Americans contributed (cr 65,000 euore than sapperied the’ Clea thet) of OF more than & ted the Utica t e Siiererae in 1866 will su the alli asctorti ticket, the democratic vote in New York in 1860 will be 808,000, or $2,000 more than Fremont received in 1856. an 10m that at least two-thirds of the Fillmore vote will thus be cast is based on the best intormation that £08 0b CEE, and ic believed to be quite within the mark. Thua 1 infer thet there is more than a chance for taking New York from Mr. Lincoln, and thereby taking tne House, where, as everybody must ‘bance for Mr, or Mr, see to make thom of Mr Boll, y. they ‘aketare, tioeer Chias, . It is this very chance for Bell t petus to the movements in eircady cast a shadow over : rae this see TEL, | tse reply. deal of excitement in the North and South, a# well as Cauada, among the colored people, it may be well to re- cur to the subject, even at this distance from the scene of operations. The place I reter to ts Port Jervis, where the tieanest parte of three States come together. The run- away viggers from the South are sent there, directed to the care of 4 fugitive barber, by whoeo humanity and dol- lars they are sent speeding on their way to Canada. They sometimes appear in the second cClagB cars as drunken brutes—not to slander the brute creatioo— and it is, of course, with a great Ceal of diffi. culty and the assistance of two or three atout Irishmen 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 to be the negro's idea of heaven, © wit:—A place where there is no work, plenty of potsum, pig meat, weet potatocs, hog, hominy and molagses, all ready for the eating. ‘Three runaway negroes were brought to Port Jervis a short time since, and their barber friend wag a little short of the needful, He took bis hat and went around among the John Brown and other negro sympathizers, to raise money to send the fugitives rejoicing on their way. Ho cought those peopie who yell the loudest for Sambo at po- litical gatherings, and besought ald for the poor fugitive who, ia | black man. * How much you ‘spose I gotf” he asked of a “Perhaps @ bundred dollars,’ was “ A hundred debbils,” he cried; “I got jee twelve shillin’, and had to pay the rest mysef out of my own pockot.” The sympathy for the negro is more theo- retical than practical, even at the etation houses of the herto remained up Dow tupporting Lincoln must, if they are honest, aban. | through the bowels of Ohio, over a Hue of railroad, one of don him apd come into the alliance. fact that within the Inst ten days &. bas come over the Presidential prospect in New York, and, as a conse- queues, in the country. NORTH CAROLINA. + OUR RALEIGH COMRESPONDENCK. Rawaaw, N. C., July 25, 1860. Fist of General Lane—Cead Mille Fealtha—His Family and Birthplace—Dinner t the General—Interesting Family Gaihering—Potitical Effects of His Visit—The Union Must be Preserved —Dinigias Stock in the Old North State—Elections—Asylums—Watering Places—Agricut- tural Improvemente—Cotton Growing, de , de. ‘This quict and pretty capital of the State of North Caro- Noa and the surrounding country has been in an unu- sual state of excitement the last few days, im consequence Of the presence of General Jo Lane, tho nominee of the National Democratic Convention for Vice President of the United States. The General, availing himself of bis leisure in the interval between the ecssions of Congress, determined to visit his native State aud the old home- stead of his forefathors. It is fiNy.six years since he was in the State, bis father having left for Kentucky whoo he was three years of age. Though his father was residing tn Buncombe county at the timo be emigrated—that being General Lane it is an indisputablo | the smoothest I ever travelled upon, except, possibly, the little Lake Shore transit from Dunkirk to Cleveland. po Burnett House—1 will take out my and ack at the middle tier, the back bone, the ‘sptual mar- row counties of the — Hamitros Covyty.