The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1860, Page 2

2 THE CAMPAIGN GETT.WG WARM. Speech of Mr, Breckinridge Yesterday | at ‘shland. Important Exposition of His Principles. WHERE I 1K STANDS. Senator Seward’s Railroad Speech at Lockport. Phe Hon. Mr. Hilliard to Millard Fillmore. What is Doing in Virginia and Massachu«>tts, &., &., &. IMPORTANY POLITICAL MANIFESTO. LETTER FROM THE WON. H.W. HILGTARD, OF ALABA- MA, TO EX-PRESIDENT FILLMORE-~THE DUTY OF THE QORSERVATIVE WASSES IN THE PRESENT CRISIS, BTC. New York, August 90, 1860. es. Mu app Peiaorr:— ‘Mr Pear Sin--Your eminent position and the sntimate Welations wbidh bave long «¥isted betwoor us induce me to address you upon the present state of the country, Io the conyernetion which I’Sad the boner of boliing with you recenth;, at Sardtogs Springs, we greed in opinion ‘e0 to the porile which surround the goverument, acd as ‘to the Bek, mode Of averting them; «ni subsequent reilec- Bon has confirmed chat opinion. ff tt were posetble to veach Te great botty of our countrymen, aad to persuwie them to look into the vesual eomtition of pudlie affairs, mminiiuenoed by those passions which, uuhapptiy, hive too long swayed the masses which maks ap pe@ivical par. tee, Dam confident that they woold think a you and I do. The impertance and the grandpess of the iesue 89 weve to be ecided ought to arouse the patriotism of every man Withia the limite of this witeepread republic ‘The great fact which stanue out before the country is, Wat a powerful sections! organization threutens to ao wqilre control of the goveroment, a party which, tga >ring every other question, rallies its followers to a crusade against player); a party which, taking its caadidates sfor the highest offives iv the republic from oue section of the Gnion, prociairs |te purpose to bring the lastitations ‘ef the other rection under the baa of the goveromest. Buch a party ought not to be tolerated, aod agaiust it every man whose patriotic instincts are not utterly dead Should range himself in the order of battle, 20 matter ‘what creed ho may have professed or what name he may fave borne. Every trae man, with all bie manhood, should take bis place ander that great standard whica the friends of the Voion have set up against that powerful party which threatens to tread the constitution auder foot, and to involve the country in wides,road ruin. Nothing can save the country from great‘ roubies but the uprising of that love of the Union which ties deap in the popular heart, Let that rise in ite majestic swell, and tt will overwhelm the enemies of the constitution. Varty Standards flaunt the alr in vain; the magic of party names fa gone; the ascendancy of party managers over tho manses is at au cud; nothing can reach the hearts of the people bat the dear names of the country and tbe Union. The preseut canvass for the Presidency does show toat old party lines are almost obliterated in the great mrogele When Mr. Bochanan come into power I felt it to be my aty to support biaje:!minietration, aad I said so publicly. 1 @eclined to contest with his {ciends the places which they held, stating !t as my opinion that the coa @ervative force of the country ougat aot ww be but that it was onr duty to forget peat political strifee and amtagonivms, and do what we might tostrengthen the bands o! tho purty in power, in view of the great impending onfint to be fought in 1860. ‘That position T bave matatained unti an recently; others have held it besides myself, 91 happily, the great hich achieved amyph four ve . | the allegiance of those w)0 compose their par gan concculrate the strength of thet party went of my views, he rtandy 900 4 him parsousily, Oa gatest togre wita whinn be too, with equal candor, thas 1 Mr Dougias are aod couriatent | nition! att uct that and Iam very aire tainted with tbar om Weobarged. | must oay Balieve tho accunat ops broag ht aga ast od. Ho isa pat sit is 9 o two xrpticmer, ad on tnelr fei er of elther thee Liceoin, while this vere dissension (a party to which many of ue gave oar fo mere fac) that tt was tn mics of the constitutive # releases us from any ad internecine wer, ese te lipes. There la another party in the felt led | able end experience alee, with whem you aod | od; and Ueat party can) my rom every part of thin great conjapeture by @raw ing to ite sand oomgest ‘Af all events the fr of tho copatitation, whater may be their premrenoes for midtviduals, Ra alt morg personal prediiections in Ubelr regard for the goed of the Piers abould be po etrife betwen the frlende tur Tourlas, Mr. Breckiari'ge or Mr. Well; bat eomtag nik in sorried tiges, they sould pat out gch th & uDited effort to defeat the black survey of the state of the countey ge that a great reaction ts going 0 in the scabies the Northern poopie; they are rot willing to pat the Union of these groat Kindred States iu Jeopardy by giving Ce ato of | town? } thie te NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SBPT“4MBER” 6, 1866. to their hotel. The display was very Moe, and was gotten up upder ‘be d-rection o Col. Holtis White, of thie place, Wiese Bank, avcording to Gov, Seward, ‘has not failed.’? Toe +n busiasm was not grea! until the speaking com- m ued from sbe balcony o ‘he Internationa), when the crowd worked them-elves (00 4 furor, and gave Senator Sewar several bearty rounds of cheéts. But = brief | description of the journey from auburn to tis jamping | off place may not be aninteresting, although aot very fruitful of incident ‘THE PARTY ‘The party was not 80 large a8 was anticipated. Gov. M gan saw Mr, Seward of in the curs at tee Auburn do- pola. twelve o’clock M, o@ Ssturaay, and besides a bearty ecke of the hand from eevera! of his intimate trieuds, no olber demonstration attended the expedition. The mee ing of the evening previous, the apewwh of Gen. Nye at the Court House, the brief remarks of Gov, Morgan and Gov. Seward at the Mayor's house, apd the gusto naturally attendant upon a torch ight procersion, failed to create in Auburn anything more than epbemers! euthu- siaem fn favor of the republionn candidate fur the Prosi. dency. It died out as the moon waned, aad the suo rose he next morning, looking down upew and warming with its g@vial rays the peaceful city of Auburn, ss if nowiey had occurred the evening previous vo distart! the urual quiet of the place. From the siurt, Gov Sewart hes pot thrown bis bears jute the campaign, and the most casa’ observer caunot fat to percetre that the cacker of d/eaupointarcut is atti} working io his dusem. His sprech at Petewit oo Pieweay next wt: ere prove hie chief eifort Gurimg the vauvass, an be read and