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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24

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merriam.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-24
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

The Epening Post reprints letter which seems to
have been first published The Herald purpong to have been
addressed by Gov Seward to Horace Greeley in reply to the
private letter about which some noise has been
made This reply Of bogusno such letter having ever
been received by o. course) written by Gov s. We
shoud not noticed this fabrication but foE the remark OF
The Pot that
aside from internal evidence of its commences The Orfgna
Ia. been 20 freely exhibited about the to justify the ex
pectatOn that correct copy would be in circulation by tins
time"
This Is to us grave No person obtained from
us any private of Gov. Seward unless holding very
confidential relations shown by and we think
none Of the msny who have asked whether Gov
rep to our private letter aforesaid has had his natural curl
o,ity gsti6ed If Gov Seward one authorized BY him.
has been showing private letter which pOrs to have been
written BY him to u.s. his right to do but we are conf
dsut that such is not VIII The POt then be good
spOu.h to state .AO has freely exhibited any such original
As II talks Oft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
"RUslONv IN NRW.JRRsEY.

Three State Conventions met at Trenton yester.
day 10 form Electoral Tickets for the Presidential
election. First there was one called BY the Dem
ocratic State Committee this consisted of 400
supporters Of Breckenridge and 100 supporters Of
Douglas; this body nominated Fusion ticket,
consisting of three Breckenridge men, three Bell
men, and one so-caled Douglas man. if the vote of
the State will elect any one Of the three candidates
then all these Electors are to go for him; If not,
they are to vete as they please provided that in no
event are they TO vote for Lincoln. This Conven-
lion was very duh and entirely undisturbed.
Next there was the Bell and Everett Convention,
where there was lively time, and where the
charge of Commercial Purposes was much dwell
upon. This body nominated full ticket including
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
MODERN CHIyALRY-A MANIFESTO

We read in one of the noblest of English poems,
that ga gentle knight came pricking DER the
"plain;" but we do not read, in whatever other
way he made an ass of himself, that he published
three close columns of nonsense in any newspaper
of the period He dabbled 10 blood, and not in
ink be brandished sword and not a goose-quill;
he murdered iufdels and not his vernacuar; he
was invincible in respect of dragons, but he re-
coiled from the perils of authorship; and as he
was much more expert at riding than reading, he
never seems to have thought it necessary to quote
by way of self-justifcation, from any of Brigader
Doctor Caleb Cushings Cyclopedias, whenever he
slaughtered Paynims and ravished their wives
Our modern Chevaers are vastly more accom-
plished; and whatever prowess they may hereafter
exhibit upon the CORY field, it must be admitted
that they make war by proclamation with irresist
ibe or perhaps we should say with irrefragable
vigor. We do not remember in the history of
Chiyalry anything like "An Open Letter to the
knights of the Golden Circle" which has just
been printed in The Richmond Wing by Sir George
Buckley, President of the American Legion, and
K.GC. Since Sir Walter Raleigh, there has been
no fillbuster 80 accomplished as Knight George.
urging his men alarms to rush to the rendezvous
be strengthens his appeal by quoting from history
in the most miscellaneous manner, and by usi g
terms the most reconcile and scientific. He speaks
of the days of Nimrod, Ashur, Fohi, Mizraim
Athletes and Memnon, Solomon, Hiram, Uleg Beg
Genghis Kahn, and Psammeticus as if they were
only of yesterday and the day before. He makes
on off.hand allusion to Pyramids and Sphynxes with
an ease which is perfectly tremendous. We do not
know any Doctor Of Divinity who has exhibited
such perfect familiarity with the intentions of the
Almighty. He uses all the hard philosophical
terms with as much ease as if he had been born
under the Portco, swaddled in the Lyceum, edu-
Gated in German University, and subsequently
adopted and nurtured in sesquipedality by Jeremy
Bentbam. He evidently means to invade Mexico
according TO all the laws of Logic and Of Mental
Philosophy. Thus we are told that Asia and Africa
have long since passed from fetichism to analyti
" clsm, and finally to syntheticism''-in conse-
quence of which interesting transmogrifcation the
Knights of the Golden Circle are invited to meet,
by the 18th of September proximo, on the beautiful
banks of the Rio Nueces. ALI difficulties are to
vanish before the energetic analyses Of the Amer
"icans;" and, in the opinion of Sir George Buckley,
X. G. c., the entire Mexican army will fly Ike
crayens from the very first round of "pure synthe.
I" ticisms' to which he proposes to subject it; nor
do we blame him, If, as he admits, at such pros
pect "his heart swells." We should think il
would. We do not wonder, when he thus medi-
tates the easy glories Of charge with Webster in
one hand and Worcester in the other, that he also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