—In this county is Cincinnati. The city 1eelf ts prosperous beyond example, Some 2,000 new buildings are at tioment \ Cyurse of erection, and an sir of buriness is every where manifest. The tide bf popu lation conUnwes Cincinoatiward; aud while other Weetorn Ciles are Gt & Bland still, the Queen City goes ahoad aud Protpers. The maputscturos of Ctacinaal) attract mauy oy bere that would oberwise go to otwer plagos. t over 260,000 inhabitants. yeone yrare ago there were but two or three pers ih the city of Ciuctonati. Now there are fiyo nelish and three German dailies, 1. The Cincinnati Davy Gazelle, the oldest daily paper in gf | hative county—the family was from Wako county | in the city, and is still tle lending commercial originally, and the present city of Raleigh stands Lane estate. The great cacle of the Genoral made a graut of @ thourwd acres to the State for the purpose of estab. lishing the present seat of goverumant and city of Raleigh | where it is. His grand{acher and other mombers of the family had large cetates iu the immediate soighborhood ; and to cay the descendants and collawral branches of the Lane family are very numerous in thia locality, and vearly all of them are planters and people ta independent circumstangs, of bigh character, ‘table and bravo. At adinper party given yosterdey, near Raleigh, by Mr. Henry Mordecai (ove of the descendants of the fantly by the female Ime) to Geacral Lane aud his relatives, there must have been bet twenty and thirty ladies and poulemen of the fami} present, the Guest and noblest oking set of poop aud seventy Jews of \ wae oA re family gathering, and a more interesting occasion one bas rarely the pleasure of witaessiog. Think of each a num. ber of the substantial Old ycomanry of this substantial old State cougregated rocnd the festive board to welcome one of their own blood, who, war and peace,on the battle field aud in civil life, he counesis of the coun try, bas done se mech to hovor the family name, It was « d and happy hour for all. ‘ovghout the part of the State Coneral Tane has oa the | tion of between fuer and Ave thousand Paper It has a cireula- daily, and sevon- | toon thousand wey. Tie Gout ie published bye company , an one yu rome jutant Ge vars the State of Mageachuéetw, Gun. eu tee ler, 2. Tho Ciucinnati Daily Enquirer—cetablishod in 1827, tyif a political and commercial paper, aud #0 stroug (or Jae Uhat the opposition can smell ii'from street WS treet, beyoud Chiftion, Gen. Bowler’s princel ons. The daily ciretletion of the Buguirer is | from 6,000 to 9,000—Sundays 22,000. The weekly has } a circulation of 35,000, and iacreasing | The publishers arc Paran aud MeLean—the former ts | Principal editor, ard one of dae most peted editors and hat West He has, however, been & mom. ot of Congress, aud, 1 believe, Speaker of the Ohio f of Representatives, but is still esteemed a worthy gentle mal The Enqwirer publishes an edition on Sunday morning, instead of Mouday, Which 1s commendable on the part of tho proprietors, thaemuch as it allows their employ éa to ebhjey dc voUOna! CACreises at Lue Deutobem Jartea ‘on the sabbath. The paper i@ among the most in the Weet, and is semt to 800 Post villves in Kent » 1,200 in Indiana, Ac. 8. The Cincinanti Deity Tones, A political and commor- Cial paper, adaicted to Beli and Everett aud local news. The cireulation of the daily is abyut 9,000, the weckly from 60000 to 70,000—the largest weekly on in the State. The ums obtained an chormuus the West. Im politics it is republican. i I busy in scolding a the Breckinridge wing ¢ spnce Lor tune to battle with tbe Dp colnites , ee about the by the rats when the cat bung berself up heels, The tact ts, there ie ho Breckiuridge wiug of Lhe democracy iu Rhode Douglas meu to bave tt appear otherwise, in order te ke the Money epposition quiet as loug Ae postivie. Whiie the mamic Hyut ts gaming ground, it 18 thought, wad the prospects of Doug days of Jefferson were the minds of the pewple more ex- Cited in reference to the political issues of the day thaa ab the tame of tho movting of the Convention at Obaries. top, and pever wore they more anxious to buckle on the old democratic