New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-13
slsb Orleans aailp Crescent,
Por.sTrcAr ITEMS.


tation for veracisy, however Il none of the best
communicates the following spicy Information;
another aareup took place in the Cabinet yes
tsFdmy; at least warm and violent guarrei sool
place between Postmaster. .Genersl hoit anu ny
President. The latter demanded me imineo,a.' Ts.
resunvni s,f some half doEen postmasters in Yir
srin;a. whoa the postmaster.G General refused e
tgianiss for opinions sake. Those me Preslden
desired 60 remove are ones who hold their appoint
ment direct from the Postmaster gsnerai. me-
cf War. Flayd, backs Mr.. Holt, and declares tha'
ff Mr.. Holt resigns he will do the same. Coep u
AZ he bottana Of the whole affair. He hates floyu
nnd has been doing al ~ ms power W cisAss Z
disturbance between him and the President ever
since the organization of the Admnlsefaslo,li. ~ ~
Siidel Bright Corcoran, Benjamin ana Soop
haRe. ia fact, been tho real members q tne 0ap'
ief since the &th March, 1851. lles lays aaaSs ~
tcrn. and are still directors Of the whole Admin-
istrafion Holt has been of that opinion ior some
tirae and has taken his stand, which mas caused
the present diidcalty between him and the fresf
a hrcsk up of the Cabinet At any day need sur
prisA no cHe 1t ii hard to repress the bitter fend
that exist among the members. Had 1t not beer
for ahe overwhelming desire to defeat Douglas
botl, for nomination aud election, Cobb would lont
since have demanded the removal OF Floyd, ant
Ia case OF the Presidents refusal, have rendered
his resignation. Old Metternch, as Sldel! Is ealied
haa becn the pcrseYsring enemy oi Fioyd. nns Ioi
las, has been held somewhat in check. uid buca
has hut little faith in any Of his GaDlnet excep'
Gen. Case. They have DETAINED one anotner 70
him 90 much, that he Il lnciinea 70 peaess a euey
vs.gsnrN ACCESSION TO THR GAusE OF THE
Unr0E Ann TaE CONSTITUTION One OF our oldest
mott valuabIe and influential citizens, as well as
one eli the largest shareholders and most wealthy
'naea Of the country, though lifelong Democrat
haa declared his intention to support Bell and
Eperett Iii order to save the country from section
laiiams also, one of our most prominent lawyers,
who by his superior ability and personal popularity
was elected 10 the Legislature last year BY the De-
1aooracV Of this county defeating one Of the most
popular candidates Of the Opposition, and over
coming party majority against him, now sup
psrsa Bell and Everett, a. the only national candi-
dates that have prospect Of defeating the Black
Republicans We only mention these as the most
prominent amongst number OF others that have
reaently been brought TO our notice, all Of which
have been prompted BY feeling Of patriotism, to
iAy party prejudice aside, and act for the good Of
their country. These examples deserve to be imi-
tated, and they win have q telling influence, as
win be seen when the votes are counted.
Montgomery lAla.) Post.
Fzsros THE Yonkers {N. " Herald, sup
porter of Breckinridge, says:
We have determined to support the union cleo
foraa ticket, because it emanates from that class
0f voters which are most interested in the welfare
and prosperity Oh the whole Union, and yet have
been the least consulted in political affairs. We
mean those connected Win our Srtdi CulnlEeItidl
interests The key and lever OF the wealth and
greRtness of the whole country.
FuHNx FELLows.-While in the eastern section
Of this State the Breckinridge orators are trying
III Mat the poor men to vote against Bell because
Nc Swns 4 four hundred slaves, !" we observe that
prejudice against him because he owns no slaves
All alit II Wonld be well for our Breckinridge
friends, before going again before the people, to
haYe consultation and agree which side Of the
sxsfl1 al "A Gp y,aa
though. will suit their purposes better.
[Sav. Republican.