poudercd upon With Tet oo derstanding, Refore rewching 5) recuse the tewty balled, awd Governor Seward and party were trapsierred to a +/am Poaud direct for Niagara. The bult wax ay empresa accomra dation for the Governor, a8 be Was that ewabled Ww aroid a party of Wide Awake ‘nobereris, who were eager to grect him on bis expected arrive! in Syractse. An) tet it is his in- tention to aveid as mined as poseible all yoyular aud «pon tapcous demovetrations emrowe, 18 from the tact that be expressly avoided au; thing of the kind o bis favorite city of 4y recuse But there were sme places vw the line through which Be was not perwrited to pase with out ebowing himsels aud sayiwg & WOrG, ws will presently appear. WHAT PASSED APTER HR LEPE’STRACUSR. Governor Seward was permitted to pase the walls of Centon, eleven miles from Syracure, avd W go npon the other side of Jordan, seventeen wiles from the same place, without verruption. Ever Wrenaport—fhuriow & haven of reat from the arrows of me retentions Greviey— and Port Byrop, aré Savapnah—not jeorgianic in its agrioaltural appearance, the petate rot baving there Diasted the tops of the Vines an tbe hopes of the tudue trious farmer—and the fair lowe of Clyde, were pused Ubrovgh and nobody seemed to think (nat the great Sew: ard, the irrepressible prophet was ow beard the cars, nor to care much if be was At Lyons toe Hon Mr, Wil Nama, State Sevater, came on beard sud addressed him- self at orce wo she duty of makieg nimeelf agreestic. Seward seemod ratber to like tim. From Lyous we rush ed through Newark, Palmyra, Macedoa, Fairport, eveo unto Rochester. ROCTIRATER There was some expectation that the great agitator would deliver ag address at Rochester; but vo votifieation baring beeu given a to the Boor of his arrivai,he was permit ed to peas withont giviog evens pateword Que of hix suite, Gen. Nye, improved the oopurtanity of the stoppage by laying in @ stock of fine peaches, with waich be regaled the party duriog the branrit ALON AND A sPamCHL At Albion, some thirty miles from Rochester, Goy So- ward was received with eveers a 4 the booming of con nop. He was ipvitdd’to sddrees the assembled crowd, and wes introduced by the fon FR Raynolas, member of Congress from the district. Mountwg « wmporary plat- form, he wanted to know what sort of @ platform it was. You are eure, he gaa, it i uot a Bell and Everett piatform—it ix not » Beeckiaryige platform—nit is not & Dougias platform? It mum they or a shean pint form, and on that we are al Rafe, for there 16 nethiag bol Iow Or unsound ip that platform. He «x bia thanks for the kindness and good feeling aan'fested toward bi and said be did not kvew how Wo accouut ‘or itunies it was beeange he was guing away from the Swwte (Laugh. ter) If that was th ir ovtion the tingh mylit up ‘the other side, far be was going to the West, where there ‘were some Staces Rot Bare tor Lincoin — Tkere were some doubttul States ip the West, and it was wise to look after them. The Eastern Staves, be maid, were alieafe Maine, Vermont, New Hampehire and sassachuretts are ail safe They are ali sound, Ail own East i Cantal. Cow is it with New York? He would be rorry t» gv away, aud ov bis retarn Gnd tuat the State of New York bad deca lost. What, be asked. w Sariouura: phrase ogy, if & man gaimetd the whole worlu, and tosetn bia oaa soul? He then glanced at an iuerriplion vpun one of the banner “Fins Douglas found his mother? —aade avmspayfat allusions Uerenpr, aud concinced by pradbetiog Urat New York State would give 76 000 w $0,000 plurwity for Ihe repnblican teket in Nowember LOCKPORT AND ANOTHER SPEECH —SRWARD 49 AN ACCTIONNER At Lock port, Mfty six miles from Rochemter, another crowd Wan Met; and After re eat @ cal 8 dov.deward atep: ped out npon the platform of the cars, an was greeted with enthusiertic cheers Av aetd nat place ix this? Wheat peoule am | addressing? What in the name of your (cre of Lockport"—* Locktvort”) Ob, aye, a kport, is it? (Vex —* Vee") Weil, way do yours | vpoo we to spent? Tam ao wactimpeer. Ihave no perty to xell. (Loreprersibie mirth ) Xm mast jooe at Some for your auctioneer Washington Hunt lives with you. He {© \our auctioneer, te put np tar ald whig party, aud eried * going!” Ho put up the si! Ver pret geet Gn “—the nati mat Cajon ty— ‘Going! tg te nd kwocked them all off to Douglas. (Ap laner.) AT NIAGARA FALLS On the arrival of the cart at Noagera Palis, Gov. Sew. ard, Gen Nye apd other gentiemen ww the party were take in open Darvuehes, and etoorted by a company of two bunéred Wite Awake, to the tateroativual Hotel. Mr Seward was pot aiewed tume to bras hts quater ue’ bis panta before be ©as extied vpor for a speech, and be responced trom the bsloony of the Literpatioaal. GOY SREARD # SPRECH AT NIAGARA Gov. Seward commenced Gis remarks by « pleasant al lusion w the young Inay who @taved at home expecting the young men to comm ane court her, She found that was rather slow barinese, sud concluded that Mf the young men would uet come tu conrt her she wiuld have Ww go and court them (Langaver.) He bad adopted that idea, having ond that i he wished | to ree Ningora Fails, and to igterchaage thavghis with bis fellow citizens, be must go to Cae Fells, aud got wait for them (come to him. Heaxked why it was grat tne activity of men was arvuted at ths tacs-why tt wae that there «a8 ® Uotault Ia men's minds more tempestucus than the thunders of thei, catarwct? It is Mecause the re are moved as only 4 free people cau be mived—it becanse the whole nation M4 agitaud—tbirty millions of people are agttated--and the world never witnessed foch a spectacle Oefore Tae nation hat elamoveret #> Joog that it canrot iie abil any longer lt Is now nroured—fully roused Pur the last thiety years the goveromene of the Untied Staten bas raatet with the wath; for the nent vhirey years it must rort wth the North. He compared slave labor with free labor, aut cast a large balance to favor of the latter in eli caatinrs Teloting to agriculture, man commerce, feo He Fpoke of the South expmediag their territory, and said thet here at Neagara wae the limit to the North, the end of the nd rairoed. (Apptenee ) He arked whose territory it was on the other of the river! Voices in the crowd conveyed the isformation tbat | war Qoeer Victoria's, aud the Governar _ Gilated. He wee sure that the Prince of Wales was oot Dere, Bet thet he would be i s few days; and he was ga Hiefied that his (the Prince's) mother knew what Nong: de hands of s merely party, | ot do It. a Qient thet f do not | the signs of the ¢ the extraortinwy acti layed by the frt oa Mr. Lineste ta him from the eccusation of enter ning sbolition