armor aud Co battle for the but those who should Rave bee foremost in loading us to victory have seen Oe tw scatter aud divide our Shue tev iting the cuemy W Come i und walk over the coureo W UbOUt opposition. is That is-popular in the Woet no-one. “tee both wings—the republicans, We game w pidyed wr te di who lwk Ga as compusce seme security ae we of Island, Dobie 18 the poly Cf Lb pt up by bbe Jos, Lhe democracy ar ath ou peophy wilt for ap Wetec : wR ts Coll tic Maaree ake take lap are unproving. The coutewt will be extremely close, | Jackson has obtaiwed so Girma hod upou ihe feel fashiepabie place, ia a2 new place, Io & } and the turniLg Of a copper may deode it after eli. There the cemocrney—uot only the rank wad (houssnd parte of the water of this Kring here are 63 of Peni oa pep are en those whe have. stood by the ¢ old . carbonate of iron, 27 of lime, QL of soda, 17 of the | joiand will kucck the poiitical persimmons when they aro | through guod ‘a 4 evil | dicate of aluminum, 4 of mm, and vomme ito of | ripe, aeeNS te bundreda of those wae bave wandered of altar ofher tm 5 count ‘springs > ‘Gov. is known to vor of Dowgles, aud | strange gods who Willing aud Muxious to roturn te ing and pretty, alternating wiih woodland aud eultivated will give bis ufluence ig that dircotion When the proper “ sos do bot Gah cab tiidadon bir the tina fhelds and ferme, Ume comes, aud wl probably carry with bim a large could Ubey but Bee Buy chance of success. Yet ‘The people of this portion of North Carolina are mak- portion of ‘the couservutive element in the State Pais | wish all bis pepulartty—bis great reputation as ® states. be Krys Fe improvements in farmiog and ia their clement is @ particulariy ‘ti-colored Gort of w Combing | man—Do mab ever made a preater political biuuder thas stock, few enterprising individuals of ample means tion, apd J doubt if any tl like it existe in any other | was, Diahe) breached bie “4 sore have led the way, aud the reat are following. General | state. The conkervatives wi compose it Were Hot vey y. at ition « legal ‘The law Green, of Warren, 15 the foremost in ME, | wgo toe radiculs Of ali shades—men constitutionally relating to privvipal and agent ie well understood by mang in the mode of cultivation, in manuring the aod i to each ether on alniwst oreey teeta of @ uational | who bave Lever Wurued over the eaves of dlicketoue tm his farm buildings and the application of labor saving ering. Rad ica) democrats, radi Whigs, radical free. | their lives. A gives Bu power of atioraey to bell cre soateny. Peed nr ape He tnest aud largest | soulers, radical Amettae, Velen! Sheth sal vad lands ther in Geer ibeu, the title to which is detee- f year sis cals of every pame wabure uu)! upon vernor 5 creature of A, uke & better tide than paced thousand tobacoo planta growiug in fine condi Was vested ia AT Apphy this priuciple to the great aquat- bprague and formed @ very eovservetive party. Thus bauded together, with Seward cheated at Cuicago aud an attempt to defraud Douglas at Baltimore, the conserva- live party of Rhode Isiand affiliates as-ciosely with the tquatier bevCreigply 40.41 we as with apy otner, aud tho chances are that it will go in that direction. cam- fer soverciguty question that is wow agitabiug the coum- try per 83 Where it leaves it, Con a Territorial creature and agent of Gecgrime—to Congress itself cannot do! “Judge Douglas undoud browched this Goctrwe curing the exotting canvass wi gu has not yet opened in earnest, but whew it does | Liucoln, without cousidering where it would lead. bim, contest will be ag warm and well fought as hasever | aud like many etber men when they bare ones Deen witnessed in the State. Douglas Las the advant ted an error, instead of taking the back (rece the oo knowled«iug the error, persisteutly naaiptaia it. ‘To Northern democrats it is a mere abetraction, and they cave but little whether clavety existe in a Cerrivegy While itis &Sts’e iv embryo or bot, and if theacknow- Iedged leader of the party would cease bis pursuit afer Mis rie fatuus aid come out