BzsLy TnEATED.--A correspondent Of the Rich
mend Whig, giving an account Of political dis
cassion between MI. Staples and Gov. McMulien,
tells Of the cruel treatment to which the latter
Was subjected. He Gays:
n Mr EtApIes 1t Vii well known, is a foe worthy OF
nv manss steel, one Of the boldest, most chfyal-
reus and most effectiys champions Of the Opposi-
iioM psrty. There are but few Democratic knights
VIM Dau stand before his fatal lance, and as for
fte immaculate Mac, he was roughly unhorsed at
thc flst onset. Mao Has not merely thrown down,
bus kept aovn md beat, and pumelled, and rolled
Vii 1he dust until some sy1npathizing individual
kindly advised him ITO so home and go to bed.n
Raj AND EygRErr TnR STRosGEsT CANDIDATES.
Hhs Mobile Tribune, la Breekinridge organ) III the
course of an editorial on the merits Of the Union
ticket, Bays:
AdTertiser, that We believe that Mr.. Bell and Mr.
Esereif are the strongest persons the party which
selected them could have chosen.
til rRrss- Henry a. Wise il going to publish an
other letter. BE win express his views at some
length, and ii the course Of his epistle will aude
40 positicS.
KssrucEY Nothing but most criminal neg
leek on the part OF the Union men of Kentucky
Wreat this State from Bell and Everett The Brec-
sf4rvn1 NSn - will
continue TO do SO, but they lack votes. They are
In woefnI minority. Thsy are losing ground
every day, notwithstanding their loud boastings.
Ereekinridge ID, to-day, third In the Presidential
race in old Kentucky. The Douglas men are
ardent, hopeful and energetic.
frankfort Commonwealth.
THE DHM0cRATIc MBRoGLIo IN VIRGIsTA.--We |
extract the following article from the Richmond
Mhig. There seems b be 40 prospect Of fusion
between the two wingsof the Democracy in Vir.
ginia The announcement that the Douglas Com.
mites has despatched messenger 10 Kentucky,
with copy of the Norfolk questions, TO Mr.. Breck
inridgs. Is rather heayy,' The Wing says.
The Breckenridge and Douglas Committees were
in session In this city on Friday and Saturday and
after coquetting with each other for two whole
days. came 70 the conclusion that fusion between
thstwo wings was utterly impracticable. The pro-
posed fusini scheme, therelure, has proved TO be
y terrible failure.
From what we hear, the Daugias men obtained o
derided alpansage over tha Brecknridge men,
throwing all the onus Of dsorganization and fac
y uousnesa on the latter. Proposition after propos
stion for 8 reconciliation between tho two wings
E5ss made by the Douglas men, and declined by the
sSi1reckiuridgs men. The latter therefore, stand
hcfore the country the factions dlsorganizers Of
he Democratic party. and the Douglas men can
naW suncesstnlly appeal to the members of the
enocratac party 70 support their candidate as the
regular Democrats candidate, and az the only
hope of preserving the organization Of the Democ.
rae1sfor fusure contests,
ee understand also, thatshe Doaqids G0nsnsiuee
hau64dispdtched q messenger. to kentucky, suho
ca3seG arlfft iitaa request 10 Mr.. BseckiaiIqe 10
Gzlssres uls n0fJ0k questions This il splendid
II dlHs0ME1ae moveMent ON the part of the Douglas
men, Asa will res1t. In any event. n adding thous-
szAas q sotes 10 TIT Douglas party
w heaE also thatthe committee waited on Gov,
An ppdy ana that the Governor addressed
tAam ina Eigorous and earnest speech declarinr
thkt BIS syHe pAshlee WIRE ensrey with them. and
1lak no Ieaxtae deepest possible interest In the sue
cAsH VI Dqlglaa and the Douglas cause A a
In conclusion, We hare only t. say shat tile
Unugkas men ,Aring with them the most encourar.
ing accounts IS to the prospects Of their candidate
III al portions ps the State. They even claim nav
that Douglas viii poll moresotes In Virginia thar
BrecidpEdge. and we susped there Is good ground
Ter the eIEim. Tis factous refusal Of the Breckin
riaHers tD acGeptGny terms of compromise vii
ejEe Mn RlfEost Irresistible impetus 70 the Douglas
eafse Ia .Viflsu MIA 1sst with vigorous aad actip
casseas on se parI he friends of Douglas for th
EemAsAaen ct tlSe cansaGs, Douglas will heat Breck
5urldge In this State, I'VE enttrf ein little or II
deHht. and nos that the BreckinSidgera have $
tlErT a