sentimene plainly shows Mr. Sewsrd's Bostoa apoceh create’ something of « fo in the ranks of tis party. [te now stadiousl Slated thet Mr Lincoln does nut bold those witra op.alons; te said row of the “irrepressible coptiics” be. tween Nort and Sooth— av idea whicd, it te understood, originated with Mr Lincoln, who, I behere, asserted i Ble canvass with Mr. Mougine fur the Senate that our gor raeat embraced two conflicting &y stoma of civ itigation; Wat ane or the other must give way, aod that this Whole ei! of tbe repabiie most be lored ty slavery oF freedom. Well may hit frienas rts om Inaoribing sentiment apon his banners; the pa.riotic peoyle of @he Norih and @ooth will alike denounce it, for they pre Gar W leave the States whieh compose the Uuloa to the full sed cemok sted ment uf their o#a institations ender the proteeting © 718 of the snust::ation. wo Dow 88 ts Clear that the coorervative men of tbe country are coming to (bo resene, and sectionaliam will be r 4, fad the movement in Yehalf of the Unioe will now ac Quire a seaiatices momenta ‘We Doth think, and every days events most strengthen hws opinion, that the only of defeating Mr. Lin-oln fe One prejudien, to d party shackles, and o ‘every where in eupport of those eminent aod com Garvative Fatesmen whose claim upee oar eonitence doe wet rem apon ther of & creet, bat apon Qhe wurer and better basic of well Cetned charwter. of Wisdom And of great public seers wes—Jobn Bell ward Everett ‘The great State of New York wi!) | hope, load the way ‘Ye this patriotic courre—o State great tn all the clementa fal wealth and more! yower Her great cily is the emporium of the whole country, for New York @ not « Northen citr—* Patlooalcty te the State a national spirit should preva’, and the of the Uaion ahouls be eamtainad coatiet now ‘on must be A decisire one, and if fectionaem can Co"Euftatea te the at battle, it wilt be orerebeimed ‘Ton, rir. are & Nort , tam a Setherm man bat (We beth love our whole country Yoo bere Seen apon oar | | mevive etwairy. Jas’ moter did pot kaow ihe war out. Toe Gaver. bor contioued by declaring that the republicans intended to make this country se full of richecss and beanty and aes the end Canada would willingly drop into tae of the Union, General Nye, Governor Chase, of Ohio, and Governor King, of New York, responded to calla, They all acknow- legged that Governor Seward was the tative man of tbeir party . and fully endorsed hie ples, the irce- prersible com iiet not |. The demonstration was Altogether socoessfal; bat the enthasinem was uot tuteose for Lincoln, no matter whet it might bave boon for Seward Sir Alexander Milne, the distinguisbed Rear Admiral of the Rrwtieh Newry, resident at Malifax, tus been at the Falle with bie fuinity, arrang'ng for the reception of the pees Wales, who \¢ expected to reach here in about a forte ight. Pelouel Babson of Maine, the apectal agent of the Trea- thie frontier, is here attending ty celal ‘ution. He bas been closeted to with the Co! lector of the Port. The transit betweea Cuneta sot American eides if cnobstructed, aed the dutios of Ure e Sam's officers, litte the duties on goods in transiu, must be eXocedingly Rght. OUR TICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Rremwaxp, Va , Angast 27 1960. Strange Aviude of the Virginia Demecracy—Injurious Bet Sf the Kentucky tation upon Breckinridge's Prupets~ ihe of His Uttemate WithArawal— Effects of Yoneey's Meniily with hit Cause—Apprehendad Change in Cue Next Congrenttonal Oclegation—The State Lagisla- ture, de, #e Te bave predicted six moothe age ench a change in the relations of the democratic elements of Virginia towards gach other as hee recently euperrened, would have been to subjret "e welt to ridicule, if oot Contempt. The two wigs of the party are at thie moment arrayed in more bitter heatiifiy to each other than wore they and their olf epemics, the whigs, tx the daye of Weir moet Kecopetliation pow, apoo any baie, seems hopeless. The food ts too bliter to admit of any fettiement, and the prospret of hen!ing it in the futare te bo brighter. The wlvision ts evidently permatent, both hound tn wy Dut abore all G0 1 rejoise ino powerful national eentimect thet | ‘© ing De ng determined to retaim thelr @istinetive cba ttrong eyongh to eave the republic aad po | racteristics, as weil of vame ns of principias, 10 74. Garett both | go far ae Tom able to arcertain, there te a dechtod ree thes the States ant the Union of the | Very’ dlalp, pour friend and ovolieut em-vact, | wotion tx Virginia in furor ot Dowgiaa, browgbe about ts & HENRY W. HILLIARD. great mensore by the reeult of the inte Keotorky else. tina, The loss to Breckiaridge of bie prowvige in that State hae damaged bie cacte elsewhere, and mode the Dongiag apd Bell men more bepeful. f sboald ant he war. * | pried If & uplem between the two latter, in most of the Southern states, wonld be the result. What position the foende of Preckinritee weit take tn ech ncontingeney [Row fot The ! ta seeme to pro vol that bey wanted to Mautain perfect newraity, ine division between them being too wide to be spanet by Dy Compre mire that could be petched wo. Tt iw i word ncane that the Pell nen beck herefalyy fora permanent EAD zation of hel party Rpm seme new ieene. { \ MOVEMENTS OF SENATOR SEWARD, = { @WEAT HE PIP AND FAry AF ALBTOW, Lockront, BIAGARA §=FALTS —SN\ SBWanD WO at TIONERA, BTe., RTC. SPROAL CORREEFORTENEE OF tHE MRRAsn. Ntaeans Paris, Sept 2, 1960. ena. "Or Seward and party arrived bere lax evening, ged pa’ Mp at the Inceruationa’ Hotel. The Seustor was yeceived ar the depirs by & large Concourse of peoole, and by 8 company of come two hundred Wide awakes, who, reo . a. a with their torches ant» bo! of mutic, eacortal denator ice avenemegacaedl provees cyl bn dy owns nd party woxclanive °F the indice a barovcheg sult. Jt ia till gravely hinted by the friends of Bell aud No! ' Dowgiss thet Breckinridge will witimately withdraw, thus iu proposed facilivating #tili more tue fudtom. In auen ao event, iw thougbe the Breck ineidge meu, Being retuced W the alternative of caousing Between Lincolu aad tne union Ucket, sould give in their adhesion to the lattor—, ‘at lenst the coprervative portion of them The diwaaio 4. ists will ever cousent W Kupport Bell or Dougiae, eve 4 in Ube event of Breck nrioge’s Withirawal, and betel, Gig. sists the duadvi lo the Brock im 84 Lave | ticket “The opponents to this ticket ite © jth, par ticularly the border slave States, are using ‘eirt vo | West it with a dis: from it the conservative, mages 10 12080 P cares, Yancy jorntity wi Dit ib rwiner upfertueate, for boyyver sia- cere be may be in