of the quageiire, 10 buy *take your viggere where you like, and we wi wot them.” ‘The disuacksi atate of the party divests the tseuca Defore us of aM ink Fest aad excitement, rank ed file look und not like men with wet blankew thrown over their. shoulders, and the prodigals bardly Kuow whether it is best to come back or vot. Per! Af they could see a futted.cal!” in te distance thou comotion would become snddenly recelerated. Gov, Randall bas lately pardoved tue notorious Leahey, the Bovk of La Trappe, Who committed « murder in tate Mince. The Hon. Qharies Bi. Larra- esidirg jadgo of this circuit at the time, the object iu parddoing Leabey is aaid tw be entirely Heal. It is geveraily Concedes that Larrabee will be Congressional noiminee i this district, and Leahey of the pole at the commencement of the race, but the re- suit is ove of the mysteries which time must’clear oj For the past three mouths several prominent ate men in this city have been exciting themselves in the qatter of erecting & monuruent to the memory of Roger iams For nearly two bunared years the of ‘the State and the great ebampion of civil aod religions | fberty iny buried on the hulside of one of the pleasant emineuces which overlook this city, bis grave unmarked and simost forgotten. Lately a spirit of patriotism and veneration for departed worth has been galvanized; the ubhonored graye been hunted Ps the debris gathered apd ricnurned, and a great talk made about a mopument, Kot the patriotlsm dors not appear to be of that substan- Ua! character Which makes itself apparent in tho pica. teors contribution of the y dollars for the object, ly words, words, words. Tei and the monument is mer estimated that the propose amare $100 CU0— a large sur, BOL EXCESSIVE, COLE i objet and we wealth of thecity. [believe there is but ope pyblic monument in the State, and yet Rhode Island igas rich or richer in historical ant lutionsry as- | to take the P against him (o show that Larrabee did Soen: tions and reminiscences than Any of her sister States. | bot give bim a fair tria!, snd world not let him read the The seeds of lar liberty germinated here, the tirst | speech he had prepared w the judge. He has alreadg: blood shed in the Revolution moistened her soll, and she commenced. When a party is obliged to resort to the was the last to relinquish her individual sovereignty by | State prisons anu call forth the murderers to assist them jowing the federal compact of the States; and yet sho bas | ia ing an election, they must be seak in the very bo DOLUMeDts to commemorate her great patriotism and | lo of infamy and corrapt on. the deeds of her cuble sons. The reason ts, Are Loo Ce% cr too modest (more than the Surrogate’s Cours. former) \wpinsoe Aerie ibe. victass ot Ee Sie THE WILL OF TERENCE DONNELLY. stl fy 0 eee achieninens ts oh Sot ober Boger | The will of Tercace Donnelly, Meq , one of the wealtht- Wallon! is mow the.qucstion. — caigarsity itt | Sitmerchaats of this city, coctains several manitcent The next Commeneement wn Un! wi es of B ork. \ c more tha ordinarily tate 2 he eating boquests to pdoweng charities of New York. ‘The fot. Clase to large; abe posbcome thac usual ability, The | lowing are the points:— hocining Sines 8 quite cqual in wurabers tony of the | After the usual formula of introduction, he bequeath Preceoing years. sat rthae a enckee | % bis brother, Edward C. Donnelly, the sum of $5,000, coe aisinetp iar commatets-t0 saute ta eetee,| maling Cast e Wotiee’ which Wil Ge’ found wintld hte bar before the Phi Beta Kappa Svcicty, Uuited | pors will indicate to his brother the chject to whioh thin gum is to be applied. Out of the income of his estate he Whealon Smith, o' George HL Calvert, of Newport, i# to be the poot of the | gives to his wife, Louisa, the sum of $4,000 annual- Seecons Tho sigtiar Donttanatny wemtee iane'| Gp) Wed bedleciieg Ger ile th gadents viftaesetme lace in the Firet Raptist charch on Wednesday, Septem- pbresannpne ' yn ey pinto, ~~ “ ibe 10 his sister, Maty ‘Sesrpuise, oe eam at TENNESSEE. $2,000 annually, in quarterly