The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23
POLITICAL.
We have been shown a letter from a we'll l-informe
and reliable source in Innisinnn rrh;nh snrn.

fOLlrlCS IN LOUISIANA.
We have been shown letter from a we'll Uniformed
anc reliable source in Louisiana, which says:
'Louisiana is as sure for Breckinridoe and Lane
In November as South Carolina The State will
poll 200. Bell and Everett will get a majority
in the lst Congressional District Including New
Orleans) of $500; Breckenridge and Lane will get
majority of 500 in the End District and the 3rd
they will carry by about 5000, and the 4th by
6,OOO getting them plurality in the State of 000
votes Douglas will get 5000, Bell and Everett
$1,000 and Breckenridge and Lane q 900 votes
You can rely on this"
THE OFFER OF THE VICE PRESIDENCY TO MR.. YANCEY.
The statement that Mr.. Yancey, Of Alabama,
was offered the nomination of Vice President, on
the Douglas ticket, seems to be fully confirmed.
D. >. Baxter, Esq, of Washington, in reply to
note from the editor of the Constitutions after stat
ing that Mr. lancey, while en- route for the Balti,
more Convention, stopped in Washington, says
sin company with Mr.. w. Fisher, of Virginia, a
delegate to the Convention, | called to see Mr.
! ancey. Mr.. 1ancey was alone when we called
Mr.. Pugh and Col Hubbard, of Virginia, subse-
quently came in. In the course of the conversa-
tIon 1t was remarked that Mr.. Douglas strength
In the Convention was much increased by the num-
Der or southern men who expected to be nominated
as Vice President on his ticket In reply to this
remark Mr. ancey informed us that the Vice Pre-
sidency had been rendered to him if he would unite
the proposition with scorn. While we were con-
versing on the subject, Mr. George Sanders, of New
ork, came In. Atter some general conversation
ABOUT the prospects of Douglas and of uniting the
party on him, Mr.. Sanders urged Mr.. Yancey to
accept the offer that had been made him, and, as
an lnducement to accept it, assured MIR. Yancev
that douglas must die within six months after his
inauguration, and that then Mr.. Yancey would
nave the whole matter in his power
MOVEMENTS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS
JEFFERSON Cry. Ontnher
trip from St Louis to Jefferson was a continued
ovation. He was hailed with shouts of welcome all
along the road and the eager multitudes assembled
at the principal stations would not let him pass
without speaking.
He is now addressing vast crowd in front of
the capitol. Immense enthusiasm prevails.
THE FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
mere Is now but one electoral ticket in Penn
sylvania opposed to the Black Republicans. the
straight Douglas ticket having been withdrawn
a ana that agreed upon at Reading adopted The
following are the names of the men who cJmpose the
fusion ticket, with their Presidential preferences
annexed:
George NJ. Keim, Breckinridge; Richard yaux.
Douglas; Frederick A. Server, Breckenridge; VIM
q. Patterson, Breckenridge Joseph Crockett.
Douglas; John G. Brenner, Breckinridge; George
W: Jacoby, Douglas: Charles Kelly, Breckinridge;
0hVer 7. James, Breckinridge; David Schall,
Breckinridge Joel L. Lightner, Breckenridge; Saml
;. Barber, Douglas; ThomasH. Walker, Douglas;
stephen 5. Winchester, Douglas; Joseph I.aubach,
Douglas; Isaac Reckhow, Douglas; Geo. ID. Jack
son, Douglas; John A. Ah, Breckinridge; Joel D.
banner, Douglas; Jesse r. Crawford, Douglas;
Horatio N; Lee, Breckinridge; Joshua B. Howell,
douglas; Nathaniel p. Fetterman, Douglas; Saml
Marshall, Douglas; VIM. Book, Douglas; Byron d +.
Hamlin, Douglas; Gaylord Church, Douglas
Douglas, IL Breckenridge, 10,