the Uuion sentime'ste whieh be utters, | bis vame, ip the ey’ imation of most, conservative mea ia | the country, i synonymous wih disuuida I reeard this identity ak of greater inatvantage to the cause of | Breck inrioge Vaan aby other feature conasuted wich it The charge V, paraded with welling effegs by the oppost ton aud D+ aging prees and orators, all of Whe seem to entertain ap abiding conviction of its evil iaduente upoo the prov pects of the canaidate upyn whom the charge 15 It 4 not alcue in the Presidential election thas the de: BOC pacy are Likely to suffer from their present divisious, My terial chavges will be wroaxat uw the Coogressional Te opresentaticnn of Virginia, we well a8 other dem wratic Fouthern States The bostiliey now engenvered will De reflected with damuging effeet in every Southera Con- reseional dieunict, aud will be carried }ato our josa! and ie elections, losing uowe of ite viralence after our Legislature shall pave met and \ dasiness. Virginia is eviientiy in w transition state, with no pros prot » view offering a ghalow of Dope Lo th» neretofore ble democracy oy 4k committing Bad bavoc anong the elermenia «f this ones powerful party, ard is i jurioug tothe best i.tereste of the conatry, as many dium, Lieve. Whaever contribates ‘to Disek repudlicsn g.enoy invoiver evils eitoer proximate O° remote, of @ character more serious than many Low seem to realize The cection of Lincuta will, if it does Dot prove the iat act io the poittical drama, leave Dut ao sme) mayin to furnisd ao aseorance of the fume etabibry of the Caron There is no deny the fact tbat ge riour Aiecopteut ix brewing with every fe sorable ebange in the prospects of Lincora. What it ms reevit in when it shall have received the impulse whi Dias levation 10 the Presiveney wilt give, God oaly kuows. For my partido wot b:lieve that bis election wil be woh rated, and ww tis idea T am etrengthened by geatie- Bey Of enlarges and Conservative Views: Governor Letcher hus writien a letter ia reply to the ‘one nedreseed to bim by @ gentleman in Western Vir- pinia, xiving in bis adhesion to the cause of Douglas. This wit! add considerably to the cause of the “Little Giant’? fm this State, and bring over to hia many who fave thus far been wavering I stated 1 my Correspondence from Chariottesville that the Goveraor was ta favor of Broek: , A. tT did 80 upon anthority which no ope would question, Thave since, however, ascertained to the coa- Wary upon etitt bigber autbority. Thave ascertained thut Douglas is on his way to West- ern Virginia, where be purpozes to engage vigorously in the caucuses Whatif Wise should follow him up? fhe Whig of this city is juliiant over the roveut position areumed hy the Baxaio ip favor of Bell aud Everett. [t Teyaros their Succes® as Certain In North Carolina, I learn, the war i being furicusly waged by the opposition, under the impalae of the {svora- ble resuit of the lave State elections, Taey go into the Presidential Mgt with far bet ver prowpects of success, in Bech ab tbe present divisions wmog the Vemocracy did not uperate mm the Atte elections, took bluer Tor the deniercy iu that State thaw even 4a tae Old Do- Minion, dad a8 Uney avpear to be bere. This \errible revolution is haviug @ favorable effect upon the tem tf and disposiuoe of the long ostra- cised cppreition party, while ite effect upon the de mocrecy IFapything > t agrerable. Not a momber of the opposition or whig party could be tpdacet to favor for an instant the breaking up ot the Vatoa in the event ot Lincein's election; but a majority of the democrats ia Fastern Virg bia, at leaat, oul? Beem to favor disanion Tt woule appear to ve rele or raia with them; bus thea the policy will lack auibeio t universatty iv Virginia, at lenpt to give Itetiet What influence a disunion moyo- mept in the extreme Southern staves may have in seourtng: the co operation of Ube Vid Dyriei a remains w be seca. In the border comptive of the State—where the brant of the sectional wartare lovked for as @ feeult of disunign would have to be met—such @ potiey fads uo favor. Would weolve certaty political death to any one who wonld Cave t6 advocate it in these sections. Tonderetand that Mr alred M. Barbour, the Suporin- fendentcf the Harjer's Ferry armory, wil! be a caudi- ate for Congress (rom the Wheeliug district, now repre foted by Mr Clemens Aarbour wa a resident of Bonongalia coauly, in that district, previews to his ap Pol tment to tre uillce wate he now bolts, and repro fented it wm the Legislature the session before las. He fr @ young geutleman of fine promise, wud will, ao doxbt, Bucee diy his Copgresrtepal aspirations Areport hus reached here of the aangerons Hiness of Mr. Jatucs Barboug, brother uf the xbove geatieman, aud for many years reeoguiz:d leader of the aemocratic party in the Legisiature He etéud the best chance of apy man in Virgiom fer the next Governorship. Ge acquired considerable distinction in the last Legisla ture by bemg the anthor of the cetebrated Non-inwr onyrse bill a copy of which wax publiahed ia the Exnau emediately after it was reported by the Harper's Ferry Gummmittee, so called The State will sustain egerious Wes in Mr. Barbour, houM bie present ilinees prove ta Ricuxowp, Va. , Sept 8, 1880. The Policy of Donylas ae it 2 Interpreted Here— Me is Sup- posed (0 be in the Interest of Linco. n—Brockinriaga to be Invited to Virginin—Gov Wise Som to Take the Sramp— How the Dry Bones with Ration Iimpurtant Sa’ of Inte- rests in the Celebrated Race Horses Planet, Bechoquer ant Fanny Warhwgton, be, &e ‘Lhe conviction is rapidly gaining ground hore and else- where that Douglas is working to seeure the election of Lincoln, with a view to the suogeseioa at the clue of “Old Abe's" term. Whether this policy is parsast ia ac oor farce with any bargain catered iate between bimsell and Lincoln oF his friend’, 0 me tr willing to aesert; but, udging from the eflect which must inevitably follow bis preset campaigning tour, many tmplieltly beeve hit porpore to be what i here imputed to hia. TW ts inti- mated that he has received @ guarantes, in some tn tirost form, of Lincoln's support for the succession as av eq tira. lent for che split which he is creating \u the democrat: party, and his consequent agency in securing “Old Abe's!’ @eetion This charge i# vigorourty paraded by the press aud orators in the iaterest of Breckioriége; aed what gives strong feasibility to it i & declaration atirtvated to Dovg)aa that nether be nor Breckioridge stants the least chance of election. Tt is therefore pertineaty acked, to what ed are Uhoro effire which be is vow | Making at 80 great a sncr iGo» of health, covveuience ans | money? The unfavorable inference to which he is thas exposed will materially impair, if it does literally counter act, tho cforta which he isaow making. Sut even shoul be wake no Converts, he possesses inherent stremgun evough in the South to defeat the ebances of Bresk inridge in all the Seathern Btaten, se: Missiasiv si, Alabama aod South Carolioa; so that it aeede ut litte action wee. iy Bini br and all si * at an) then there tr Wwe inl fil ace> EE i it = £ i i: &F ill i : 3 HE 3 if iF Ai ie § ye . a i i E me) A terrible hak ipg aineng | md “J the dry be | _ You are dowbtles® aware of the aad reverten Teorptly overtaken Mr. Wm. © Starke, of New oa a an the “otter Kicg” Every wort AVAL Ab'® property whch he poeseased has been, peiged by bis creditors aed broneht to the aammer, Been his cottage at the Green orice White doiph: | well, Rag-, he STRIPLW) SHRET. ‘hie Beigh! horses | declining a renomination, yublisned yosterday. Mr, | genoy,”” presented by the of Gov. Bates. ey ‘ im | Montidere age cotabiiehed bie reputation at @ mao of | sas m a. rf vy againet » Guy. Hal rae atm’ fe ability, aac. Pouce and sume of bis | tv wi “uot Geom)! majority, but aa overwhelm: decree of cour | appethiments wxide, bes made a good Goveroor. Tt wil | triumph, as im 1886.” Injudicwus action + #ouli rth Wokereet | De eittion it for the republicans to tind another mania thoir | wetrd the eanse of Abraham Lincoln ia Ooanag- Wivame & Co., 5 | Fake combusitg so mhuny ecrmenta of . It la | teut, New. Jersey, eaoia to an ox- tent that migbt be “lose two or mare of Cong futel w the foal result,” aad our ews ho va) ear Tal Gon pode frets = =! cnschbea ‘ongbt Sn Kean standard bearer’’ It calied aloud thes: chargrd that the fact of Gov, Banks’ witotrawal was kept from the pubic until after the election of delegates to the State Convention chat ag friend mignt obtaia the control Of that bedy and Indicate tho uext candidace The nam Doug by D. B. Hare for tor $3,5.0; Measra, Hai interest in Rxehequer, TW. Demwetty for $1,600. Half interest Fordren, Wi hams & Fo,, parcuusera Toe celebrity of there animals 9 famiiiar to tho sport- | ber ot candidates, whose frieuta are very anxious they be whiie the Raie may be Goumidered good in | should be recognized ju this emergency, !s ua) ted. thoulo take warning from the tate elections: io is 4 ew porchapers: Abia who are com. | The Boston Journal thinks the westerd part of the State | ovtard Rhode Island, and Sedett, gat is true, that potent judges » the quality of the animals, and aware of | con putin aeirorg ciaim for tho pomination, Geo N. their eucers® Just year was at tho of five thonsand the igh estimate placed upon them abroad, foem to re } Briggs being the last Governor furvishea State | voters. (Lees thay Gve thousand, Mr. Jownal Your gerd the fale a# w sacrifice. by that section, Tho and Be, Batiors | majority was ovly pine thousand inst > and the Southern vieiters to the Springware fast returning Evoh | half a devn condidates very kinaly, but exhibits | Jowrwal onds it bard to sroileat the Of 188 pleadings. down train on the Central Ra'!or4 comer freighted with | great xo d nature towards the Wert. wing in tais | The Jowrnal atvorated the claims of 4 Ft member crowds Who to July eat were cageriy wi ftraw, the Sprirgteld Re boldly atvavees the | of Congress from the Fourth district’ But the ropunii- ward, to breathe the | claim? of Beury cape, if they lose a large share of their cogservative snp- » Daw:s, of North Acams, now & mem ber of Cougrers, aad the favorite of Goveruor Baoks for the succession. The Bostoa Traveller says something favor. ing the claims of Hos A. H Rice, who, the Hee thioks, as porters, will receive new life from the inoreased abolition the ets, Now, wil it not bea burning shame t the bie State if Ald, Hod tne serten of other Jotrerel solutions ia which: Virginia wbounds. Two caukes oyerate w produce this | would vonceptrate more votos than any other man The ‘Wey allow this opportanity of ouny Cxodua from the Sprivogs: dewt, the healshful condi. | Teapsc ipt vrefers John A. Andre s#, who i8 alvo the favor- gies down the repupiican party to remain uniaprovedt?” tion of all the Southern ities, avd seovadly, the ovol | ite of the Worcester Spy and of the more radical repydii- Lincoln avd Ancrew carry Ube State Decanse aay one. 7, which renders life in the mowtaiae to viaiters | cave, Charks Sowner is a dowgate to the State Conveu | of two of the conservative particn among we Boe by BeeLErONs pohey Loat will iovite the oo operation - Of ell Labonal men? MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Bap News ror Jomn Brownites —The hemp crop of” Missouri and the West generally never was better. Scmven's Sresca ix Sourn Caroiina —We eve by the: proceedi: gs of @ meeting of the citizens of Groearihe, Abbeville district, 3.C., on the 76 inst, that ovpies of” Sunver’s speech on the ‘‘Barbariem of Slavery” were sent) © ® number of clergymen iv that State, Reaviutions Were adopted denouncing it as an intentional tusult to. ‘Svuth Carolinians, and requerting the clergymen aed alk others who had the speech’ s sent vo them to forward the same at cuce to the secretary of the meeting referred w, “that, in ove common pile, in the Congressional dimtrict. of the late Bon Preston §. Brooks, and on the anniversa- Ty of Sumver’s caniog, they may be consuned ine bun fire lighted by vegrocs.”” A QureTion.—A Pell and Everett paper ia Georgia asker the followiwg question :— If the deciaration of Mr. Rell that be would co-operate: with the republicans to save the Union makes him a re publican does not the declaration that he woukl oo-op4- bp tes” itt the same purpose make bia Fant at a Poutical ConvEstios.—A Republican Oun- vention for the First sssembiy iistrict, Colambia couuty,, New York, met at Hudson on Tuesday last, aud during: the proceedings « regular knock down aad drag out tight came off The particular frieuds of Governor Morgaa al- leged that foul play was being onacted, ant buldiy. enrered their protest, A skirmish ensned, followed by & geveral bnock down all around. Governor Morgan's friend drew the first blood, and jastas he was duciared> ebampion of the (eld a grand rally was made by his op- pouents, and the friend of bie Excellency was iguomuni— ously pot down stairs, Quiside the melee was coutiaucd: for rome time. ‘Tur 4rxaswas Exgcnos.—We copy the foilowing sum~ mary of the late election in Arkansas from the Litde. tiom, apd reported 10 oe in favor of Andrewa = Mr Kel. logg, of Pitisticl): Mr Koo-lton, of Worcester, and half & score more, sre talked of; but Dawee and An trews ap. pear to lead.’ The republican ranks are ine state of unet = commotion, od the Convention will be ively. extrem South, exewediacly tneon venient, if not aple, Tw weeks hence will flud the moautatas Oenerted on. Dusean K. McRae, of North Carolina, will ad- Neral The drots tbe Dovgian men tv this city to vight, ab che Africa choreh. So you perosive th: pelitiewna are all astir here, boc they ave making very litvie headway, They wil xo 1b ovgh the osual routine of a campaign, bot they luok ‘or pothing but defeat. Aad result of so wueh labor sad expense, Wo, OUR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CORRES- PONDENUE. Wurts SoLrave Srarvas, Grersarien Cousty, Va, August 26, 1960. Great Fmancipatin Movement in Wes'ern Virginia Growing Dissatifacton in that Section at the Onat of De fending Slave Property—Why They Have Succunssed So Far, do , dc. T have recently aacer'ained bere thats grand omane- pation scheme is now iu embryo m Weatern Virginia, which will develope itself in the course of the cuming winter, The movement, as I understand, wil) hive for its leader, at the outset, a distinguisned gentleman from Eastern Virginia, not regarded as particularly sound on the slavery question for many years past Ton chastic ‘and dislocated condition of parties, with the evil pros. pects which await them in the future, make the ime pe culiarly propitious for this movement, there will oe no severance of old party ties, for they are already severed; and tbat severance will sou be tuliuwed by a recoustrac- tion of partics as of platforms Ttere cap be no doubt but that democratic asnendancy in Virginia bas long kept in cbeck the latent emancipation Fentiment kuowp to exist in this weatern section. The various elements which composed that party, n> matter what section they bailed from, reooguizet the common pro-tiavery principle which distinguished the demccratic party North and gouth, So strong was party attacbnieut in the West, nad so abiiing ibe love of democratic ascendancy, that expediency, hay, srl wte- a Dever opce sufferet to weigh agaiust 11066 aticut This feelng of patertiwm, howaver, Bowtos, Augnst 31, 1860. The Mastachusrlts Republican State Cimvention— Effect on the Pariy of the Withdrawal of Governor Banks—Defeat Of the Pohtwians ond Triumph J the Abulitsonrsts—Johe Brown Endrrted—-John A. Andrew—Sumner's Speech— The Republican Pris in the Sulla, de. As was expected from tbe moment of the an- ponncement of Governor Bavka’ withdrawal from all connection with Mo sachusetts polities, the Repab. lican Btate Convention was large and unusually aal- mated, The impression seemed almost univernal that ihe intimate frioude of the Govarnor for a loog time had been aware of his intention to declive anotoer nomication, but bad induced him tw withhold any wfor- mation with regard to it until the latest moment, in or- der to give them evory possible advantage of positiva ia engineering the nomination of his saoceesor, and in that way allow them to eccure the continuance of their io fuer ce in and about the State House. The suspicion that thir game had been atrompted sent the largest boty of deiegater to Worerster tbat bas ever attended a Repabli- cap State Copyention in Mastachuretias hody tn mark 0 covtrast to that of last year, whieh was barely reapes table ip point of aimbers, and in woe proceedings there ‘was but one item of interest—the reading of Joba A. An drew’s series of resolutions ard whose every movement had been planned tn Boston long before a singte delegaie drew pear the locality wuero the Convention was belt. From the firet arrivals of tho previous day until the mo- ment for balloting for State offloers, it was ovideat that, whether rightly or wrongly, tbo body of tie party had become very suspicious with regard to the doings of office holders, and oxtromely restive with regard to any sort of wirepulling or management; aad this notwith. 2 we anilew assert seitan omsivoratioa®, | standing the endeavors un the partof Vufluential repubtican | Bock Gasrte of the 1m Loe. eS clearly dev a. OW tes are fast loos organs to preserve proper disotpime in the rauks Mr. OC) pert, opposit! candidate for Congress in the, oor Rioetng Reon: and cent fon have tu Virgioia, First diatric:, is defeated by two thousand yotes—more No majter what tho propawiticg, a bint that tthad peen | Ot inomag UC Hindmac,dem.,electad. tiward io pa ames joer pretty es ayes ert sh Pimp decided on ‘ in committee” gave it a doubtfal aspect io | W. Gantt, dem., for ie the ‘Senoed dlearins each. Every man 0” im the Sate bas, it apveare, | the eyes of tho majori'y, seo were, like pigs, deter taney ty, By Pricey oy on 5 Soe been o > yewor, over for years been sewking to divest the relatioas of the two | miped not to be driven ur led. A large proportion of ur} Or sh usand majority. ‘fhe result of the late clactinn sections Of @ BeOLUDA: caste; aud so far they with the aid or the siroog party «Minities to Lbavereferrea, But the uaiou was tether hevoro ‘nous, Tt Was # union characterized by « too great oom et Of Intercete to be barmouious of abiding republican party aro moro radiva! in their views than the Bavks adminvetration—trough few persons have considered that admiuistration remarkable for conser bas ator ished every ong. It shows an utter bresking: 7 ties. Samson of copventiogs hes beva. nra of bis strength—he has uot enouga without outside aid, to pull le gto crompling ‘ot bie This fact bas follcunrmation 1 toe cutecidence of a | Fatitm—and the vitra wtraints took advantage of thie | party edithe acd crush himeef and bis enemies; ous Orcided Wanilestation of direutiefaction ta lois aecwon pportunity presented by tbo prevalent disteust to urge | Hime will sooa de that work for him. Ji Rector’a preoartpeet ba election is not an evidence of bia ‘of the the expense of devending toe slave ty of the jaation over been & fa- ab the been ap of tha tomawean omty.? a wrever | Tae Ss peppoman who has fe | Seekness of bis The Judge pape Pp of the money heretatore ‘for the | Vorite of tho present Sate government, ant who repre | strong persowal popatarity, and bis policy—part vision- fate hing) aly ry hore by the Wuat, | sente Massachvectts repubticaniem, 1:8 prinetyles and Ne part or wens Cpe} that ie while they nethlo, Ao mtequave interest so-called. vations! bern th) b le preclukaliih, "la sadiion te vies Commence Beod or | SRPPOSC, 6° fairly and entirely s0-she-<p-celled: catcbing ‘Nothing but tbe weaknoss of bis oppo- party uuion whieb I have preseuted asa motive fur sub | oreanization is represented by Sumuer aud Seward. | peut, ana the determination of the people to remike ine Bission to this v4 sevald maciion sacther