The Missouri Republiean-the ablest and most
influential Douglas journal that We receive-has a
letter from New Orleans sympathizer, who says
"As Douglas and Breckndge stand upon the platform
IN regard 10 The rights Of Slavery in the Territorial few thinking
any preference for the latter of his South
citizenship and there is consequently nothing left
late such preference"
THAT does not tally well with Mr.. Douglass
recent speeches for the Northern market but we
believe it is in substantial accordance with the fact.
The main difference is that Mr.. Breckenridge goes
straight to the point of making Slavery constitu-
tionally and ineradicaby legal in every Territory,
while Mr.. Douglas comes to the same point by in
dorsing the bred Scott decision, and every other
decision which the Supreme Court has given or
may give looking to the same end. His is only the
coyness of the damsel who says to her adorer
" You shan't kiss me unless you are stronger than
(which l know you are" There is not an
inch of Free Soil in a continent of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

A correspondent of The Journal Of Commerce
gives. with due formalty, little after-dinner
speech of Mr.. John Van Buren,, in which that dis
tnguished politician declared his adherence to the
cause of Breckenridge and Lane. I" Gentlemen, -
said the Prince to the jolly company at the table,
" Gentlemen, there is one family has got back safe
" into the Democratic party to stay for life. 1t is
" the Van Buren, family; and if Senator Douglas
" only knew the long, dreary road he has to travel
"he would, in my opinion, take the straightest
" route back into the Democratic camp"
This is, no doubt, very witty, for we are told
that it was received with great roar of laughter.
But we must say that it contains the worst omen
that has yet menaced the future of the Breckin-
ridge party. Whatever Prince John touches he
breaks down; and if he votes for candidate, you
needn't wait for the official canvass to know that
candidate is beaten. At the same time, he u.s.
perhaps, himself his greatest achievement in p0-
litical destruction; for if he had remained true to
his professions of l846, he would now certainly
have been a Senator of the United States, and
possibly President. However, he can console
himself with the reflection that, in going over that
"long, dreary road, which has led him back into
the organization, though not into the confidence of
the Slave-code Democracy, he has constantly been
guided by the star Of conscience. What is the
loss of worldly hOnors to man who values prin-
ciple above all things else
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

The Journal Of Commerce is cheered by the
aspect of political matters in the State OF New
York. "While," says The Journal "the Breckin-
ridge stock is rising among us, the disposition to
." unite on q common Electoral ticket is becoming
" almost universal among conservative men OF
I" every name; and also a willingness to make
concessions for that eni, without which CO.
Operation is impossible. We have great hopes
" that whoever lives to see the 9th Of November
"ne1t, will find the Breckenridge men, the Doug.
"las men, and the Bell men, in this State, stand
" ing shoulder to shoulder in the cause of God
and their country"
Leaving out of view the blasphemy which
identifies the cause of God with the extension of
Slavery, we also shall be glad to see the consum-
nation which The Journal 30 ardently anticipates.
If the Douglasites and the Bell men agree to go
in with the Democrats on fair division of the cleo
tors, there will be no objection to the arrangement
on our part, but the contrary. Then we shall
have an animated canvass and fair trial of
strength. The people of the State will then de-
eide whether they prefer Honest ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN to either or all of his opponents, and we have
no anxiety as to the result. This would be very
different arrangement from that proposed BY Mr..
w. Hunt, namely, supporting Bell by voting solid
for Douglas, in order to throw the election into
the House. Hunts plan is, Politics under False
Pretenses; that of The Journal is Commercial
Politics indeed, but it is at least not fraudulent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
the three Bell men on tho Fusion ticket, and giving
the State Committee power to fill vacancies.

