New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-26


Tribune will have to put on more steam and work
with more assidnity, or their candidates will not
touch bottom in Mobile.
Whatever may be the condition Of things else
where, the grow til of the Douglas party in Mobile
is one of the political marvels of the day. 1t is
not long since our ueighbor of the Register and
one or two bold spirits who thought with him, were
the only avowed Douglas men in the whole city
now they are found, il not " theka autumn leaves
in Vallambrosa, still quite plentiful every side,
and as outspoken as numerous. If the increase
within the next three months shall be at all in pro-
portion to the advance made in the last three, the
fight in this county will be mainly between Bell
and Notwithstanding and Lane being no.
where. Now, we do not desire exactly such con
dition of things. We don't wish Douglas to get
too strong, and therefore We urge and implore the
followers of Breckenridge to so to work with re-
newed zeal and diligence for their candidates, and
to keep up the fire hot and heavy upon the g Little
Giant BY all means let them get up a barbecue
or display of some sort, bring down 1aneey
Morgan and other big guns, and get out big
crowd. Something should be done speedily to
counteract the deleterious influence of Soule's
speech and the Saturday night display.
Hon. John W. NOEL, of Missouri, having de-
clared for Mr.. Douglas, Charles Jones, Esq, Of
Franklin county has come out as a Breckenridge
candidate for Congress, in opposition to him.
The Deutsche Zetung, of this city, raises the
Douglas flag. Douglas will receive heavy Ger
man vote in New Orleans.
The New York Herald's Washington correspond
ent says:
The members of the Breckenridge and Douglas
parties amuse themselves here with informing
each other that they would rather Lincoln should
be elected than the slavery extension or squatter
sovereignty candidate. The Lineolnites rail at
both factions Of the happy family party with an air
of confidence.
The preliminary steps have been taken to nomi-
NO To nfa ok IN
The State election in North Carolina takes place
early next month. John Pool is the Union candi-
date for Governor, and the present incumbent,
Gov. Ellis, is the Democratic candidate. The re-
suit is doubtful. =
Hon. George S. Houston of Alabama member
Of Congress- is stated on the authority of the De-
catur Times to be in favor of Douglas for President
The Baltimore American has the following edito-
rial notice of the Bell and Everett ratification
meeting in that city:
The Bell and Everett ratification meeting in
Monument Squafe last evening was the first eyi.
present camgaign has developed in Baltimore.
The whole square presented one mass of enthusi-
astlc spectators, not one-half of whom could get
within hearing of the speakers. The ward clubs
marched in, each strongly represented, bearing
transparencies flags, and some OF them aceompa-
MED by monster transpareneles drawn by horses,
and bands Of music. The stand erected extended
across the whole front of the Courthouse, cano-
pied by flags, brilliant with jets Of gas, and pre-
senting most magnificent spectacle. The speak
ers were enthusiastically cheered, and Glee Club
of two hundred yoealists, with the Independent
Blues full band, enliyened the occasion. 1t was
undoubtedly live meeting, and even our Demo-
cratic friends will admit that the number present
was fully equal to the meetings of the adhefents OF
Douglas and Breckenridge combined. There was
speaking also from the front of Guys Monument
House during the evening.
Bell and Everett Club has been formed in
Clinton, Parish of East Feliciana.
NEWARK, N. j., July 21.-The Democracy of this
city held primary meetings to-day to elect dele
gates to the State Convention The election re-
suited in forty mine delegates on the Union cleo
toral ticket being chosen to eleven straight-out
delegates.
The Douglas men are dissatisfied with the result,
and will choose full set of contesting delegates.
There is one Douglas paper in South Carolina
the Edgefeld Advertiser. The Dougasites claim
Alabama.
The Washington States denies that Major Heiss
has parted with the control of his paper.