pare dui ber life. THE FAIENDS OF DOLGLAS GOING OVER TO BRECKIN- | To bis mother, Ann Donpelly., the sum of $1,600, in quar- tery payments, during ber life. RIDGE. a, he di ih of his wife and sister he bequeathes te A correspondent, writing from Hunteville, Tennessee, oa trond of beineeiby boa Ma temp op under date of July 18, says that the disposition in that he purpose of found: e ug © State is to discountenance the idea of n Douclus ticket. | Of New York a reformatory institute tor the tapped The Douglas men are fast joining the ranks of the Breckin- UT caviylactecibokoten tamene and jorcer. vers leading men ia the state, opposed, bave within the last week doctared for Breck iz us Meredith P. Gentry, Fugeno Un dorwood Sriing Cockrell; Geu. Gid, Pillow, and R, Payno, of Memphis, TEXAS. OUR HUNTSVILLE CORKESPONDENCE. Hunesviteg, Texas, Jaly 14, 1860. No Electoral Ticket for Dowglas—The Vote of the Lone Star State to be Given to Brecl:inridge and Lane— Excitement Over Their Nomination—Cpinion of a Ranger, de. T notice in your paper of the 2d of July that you court dor tho vote of Texas, in the next Presidential contest, as doubtful. You incline to the opinion 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 fret place, Douglas will not have a ticket in Texas, and ehould such an event occur, be could not by any pos- sibility obtain 600 votes in the State. It is well under- stood here that General Houston wil! shortly declare for Breckinridge and Lane. The few whigs in Texas may up « Beli electoral ticket, but there is no doubt but $3 the Bt. Rey. Jobn Hugher le gives $2,000, to be Breckinridge will carry the Lone Star State by from 30,000 plied to St. Patrick's Cathedral, now erecting oo Fila to 40,000 votes. In vain may cocone and his frieads | uvenue, and Fy Sisters of Mercy $1,000, for the House the South with disnaion, as (he idle wind, ople of Texas know thelr rights, and, knowing, dare bem. = are a bee loving, oe long as the mgis of the constitution protects 4 the enjoyment of their rights—no loge The doctrive that’ a Territorial Ixgislature can ex clade slavery from territory fam 3 to people of tho whole Union ts 80 supremely and ridicalous that it te really astounding bow aay Southerner can pent the author ef 86 outrageous a dogma with any other fool- Me 7 but those of contempt. jn the convention tat met in Galveston in April, for {he purpose of eending celogates to the Charlestoa Con- vention, not one siugle Douglasite could be found ont of the three hundred democrats composing that convention, The enthusiasm coneequeat op m the nomination of Breck- iuridge in this State oxcecds nos thing that has been wit- Deseed gluce annexation. Men of al jes are deter mined, by thoir support of Breckinridge, to show the coupir it there is at least one Southern State to meet issue of slave protection in the Territories. rights of the Soutbern States in the Union, or their inde- pepeence out of it, ie the sentiment which sal gates every true Southerp man. Nothing is asked but what is right, and nothing that ia wrong will be submitied to, «fIodustry under their charge pears date of April 11, 1850, and was admitied fo probate July 16,1860. The’ executors are his wile, Mary Louisa, his brother, Kiward ©, Donoelly, and hig brother inlaw, Eugene Kelly. tront nm (Texas) Herald, which bas been so oarnest an advocate of Gen. Houston for the Presidency, has taken down hig bame from the head of ite column aa placed the osme of Breckinridge and Lane in its place, ° PERSONAL. DOF FON —WANTED TO ADOPT A PRMALE OUIL (ap orphan preterred), beiween one and ive poses of cee Tt must be pandsome = Any one. Ving such may meet wit s Reed Opve tunity by addre He) ic paruculars as to where may be see ge Pe . ON PEDRO —WRi Dy csames Foo cae AR GERMON.