eetiee, Their opponevta were divided, aod Joha A Andrew re. — which mad os Kenora San oeeeonte Bo less potent perhaps, aud that i toe need that existed ’ Drocused the result, ‘fain! for kurteen coats staple tne Weet to carry ont the | C'¥ed two-thirds of all the votes shrown om the Ores | goq ihe charge of ‘flee bolting.” boaurs foe bo eystem of tnterral improvements upon whieh had } ballot. The fue bat 10 sdvaptage of the other, 4ut Johuwe ie siete This motive tay Bod te sald ae Ioager to exist. | Joho A. Andrew ie an honest, oatap ken mao, a radi be Rector oct RF eed donaeee wad completion of the great s rated in bifean = tr force — Man eection way now be said to be fuily qusantents Tre | om) repa on principle, and oo poittictan, either in | voted for Johnson who cesired his deteat, but tmaniag: Covipgun aod Onio Raiirosd, which starts at the town of high oF low Reuse of tho term; for while his principles | bim invinerble, voted for him from very fear of dving. Covington, rouning threugn bere to the “big river, has | Sre shominable, he bas mothing of that spirit of | erupbed by tbe force of hie party orsauization, (> mor— Attained a stage of advancement which would reuder ita | Wbirigue which manages to elevate fuferior and anwcru- | row these would wll vote againet him aod swell his oppo A>audonment a serious loss to the State, From three w | PYlous men to bouerale stations. lu Bia profes-iva he | vent’s majority at lease Give thoussad votes. Tho vuce four mithiovs of doliars have Already beon oxpendet upon | is BO » but bes earned au awiue | powerful of she demacratio party brogea: it, apd shediast will bardiy sacrifice thai amount to the | OB at the bar as a ingical and Steet tie ke up. _ The leaders are — war with one another aod: ratification of fectional antimethy. ane, ueo, the | “ce from the questing of slavery, 8 frumd er. He | the war descends from Digheet tomer to the loweet. River and Kauawhs carat wilt Foon af it hag | bes not been ao efiloo holler, bat as a member of the | ‘vilower, ‘The reason ws that the party m vs lunger boand Bot already, tte the Tao of oatny Propet om pwr cmp ah ped gente bimsell to the cwsitera | uyether by principlo—ite only couteet m for va. , WhO p hers ao immenre tract of richest coal | tou of , and particularly ditiogumhed bimsef | wang In ihe preset dleinwegrated and demoraiied: tulby lance in the world aloug the convemplated nw of | Gebate with Gale Curbing an toples of atiousl inter. | condition of the demucragy, tae Uniou party can by « that great work. This, of courte, placer cabal bo | Ost, though a8 @ Matter of carte, Mr. Cumblog was more anal eflort, carry tbe State for BN and Rverett, « Youd the reseb of any interest, and vt can a0 wore be | Yah Ins match Mm argument aad cloqueace. He wae | Prong order and aarmeny out of exixting chavs an. 00. made the m: dium te eratify xHctional hestility. «me of tho delegates et large to the Ubieago Conven. | furion The effort woald be & worthy one evan If sada Birre, then, are removed the three great moties iw vbore he iahored anlousty for the semimation | in failure; but if properly maae the Union men wi kwew which enjoined suhmiawion oo the part of Weat | Wiliam TM. S&ward,of whom te i# an earnest dis | no ech word as fail? The late enutest lor Governor tro Vogina % disproportonate taxation for the | C'S He defents every act of tah repab | hur been one of exceeding bitterness and om. protection of # species of property in whieh they | ‘Jean lrgisiation in idetta, lecioding the aulity- Xt wome fromm the eandiaares to ther premiaent fri ule Dad iitle or po interest. With the of | (Pe Pegsomal Liberty Dill and the removal of Judge Larmg. | ord particane. The Jobnron party assailed Rector and bis the pexiion of indepeodevoe thas opeved to them, | He ot only beltewer in Hetper and the “imyenting | poli y, ep tbe Rector party assailed Johasum, Both ’ OL that the intention meerihed to them, of tate Crisis,” and if & warto friend ¢f the anoltiogteu, Mat he | charged with being interested ia tbe Real Bebate Bunk, an emancipation Movement, ik tertonsly eftertstn ‘8 on avowed adverate of abolition Gectriows, Rut or | ard varius other matters were brougnt ap @#hien would seme time past hax been ube favorite of that portion of The fae o , ie fact comes to me from a highly reayectaole source, athe yen of Uotober, snow rae whom I know te br wtimstely coaversaot wih jae seyti | UUs ei zens. ents of the promuent meu of Weetera Virgina The | Preberswwn of John Gr wa, a peblic meeting was called Movement, it appears, ia to bedvatituted with reference | *t Whe Tremont Templa, Boston, tn ai his funtly, to Rehange in the basie of taxation Oy the reform con | UPder the svepices of the ae religious #0 vention, Which if to assembie tn Viegioia thw year or | Wty of the ‘ate Theodore Parker. preseat nominee of republican party was loeited to preside, anc did ro phwaddrevs, which was not long, Dut of onoside rable pnogensy, be doctered that “Joho grown wat @ two hepee, iw covfermity wuh a pr totion adopted ly 1851 The success toe tcheme io Western Virginia would, it i# aap \, re ove every preten! the people of that section | Atty to no idea’ Twat ides, be said, eae the “tree cay puitivaret tin cupeeme incurrest hereafter for the | Pretrible copilict.”" Ja bis opipton “jobn Brown was Protection of slave property, of whieh they would hot! , vd they sevemble to express their wu Tm sacty ir Mapoing, Balgh Waldo’ Teer Wendell Pull The times are ont of jolt, and the teotn | Mr. . ea end tl. etl more rerious abienatien’ are imminent ral) |e —tbeolowten!, phi) seplical ore gation is paid to be reply spew! ng io the noo. weholding sections of Virginia, through the io ence of Diack repebiican presiee aed th cortenr forestadowings of its navendevey in November next Power ond patronspe hove always Umer sttractions, core not bow ily constituted they map be ee Uhete of thelr soowty Ae delegates Convention to vote for hem Ip fact, Mr Andrew in be That menster iniquity hus its 9¥ mpath y | Roster. ae Governor, should he be erected, barre tren am ou thoes wie bave grown tet nwa ‘ie’ produces | ieatbility of Rie touching the warery 4 4 of sieve labo The trevor i rawing be peed we | Would probably mate bie adminikerntion Dat recegeit on of the glittering prite whieh tet: rowan Af oveqmion should srige when the pabhic re faa Sy ay A eae Ty tbe Rob a Oy oy, 5 whewe pealtions ber have at bot Dorn for the comstrtncion {he monte ie cay Dy being thrown wif, aud tunis. of caluaity to © METS Axpre Bien Cl Epp etion toa ‘wp of the anbervatonal chair. mm in the evertef Liveotn's (Cane happened amount of their hontility to black