the three Bell men on the Fusion ticket and giving
the State Committee power to fill vacancies
Finally there was straight Douglas Convention
o.uoa hv the New.Jersey members Of the Demo
cratic National Commit &c, which was BY far the
most enthusiastic and harmonious of the three.
Here a full Douglas ticket was nominated not in.
cludirg the so-csIed Douglas man Oh the Fusion
ticket. The voice Of this Convention was all for
war.
1t will be easy to raise howl against the
straight Douglastes as proscriptve and ipjudicous
but in fact they have done what they must. Mr..
Douglass prospect is 20 blue that it ia almost
black; but if he has any chance at ALL it must be in
his character of regular Democratic candidate, and
in the unity and enthusiasm Of his adherents.
The moment he abjures his claim to regularity
and goes traficking and dickerng with odds
and ends of factions, be is visibly "gOne in !"
Whoever may or might be elected in the House, he
plainly cannot be; and split tickets can at least
only serve to carry the election into the House.
Mr.. Douglass friends, therefore, must and will
fight their battle squarely, for every trade mean,
that they are counted out. They must 60 their
own road.
And this makes the course of the pretended Bell
leaders of this State more indefensble. They
pretend to be meditating speekled Electoral
Ticket; but that cannot be. The Douglas men
cannot afford thus to confess judgment. They must
run clean Douglas ticket, and they will. They
may support Hunt for Governor and Brooks or
some other of the brokers for Congress; but they
can put no man on their Electoral Ticket who is
not openly for Douglas. In other words they may
buy the Bell leaders, if they do not hold themselves
too high; but they cannot give and take with them.
The mistake of the wireworkers inheres in their
forgetting that the People are honest and earnest.
While Brooks and Hunt are only anxious to beat
Lincoln, no matter with whom, the real Bell men
are for Bell, and have hardly choice among his
rivals. The Douglas men, the Breckenridge men,
are likewise in earnest. The Lincoln party is the.
strongest party in the land if two of its three an
tagonists suppressed or absorbed, it would be
still stronger. Thimble.rigging tickets will only
harm those contriviDg them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

sws..y thousands Why no. i ms.. The reduction
$50, 900 or $7o,cOOi If eKorbitsnce ia reason
for reducing the sum total, why not OF once bring
il within the amount originally appropriated, and
say that $50, 600 and no more shall DO paid' It is
true that this would diminish the rich aggregate Of
plumber which some one 10 to get out Of the city
treasury; but it would remove burden from the
taxpayers and deep disgrace from the city.
In one respect the gentlemen who are engaged
in carrying out this splendid speculation, have
poorer prospect than we supposed. It'eems that
on April 90, before tho Special Committee was ap-
pointed, the following resolution, offered BY AID
Starr, was adopted by the Common Council:
Ind belt further ye.Olred Tha. the said Special Committee
s aid reception
@ p s' o'H
This renders impracticabe the plan of getting
the money without stating the particulars of the
bills to be paid. The details Of the swindle cannot
be kept either fir IN the Controller or the public
We shall know what it is that we are to pay for;
and while We are robbed, we shall be able to under
stand both the day and the manner Of the robbery.
1t is due to Alderman Starr to say that he On
Grely dsclaims all responsibility in the affair."
Though q member of the Joint Committee, his
only service was to go to Amboy and assist in con-
Quoting the japanese to the hotel. With the ex-
pendtures he had nothing to do; and he intends
that so for as his efforts can effect it, none but
honest bills shall be paid. He signed the letter OF
the Committee to the Controller without supposing
that 1T implicated him in the transactions OF the
Committee, and merely in order that the matter
might be put in the way of authoritative examina-
ton and settlement
We beg to suggest to Mr.. Boole and his friends
that the sooner the attempt to keep secret the par
ticulars of this great swindle is abandoned, the
better it will probably be for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Penusylyani8 Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July y, IotJ
Douglas Mass and Delegate State Conventior
meets at Harrisburg tomorrow afternoon, and tns
prospects are Of large attendance
Mr. Hiekmsn's Republican speech contained severe
denuDciation of Mr. Douglass courSs on kansss, pre-
leiLpg 'na nan, VI ,ta, 81 nnnaios a conssal% soJ
tricky. The speech created considerable excitement
among the friends of Douglas, and will probably call
forth numerous able replies Ii IL understood hsi John
b. Haskin will reply at Wes,ehester,. in H!ckmans
own District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Mr.. Douglas nj Troy.

TROY, n. T., "Wednesday, july 20 IHOV'
Judge Douglas arrived here Fl N Ssrat "a al Is
&C ock this evening He received al the depot ~
an in mense coucourse OF citizens, two mi.ary
companies and a company of Little Chants from
Albany. Tie procession formed, and marched 10 tue
Troy Hou,e, where Mr. Douglas was welcomed oy
the Mayor. Iu reply, Mr. Douglas made political
speech defending non-nterventlon - so' uao 49,
o Abolitionsm and Dsauiopisu. He spoke about
thirty minutes. About 5000 people listened TO the
speech. The eception is considered to have b'en
reat suc( ees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
Breckinridee and Lane Meeting.