—A FRIEND AND ADDRESS M,N. L, MINNIR, FROM WILMINGTON Is Address Witlae, in the elty; would be glad to see VIRGINIA, Brond wey Poot office. Vauixy or Vineisia, uly 28, 1560, [i MES, Sona Eave M. KAUFMAN, The Mmiohty Nigger BrerywheromThe Toesin of Diewmion | o,,“Korane’., | N choias Hotel, room Ne Sake ail | S wnded—Why is There Net a Union Against Lincoin— Southern Merchants Preparing for the Crisis, dc. Every man, North and South, feels that @ momentous crisis it impending. The “almighty nigger” has taken Porecesion of the public mind. The pulse of thie nation ie sensitive to his touch. The black republicans, taking the something greatiy to ber adeaniace. # MARGARET HOWLETT. from Savannah, weorg!s, wil call Wil hear something to her advantage. ¥ MR. NIEL MCCALLUM. WHO LEPT GLASGOW A spear “% CAMR Mattes Inow, abs few yeara nao, will call ut the Clarence Hutel, 48 seet, near Browdway, be wil. meet a friend {rein Glaagow, Syec eatbinticth conlusr’” aviehaae Eno otae | shomten during the Know Nothing days, it having ¢ar- prep pt Boonie er NFORMATION WANTED—01 RLIWy, even eothusiastic manner. Invitations have sent to | oH oD dui we Koow Nothing days, mined to ipitate a diesolution of the Union. Ne Y WAY F PATRICK Hal him from ail parts of the State, and wherever his route | IY aud Consistently espoused the cause, and it etl re. minded ae wee that, if oils - we ] brag Tey OI ork, who sailed thie of travel was known public receptions and military | t#ivs a large portion of it, It was established in 1840, . professions be fn dee heard from he was in Fe Parades were creunized to do, bim honor. at War. | Ihe dimes i* published by CW. Starbuck & Co.; ebief | put into practice, the Koath mnst eubmit to degradation | M2 While Teller’, ty Aldresicn heres etn | Mary tamed ode and ere” Foetal ats the mail | et rat enpen, Hen. (tammed a8 avaible Green”). | gy cise secede—“peaceably if he oan, forcibly if she | Chained Net eee es teea reek Strenner"s Hotel, tary turned ont and wero reviewed by the | It is the only evening daily im the city, aud is @ thriving the senef an we opiees Geveral, and a ball was giveo in the evening. at | aud popular concern, — x must. elect Lane Hamlin, therefvro, ]°2GEMATION, WANTED—OF HENRY BREIDING, the famous places of summer resort in thie part 4 Unetwuat: Daily Commercial — Politics undefined, but | Will be the overt act. Both chosen from the North, their born in Ermacbwert, Cistrict of Witzenhausen, of North Garelina, a8 at the Shocco Springs , there was a | generally supposed to be largo concours» of people assembled, with eavairy, tn ant ry and artiflery companies from ‘all the ®arrounding country to greet him. I Kittrei)'s Spring, whero er ® of ladica and gentiemen surrounded bin.’ While in that region he was the guest of General Thomas Jefferson Green, at Esmeralda, Warren county. The eitizens of Raleigh ‘bad prepared’ to meet him at Kittreli’s Springs, to escort bim to Ralcigh. and there to give bim agrand reception on Monday last: bat the Geversl, being averse to parade, and unwilling t# give his friends troub!e, prevented this by Sunday, the day before.’ ‘Since his arrival th of the State, te Supreme Court, other of clttzens generally, irreepoctive of party, have « poa im Though General Lane is on a private visit to his native State, and with no intention or wish to enter into the political campaign, hie friends looked for Sonne resporte, as a matter of course, to thelr warn hearted gree tings, sud without making phiitical speeches, be bas ou evel occasions briefly, and {a a friondiy conver. eati mal macner, urced the union ef tho Southern people And Southern States in defence of their cqual rights under tho constitution as the only means of preserving theac righte and perpetuating the Union, ‘Everywhere hs theme was “tho Union must be preserved," “and the ovly way to preserve it ts by imaiotatnieg the constita wooal rights and equality of the States.” “Such has boon cee ttuprompty addrosse# or conversations t bondres's of the oppositiea arc raltyiug to the eup port of the Breckinridge and Lane ticket. [ho people iD to #ce there is but one political iseue, an all abeord ing one, before the country. Old iseuce and party princt questions are dead in tho Kouth; they orasc to exiat, only prejutice re waive, and that is fast giving way before the great ig lesue of Southorn rights