New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

Thus our correspondent is sure that Lit coin and
Hamn will have 5000 majority all in the State,
end that New-Jersey is just safe for the Republican
,che as We mont. The best of feeling and harmony
prevail throughout, and all Republicans working
steadily to see how big they make the majority.
The Nashville Union and American has the fol.
lowing series of questions:
"Irseems from communication in The Banner Of
Fri1ay that Mr.. Everett has got himself III the keeping
of q committee Mr. Taylor, of Eutaw, Alabama,
wrote to Mr. Everett about Mr. Borden letter in 1882
ard b's reply thereto MIR. Leverett Saltonsial who
gns himself Prest State Central Committee Of the
Co.'s, ituroDal Union Party replies to MIR. Taylor
We think il probable that The public would like to know
no is this NJ. LevereIt Satonsall that presides
Mr. Eyerett's Committee. is he the Leverett Salton-
stall that was mt nber of the Massachusetts Lesla
turr and Of the Committee that reported In favor OF
calling the Blue Light Federalsr Hartford Convention
II he The Leveret Salonsa tina, was member OF the
Hartford Convention from Massachusetts Is he the
Leyereu Saltonsal of Massachusetts that while i'll Con-
gess always voted side by side with the worst ADO
Gtionist on The subject of Abolition Peuonsl ls he
the same LeveIett SaltoDstal of Massachusetts that
voted for Mr.. Bells celebra ed Gag Law Is he
the saue Leveret. Satonstall that was with MIR Bell
s sir ue bes Of Congress in fO If tbs is not the
ssme Ii verett Saltonsal, what kin are the two! Wi
some Opposition friendgive usthe desired informauonf
In an.wer to charge that its editor is not sin
cere friend of Douglas, The Philadelphia Press pnb-
fishes the following:
"Tbe editor of The Press will vote for the pure
Douglas electoral ticket to be nominated at Harrisburg
to-day and in doing VIII carry out the publicly ex
pressed policy Of Stephen A. Douglas hi nsef. me
Press has never for instant changed its course on
the Slavery ques ioD and It's editor was chosen Cerx OF
the house OF Representatives Of the United States not
only without pledge to any member OF Congress or
10 any other persoD and without asking for vote, but
in the face Of his repeated declarations III favor OF the
principle OF intervention and popular sovereignty
Cd IrAt, h.nfla he prpsg
never raised Douglas flag, aud IL not the organ OF
any man for the Presidency, but has always occupied
an independent position, preferrmg Judge Douglas,
because be wss the representative OF the prn
= lies of the old-fshoued Democracy. The
Press is not laboriDg 10 elect Mr. Lincoln President,
bu, differs from him and his friends the territorial
question, believing that If Congress cannot protect
Slavery in the territories, neither IL prohibit Sa-
very III the territories But when the dsunionsts In
th, r speeches declarations have declared, and still
declare their preferences for Lincoln over Douglas
what Northern would not prefer Lincoln to Breck
dge the latter being the candidate Of the active aud
open enemies of the Union of these States? Thst
fun ion electoral ticket i'll tus State is opposed by this
Journal because it is corrupt and fraudulent scheme
TO el. ct Breckmri6ge, who, according 10 The Herald
ana The Constitution is sure 70 receive more electoral
votes than D. ugas and therefore, if this claim is
allied all who vote for the fusion electoral TICKET vote
for Breckenridge the dlsunon candidate for President
Tie Democratic barbecue held at Auburn on Sat-
urday seems hardly TO have been an elegant affair,
however valuable in political results. The Adeer-
tiser says:
"Tbe seats the west side of the agricultural hall
were about one-quarter full The scene on the inside
Of The building exceeded anything We have ever yet
found II our DUTY record. There, upon the table,
at one end Of the hall lay the carcass of the SIN ked
OK looking If just rescued from burning distery,
biz sides Gripping blood; around him were the hungry
Democracy, tearing the baf-cooked and blood red
meat in long s,Ings from his TANKS and ca ing it with
the speed of famished men, fights frequently occurring
in the crowd to get at the OK On the same table were
large tub full Of corned beef and two bushel baskets
containing boiled potatoes Soon the SOU alter Sow;
ereigns became gorged with beef and potatoes, and
then came scene the most disgusting of all, and one
that made even Democrats turn away in utter dlsgust
Potatoes beef bleeding pieces OF the OK chunks
of bread, flew about the building venerable OLD
piece of be,f; another person had two teeth knocked
out. Fights were extemporned; no less than four
rough-and tumble fights occurred inside the building,
and two on the outside The ofhcers arrested several
engaged in the outside fights"