New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

POssd Logsns friends. The prOp,iesOrs were threat;
sned, and finally agreed to SCI! cut the concern for
$780, st the advice OF friends, who thoagh their lives
were in danger. A part Of the money was paid in
cash. and the rest given in notes.-the purchasers in
ssting however, that they agreed TO give $500 only
The Gaze is rather hard one eapt cialy the pno
lshers are unable to collect what is due them on ac-
count of their business. But their Losses must be
charged to the fairness Of Douglas Democracy.
AT Schenectady, on Thursday evening, the 18th
instant the friends OF Lincoln and Hsmin held large
meeting which was addressed for nearly two hours by
the Hon. Fl. b. Stanton Of Seneca County. The conn
" towns were well represented, the Uoion College
boys were out, aud the enthusiasm was unbounded.
The meeting adjourned with nine tremendous cheers
for the speaker the candta&s AID the cause Sche'
necady County will give handsome majority for Lin
coin The Mohawk Valley generally will give good
account of itself in November.
The North Carolina Standard croaks in this
wise:
In the event of the election of Abe Lincoln, the
Governor OF Alabama has been authorized by the Legs
lature to issue wrs Of election, and summon Coo
yeDtOn OF the peope Of that State within forty days. to
determine what had better be pursued onder the
calamity. IL s believed toat South Carolina viii take
q similar step, and also Misslssppl
The came paper grows cheerful again on email
crumb Of comfort:
"GooD NTws-TTe Richmond Enquirer publishes
letter from an intelligent resident of the City of New
York who writes that sitter having Travelled through
every county in the State bis opinion is thai Lnc2lo
vii be beaten 40 600 votes by the Fusion ticket. We
Ike 70 look the brigh side, but we confess we fear
that the prediction Of this correspondent will not be
verified The destiny of the country is in the hands OF
New York If she votes for Lincoln he viii be elected
What the consequences will be no one can foresee."
Tile WILMINGTON IN. c. Jonram publishes the
following;
An OLD GAME The game of panic, especially
bspk panic on TIE eve of Presidential election, s 30
uniformly practiced that everybody expects nst ~
certainly as they do any other symptom OF our four
yearly excitement. The Raleigh Register, the lead
iug organ of the Belle and Everett party in this STATE
gravely informs that the Bank of North Carolina
has determined stop dscounng, and all that sort OF
thDg, and then goes TO argue as remedy for bank
contraction that should all vote for Bell and Ever
EFT Now, we recoliect eOme few Presidential eec
tions and the editor of The Register recoscs some
few more. We never saw Presidential election pass
without this same sort of talk, and perhaps action on
the part CT the banks. They 70 be about TO
suspepd their usual discounts. Why, is natural
flowers in May, or dead leaves in Autumn. The peo
pie are used 10 that talk, and will not be influenced by
IL one iOta. We presume mOneyed institutions will
30 on az usua con ulting prudence, and paying re-
spect the usual ind cations that influence sensible
men in other avOcstons But this accustomed cry
what II is worth II was found out twenty years ago.
and more perhaps It's humbug. The laws of trade
will Wind cate Themselves without respect to poltco
financial psnics or panic-nakers. They always have
done So"
The Detroit AdrertSer of Thursday gives the fol
lowing account of a meeting, which will serve
sample Of many others:
"Tbe German Republican meeting at the Wigwam
last night YVES large and enthusiastic, fully three thou
sal being present listening to the speeches. inenty
and inter upting them frequently with voclferons ap-
pause About half-past seven o'clock, two hundred
Wide-Awakes started from the Wig VAN in procession
headed by the Light Guard Band, through various
streets to the place of 0ourn Of the speakers, add es
corted them 10 the W1gwam. The display was as
usual brilliant and imposing and drew forth thousn
TO witness it aorg s line of march. The position OF
Company was marked by beautiful transparency,
upon side Of which were the inscriptions, Co A,
and Our Watchword is Victory, and upon the other
the letter "a" and representation Of an eve. On
the intermediate sdes were portraits OF Lincoln and
Hemn. The banner of the Tenth Ward division bore
the words, Protection to Hons Industry The
beautiful banner of the Detroit WideAwskes, with s
shield and eagle and the Of Lincoln aud Ham
lin," was conspicuous in the blaze of lamps. The
Sixth WaTders carried ao also the banner Of the Ger
man Republican Club, with inscriptions OF the names
ofthe Republican Federal and State candidates. Roman
candles were fred of during the march, and rockets
from the Wi2wam. DIR. Foer5ch, OF New-York, WEE
the first speaker, and was fol wed by MIR. Franz Ar
nold of Illinois. Both gifted with the graces OF
oratory. and though their speeches lasted some two
hours they retained the audience in the closest atten
tioD and excited the warmest expressions Of approval
Their speeches were wholly in German The attend
snce Of ladies wss at previous Repub,a meetings,
quite large. After the close the Wide Awakes escorted
the speakers home
We clip from an exchange the following funny pas
ssges:
John w. Sherman isan Infamous liar, and he will,
at convenient time, be told this TO his face. Louis
vile Journal.
Well when George ID. Prentice or any other black
guard tells John Sherman of Ohio, 10 his face that he
IL sn infamous lar there will be funeral, aud tho
Prentice family will he chief mouTners-l Chicago
Press.