against Northoru aggres od lied yy position of the forecs—one hundred aad twenty four | sion and in defence of the equality of the States. A eroat thousand stroog——that sipported Fillmore. They have charge going on in the public mind of the South Lot the organization oF the policy that guided their ac North Carolina will give a large majority in November for then? 1 they bad over @fy journals in | Broekinritge and Lape: and the impression provaile all » and @ tolerably good and high! Plucky | Over the South, the nolsy, bragging politicians notwiil #landing, that every Southern State will co for that tick From what [can seo U have no doubt of it. Douglas fow friende bere stipk in the nortrils of tho masse rai fact, Imay tice that in Warren county, which Gen Lane visited t bat been ascertained there are not dre en To tenth, a Donglaa man isa rare sight in this region of country. At present, 1 believe, there is not & Troup in paper in the State. ‘There ie to be AM election here next Wednesday rpor and mewmbere of the Legisiature, Tho contest is a spirited one, but entirely Federal politics enter into the issue, The ad vaicrem hat is fof taxing negroes fo as to make the burden he State revenue fall more heavily upon the slave owner tan ab present. Tho deme Are opposed to the change, or they are opposed to such a awoeping change a8 tho whigs or Americans propose. The democrats will Provadly enceeed and elect the Governr and have ama Visited Joues” Springs avd | | for sobriquet of “aavey Hitle Rhods,"’ by acting pretty mach Ppsed to democracy. ue of tue most enterprising newspapers weet of tho Allegho- nies—the proprietor being called the “Bennett of the Weetern press,” ¢ Commercial bas a daily circulation ©F 12,000; werkly 25,000. It is publivhed by M.D. Potter cated by Mr. Hnistead, axeisted by Fred. A. Hunt, who ably loses ‘bis money ou the grey.”” It was estab: hehed im 1843, aud is im a very prusperoas condition. Its Printing office, counting room, &c., comprise one of the Thy 25 of the South and the end of State equal bay, ‘tis folly—to say that the South will eubmit. lays the flattering uncfion to its sou! tht and neces -foniate, and cannot fen, come to the United tates in 1561. Avy int fs So'ad hecatd fek thedateedi importance te commnnicnte (o him." ™ ACK OF CLURS WILL PIND A LETTER TO 113 J ress in the Vacon square Post oftice. MS. OF OF GRAND STRERT—PLEASR Heraid office. election by the North alone is, de facto, the degradation ‘Tis useless ‘The alarm bas already been sounded. Bot the North — eater, Davis, e, are firc-caters draw the Southera heart, MERRILL, J+ _adirems A. B. X., Mason, Dro@n and Keitt, and such 1i | | arcitecaree "= SM Great ty OF maguitcent treet | tm diepone of the faal delsion Govvectiont "Wao | MESING SINUE JULY 35-4 Or | (,%,Cimeinoats Dadly Press, A penay paper, having a | Were the master that ied the Southern deiogates to Miri tame ct don hee lat | clrelotios {1,00 w 11.100, sod increasing. The Pres | Scoodel, Those certainly. represes ot Sat. eat Saees : t per, independent i | more their consti au r only Teceived by his mothe’, Sarah Cushing | basa slight epublica tinge. it w edited acd paotaber | Toreshadcwe that o€ taerp apie if Lincoln be elected ‘by his rmother, | by Henry and Samuel Reed, who exhibit considerabie en You have al to impress this and RRL Wenge ae, tata ame | fokettaeaat tee Mey eee cee | MIM, Loven, LORENA on sree | Stats daily eareuiation, 6.000, 0 8.000; weekiy, $000. | Wea pay ane woe would prove the nat a toadeny Pic | Weil ean y Mr. Joseph A. Hemann. much tnig- | death knell Ue Thea can WILL FIND A MR AT STATION D. VW. | ence ame ng the German lation any true Union man ret Tknow that directed from ae | 7. Tod's Blatt German Tn politics repablican; daily | Dougias, in a epirit of dina cr and bitter ——s* Cee Malsee ot) WEKIF, 10,000, Blited by Mz. ste Go ciberwise; bul whas rete bmmien ‘Anibitico® man to are Pawt ae ha rapt, ta cba ct Df. of a » ee tte Hepuilikaner. A German abolition print, rocent. | (eetiey a great country!