republican ascesdency | '? De merely time serving sod bellow hearted, he would § Ew Saree tot au tlt 8 ts Sow towne LO doubt be lems creme Die As a Man, Dat les dangerous in Werters Virginia to bear men op niy express | Se Chief magistrate. Will it Got be tov Dad if @ conser. fentiments of good will ard aympathy with this cam, | Y#live mayerity of the Ray State, hy reseon of their dis- ‘This, however, ia in perfect Keeping With the purpose | | *eAlOns, allow (he reins of State goverament to fasi Into have already referred to as bring entertained by partion | Ue groF” Of # aD (hey all regard a® dangerous, aad whose wD thie section. in fact, it derives much of ik tapetan | RO traits of chara>ter only sender bim more to be dread~ from the forethadowed se cess of Linenin; bat the mpirt maid be @ leat. ot web such & mu re-ment will inwgurate ‘sorte post: i Virginia moet prowe dirastrons to her hewt iterate to one-ba'f Dave still © large crowd of visitere hore, but tt ts provable that by the midale of pext month sho aamber ‘Woreesver based their ‘Will be materially diminished. question of locali. nn car Gateraera tr OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. vadiodiom the Genven: Bostos, Augast 25, 1860, —— deto- The Uniom Teket—Straight Ticket for Breckinridge—Gor. matier made to secure @ union of Withdrawal—Prebable Baa Candidate of the Republi of North Adama, cons for Governer, de , de. chief com: ‘The project for a uvion of the whole conservative coe, vote in Messachusetia against Linonin does not moet with trough teed ali the euecess which was thought attainable ft ie ex- of nee. tremely doubtful if the Breckiuridge element will conseet saatiee to be swallowed entirely—to die aud make no eign—io him the se- the embrace of the Rell and Dougias party. Without es John fair recognttion of their importancs and rights, the aaton ‘aa. Polley world be eukidal, they pay, Thay would reatily we the apite, 10 ie thought, with the Douglas ave Feil men fer the defeat of Lincoln bere, if it could 0¢ shown Liat such uaton oe would procure that defeat, without, in any degres, weet. | ner'e ue" brat, at cing or mpg th sine epaonion oaaaing | Siena ot, "ag Se thelr standing ss democrats. Now, it deer wot appear | Convention, of which he & member, in certain, In the prevent aspect of sflairs, that the wishes | vited him of the Breckinridge mon will be couruitet, with exocasive | te ballet for obecqulousness, by the friends of Boll ad Douglas in thie heretgea, Mate; and It is very certain, may som Breck inti tye demo. pig dy Cunmmsatomal Casnibares in Mane —Zpbraim K_ ruts, that « large part of the demoorstic boty are Atrongly opposed to aM iation with thei old opponents of the Amrican party, They aver that a careful fhotlng of the popular pulro shows this, ent to euch « degree that it becomes quite doubefel whother a th vete will be thrown by the Jomwerats if the union ticket should snecred in the conrentions; and Hf the whole deneeratic strength is Not esilod out tne @alitven might ae well wot have heen creaued of, for ail Ube proepees ibere could be of osry ing tho Baie. Now, mart, the democratic nominee for Governor in Wuine. ned Inrae! Washburn, Jr., bis black republican comet). (or, are to stump the Site together until the Cay of eiec. ten. Pram ow fim Srekr.—Hor. Francis P. Bair, Jr. hae. pleked out @ few safe count! Mtesoar) ond annmunesd bie determination to stamp them during the campaign. Cave. —The black fepoblioan boty gnard of ula Abe Lincoln, of whieh Joha G Nicolas is the preepeete of the caure he eapoors, unjast with reforenee to ie aybjest, and (pine Seater Benater, (8 to may that Maries Suuuer declare certan Breokiwnvige mem, if the making ap of t their candidate ome Sate one ctecstvel Odden Gin Get nine contre ebntetens the woe of pea, luk and paper to our wanagrre, aud if thay are Lot by be boariliy sup. uptil afer the elvetion. ported by the raew su! fhe, «tat will be gain od * Rootes. when aehaee Breet bend ge-sicees Cit ectels arty few cnn oy Wiscowamy —Tt rooms that Senator Goward oud treticlans did pot oxpeet ail this, and many of thease OME prestige snd qnemidaue ome wtoongte Prog toine, has agwin changed hie mind, eu pow tole. moreover, that if the Boll party nnd the Doagia mou | ot ro ereatarer, the repoblionn editors, are for once } groph that be will be at Madienw, Wie A. wr te, Sh AS se. Fete, HLH wool ways ry bothered. and out of tomer éae U2 Yimeotn Leamarcae —Th t) t port hoopae if x etraight Douglas ticeet should he rin, | © ow ef them arc simoly exmitant over the —To the next Logialatare of Mie wool! Bireokin hige rather te Kaow No: | eve srmin dates. some vi marin, mae fourt the parties in that Stato will be a0 fob pon] trance than they on M8 poe byl ‘ef te ve first paper in ty or the a no wation Bw shopld exit The uniow, in their apinion, now offre | vorvor's witharawnl, ane war ry pear ug bemoerata, 98; Union, 7; black republicans, 3. them lete—teklog fete view all cides of the then world be gained by preserving their diiinct tea. tity ane! after the eleetion the supporters of the fo unina pebey will bave the only pure apd andediet denen ave cirpaw ration ot the State, whive the Dongias met @\il nace question— ns y reeetewd Re el te eqntenient tie | citer.” their adhesion ty the Bell party. fatter pacts are | 1 0ccee duairoce that the nih ‘ebouid be gerfartod, nat | 8 Diy however, sod ith carry leert, between themeelees and the Dougian men,’ By | bie etm Brow jem and Fperehes, bis Garritan. . ty of ome, & reaolution favoring a onalitiop passed | je MEETS treining Prediice hue and all 10 the é- meoratio apd Covnty vittes for this COTY, When they assembled a few evening? since to Choe td wide im the record wbeunds, em pr State to irjure Bim, oat of ft co harm Lincom volegace wt to ettend the The eS ersten’ tee tate ‘Herald a. Aon Joeerpal wee ichprevsed with the idea that t was “ine cage), howewer, seouta the idea of any es duty of be repeeiions res Seen © mataring repub- oat prople were taken by surprise by Goy, Bankg’ } lian Per timent as to manser of meeting the omer- Teliag “emoernte, 05; Union, 90, vinek Fepabiienns, 2a A Conrsey OFMORR PROM Vincowts Tt fe ald thet Fon, Jobo Minor Botts will be teaty wad willing 1 accrpt @ ive in Old Abe's Cabinet If hie serv cesare required. Not Wortt Mvem A Mistineippt paper @aye thet wie + eoipp! pleogee ber word not to mntmit to the raise of @ Dice Fepadiican President. We wonder, mye Prentice, \f ber“ word)? te ae good a8 her bond. Tow THey Niex "Ral. —The black republicans are turow. ing ote phoma their OM leaders by the wholemain Tie ‘work cr manoneed at Chicago, where they threw Wm. 5.