DETROIT, Mich, "Wednesday, July % Io0V
me citing of the friends Of Breckenridge and Lime
from all paI Of the State hello in this city to day
State Committee was appointed, who were empowered
TO call State Convention to nominate an electoral
ticket and perfect the organization. very deter
mined spirit was manifested. After the adjournment
the gentlemen comprising the meeting called in BODY
upon Gen. Cas- ut his residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
To Advertisers.

Owing TO the recent great increase in the circulation
NJ rHx DAILY TRIBUNE and necessity Of putting the frs.
form of the paper press early hour we are compelled
70 dive notice 10 our friends that hereafter al advertisements
must be handed O'Clock in the evening with the sin
gle exception Of hoe intended for insertion among the
Notices on the fourth page Of the That class OF sdve
received until hour but others can be
taken sftsr 8 O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

The Bodies and Bagleys who managed the great
Japanese entertainment tell us in their letter to
the Controller, calling for 100000 to pay the
charges, that the bills sent in amount to $l25 600,
but that some of them being deemed eIorbitant,
Boole & Co. have cut them down to the mild tune
of twenty thousand dollars. But why stop with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

The Board of Education last evening declared
that the removal of the Fourth Ward school
teachers was illegal, and adhered to its action in
refusing to pay those who had been appointed IN
their stead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
The North American sacngerbund.

BUFFALo, Wednesday, July 25 1860.
To-day was set apart for the prize concert. The
prize massive silver goblet, was competed for by ~
societies, and won by the Arion of New-York City.
1t will be presented at the grand banquet tonight.
Columbus Ohio was selected as the place tor hold
ing the next Saengerfest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
,NewIork daily G.ibm,re
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

No notice osn be taken Of Anony Communications What
inteuasd for insertion be authenticated by hs
name and address Of the writer-no necessarily for pubcs
aon, but ss guaranty for hh good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communication
Busnsss letters in al be addressed to The
NK6-YoBk TRBUsB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

Need we call attention to JOHN HICKMAN's
speech, printed on another page of this paperl
1t gives his reasons for supporting Lincoln and
Hamlin. They are weighty reasons. Ponder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26
OhifuarY.

BuRLIseroS, N. j., wscLesday, July ., 1850.
Tbs Rev. Courtsndt Van Rensselaer,, an honoreS
and beloved cltrg, man Of the PRESBYTERIAN Chrrca,
ded at bis residence in this city this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

vhe Golden Fleece Outward Bound
sT. JOINS, N T.. "Wednesday, July q, 1850.
The stesmsl ip Golden Fleece, from New.fcrk, ~
,;vad ots Cane Race ~ O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

THE NEW STORE OF BALL, BLACK e. Co.
Is now OPEN the public invited inspection Of the
large stock Of and beautiful goods offered for sale
Nos 565 and s67 Broadway, corner of Prince st.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-09

DEMOCRATS GONG FOR BELL.-The
Rockingham (Va.) Register contains 6
communication from Charles Grattan, ESQ.
who was Democratic Representative in
the last Legislature, from which we take
the following signifcan extract.
Now, sirs, our object is to beat the Re-
publicans, and for one l am willing 10 see
that done by Bell. OF course should pre-.
fer Democrat, but even supposing The
worst phase the case can assume, we will
have Southern man infinitely preferable
10 Lincoln, and in all probability Demo.
crat. How is il 10 be authoritiveIy under
stood who that strong man is without a
general consultation? 1t surely''can do no
harm; it is open TO element of good. lam
very decidedly opposed to that double ticket
arrangement which has been spoken Of
sincerely believe it will lose US the State.
Already see many of the gray-headed
fathers of the Democracy going off because
they cannot remain in house divided a.
gainst itself, and against which the Judge
ment Of HEAVEN has been pronounced.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-08-09
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
Water Street, Glasgow.

THE undersigned are now prepared to Manu-
i facture any description Of Carriage or Bug
gy TO order, at the shortest notice.
Being practical workmen ourselves, and employ
ing none but those who thoroughly understand the
business; and using only first class material, we
hope TO be able TO give entire satisfaction 20 all
who may favor us with an order.
We have good assortment of work on hand, to
which constant additions will be made.
CO Repairing of all descriptions, promptly at
tended to.
iune7-1y 4. KENNINGER g. co.