—to say Bothing of a party. " Wy cousin 11 has a cally: circulation of 8,000; week bad. yn wots te at ie tad fearful gratia Ke is TALIER S—LT—THERE IS A LETTER IN 4 600. kdited by Mr. Frederick Keckort. sbout treo South He cannot by any pos- throw st otiee ae | "There arealsy in the city two religions papers, the Star ible “combination of |i A An : | Hero. State. in the Weat (Universalist), and the Chrian | Advooot: Ww". MR PR WENRFRO, . COMMIRSTON MERCHANT, (Betbodiat), buch Laving very large cirowlations. The aio | & carry? Perhape one; cer lense Call at isl Waiter sigeet? | thodist Book Concern it one ‘of the must extensive reli. | tainly not more than two, Tt foilo thea, by inevitable | lowe printing eatablishimenis i the West, and thas been | loKie, tbat hove of bis friends who Fefusn ‘the union pro: WARTED. {0 ADOPT, A SOT SEVEN TKARS OLD in existence since UO was a Uaby. There are also pub. | Posed do so for the exprees purpose of ruling or rain referred, loquire ot it Bim st one nO Garant | Webed in the city ® Suaday papor calle the Independen’, | be democratic party, and (by reasonable probability) | a bears | Which hae & circulation of about 6,000, and oue vr two , °f ditrolving the Union of these States, is 20 - No literary periodicals of bote. b RHODE ISLAND. Paevinasce, July 26, 1560, Rhode Bland One of the States—Tactice of the Poltewwers of the “Latte Giant" —Goe. Sprague in Fovor of Douglas—The Radicals of AN Shales Poilow his Lead and Affliate with Squatter Sowreignty— Monument to Roger Williams— Brown University Commencement, es Rhodk Island is by no means the certain State for Lia coln which those who figure up Presidential majoritice count her, She bas become politically whimetcal of lato, and at the approaching election will probably sustain hor | Magazines. | ag she has 2 mind to, and, instend of endorsing tho rail ' platform, plant hereeii upon that of popular soveretwaty. From a careful consideration of political nepects in this | city, I incline to the belief that Rhode Irland mast be et down ns a doubtful State, with w stronger leaning to Twog'as Gan to any other candidate, The conservat.:o clement exhib ited last epring tn the defeat of the straight | sorily (a the Legislature, Still the couleet a yivte gue Out republican Heke, aud Ue aegion w Mr. Sprague, i | avalinble before the ic, and heute we find bi to tpate anion The etection of a black repebtionn, and ee dissolution of the Union, ts the general in the South. Tt je discussed on the hustings, in around the family circle. Old and point—soccesion. Already our merchants are to close their Northern ‘accounts. Their caual fall purchases will be disastrously tight. failure, thos far, of their Nort DRY GOODs, &o. — ecape for them from this dilemma, As for Mr. Bell, no one pretends ser! feat eto THE PUBLIC, agatnet les, plats aod Jaerne Oren Musing, te, will be call especial to ‘ot elt Croaka” prehanag ob house at Mmnfnse Tedecko om we oo? ors ready, like true patriots, to form the ipeotn. Mant) Goods, | ton t Hotspur and tho eage adyiter—all agree on the essential lly grea’ brethrch to. uae of mann 20 Shaw iets ), worth $4. Seer hese’, . ‘ ork Bo egmmet their common enemy a fearful evidence of An Garis call is solicited. na th va be © (tpeting crisie—not simply a digglation of the Union|} stoutthe Mik of August aaa SP buts financtal revulsion which wil Pankrupt penta. | WR ROBPRTH, ud dest roy a dd : - Ro o caan ‘oy fe micing, manufacturing and com Beteean -_ Feecion ore rans COUNTRY KERCHAY TS UND JPRALY WISCONSIN, ‘Pacer yt Dry Oe mh Tes 2 hin enue ay Vanpenviere Columbia Cy., Wis., July 22, 1860. and Overy Siv'e of * dehoniy fn Teas tg act baare, a Inactivity of Qe PeoplomPopntarity of Douglas—The lave | Vor trae + weet of Broad wep. of the Canvass Divested ty the Divivion of the Domoera Cy—The Monk of La Trappe Pardoned by Goterner Ran ee REOVORD VV receiv! from Berting 1 ceute, del, de. 475 pair nice titing Comets at Sale te Birt) dere at BLOFRR BD wey, ocar Bio: TO 124 CRNT® 200) Las. Now thas the dust aad suoke fom tuo politioal battle | sicpeh coat cea Ww the yeweiry store.