New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From washington.
RECEIVED By
EEOm ss8SssBsO"s
goeoial Di,patch 70 The N. Y. Tribune

though i. has long been identified with his inter-
ests. 1t exerts limited influence, and has small
circulation.
THE ASSAULT UPON MR.. BOWMAN.
The Grand Jury to day found bill against Dir.
Scbnable, for his assault upon Mr.. Bowman, which
could hardly be avoided upon the ex-parte charges
and affidayts. If a trial ever comes off, there will
be some rare and racy developments.
MIR. DOUGLAS TO HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE.
Mr.. Douglass friends, after full consultation,
have determined to put him in nomination a
candidate for the Presidency in 1864, Immediately
after the November election, be the result what it
may They are resolved that his competitor shall
OF have control of the Democratic organization,
to which the contest is now mainly directed, but
intend to continue the fight to the bitter end. As
Messrs. Breckenridge and Douglas are both young,
they may indulge the qualification of protracted
rivalry, in which we can afford to wish them all JOY
THE OREGON ELECTION.
Mr.. Logan, who is now probably elected to the
House from Oregon, was doubtless legally chosen
before, but being the partner of Dir. Stout, the
present member, it is stated, waived a contest by
a satisfactory understanding among themselves,
Miles Taylor, Chairman of the Douglas Execu-
tive Committee, has gone to Louisiana to organize
that State for an efficient canvass, but will resume
his position here in few weeks. His circular,
protesting against any coalition with the Breckin-
ridge interest in any State, or upon any terms,
was his last and most signal act He is opposed
to giving or taking quarter, and is determined to
follow Mr. Slidell and his instruments in the South
to the last extremity.
THE GUILLOTINE.
Efforts are making to effect the removal of
Madison Cults, Mr.. Douglass father-in-law, from
the Second Controllership, although Mr.. Buchanan,
in published letter, admitted having made his
appointment without any reference to Mr.. Doug
lass influence, but solely upon his own personal
knowledge and friendly regard.
THE GwIN-BUCHANAN QUARREL.
The Washington dispatch in The Herald to-day,
denying that any difficulty occurred between Mr..
Gwin and the President, is palpabe and flat con-
tradiction Of its own statements, editorially and
otherwise, and deliberate Misrepresentation Of q
welI-known fact. The Herald may eat its words,
and consent to be denounced, by order, in its own
columns, but the truth of the original statement is
susceptible Of proof.
THE TELEGRAPH TO THE PACIFIC.
After unreasonable delay, the Secretary of the
Treasury has advertised for proposals to build a
telegraph to the Pacific, in accordance with the re-
cent act of Congress.
INDIANA FOR MR.. LINCOLN.
Mr.. Bright admitted, before leaving here, that
Indiana would go for Mr.. Lincoln by large ma
orty. and be preferred that result to the success of
Mr.. Douglas. He is member of the Breckenridge
National Committee, and under their programme is
bound to see an electoral ticket organized and run
in that State.
MIR. BUCANAN'S SPEECH.
The severest blow yet received by the Breckin
ridge interest was Mr.. Buchanan's speech las
night whose favor no party can stand. The des
peration Of their case is well demonstrated by this
last act of folly.
THE AQUEDUCT AND CAPITOL EXTENSION.
No steps have yet been taken by the Adminstra-
ton for executing the recent laws to complete the
Aqueduct and continue the Capitol Extension and
public buildings here, the design being to hold back
those and other appropriations, with view OF con-
forming to the necessities of the Treasury, which
are daily becoming more straitened, the unexpend
ed appropriations of the fiscal year just expired
exceeding the usual average over S5,OOO,OOO, and
it is evident the same policy is to be repeated Tor
the purpose of concealng the embarrassed condi-
ton of the finances and the insdequacy of the rev.
enue to meet the ordinary expenditures.
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The President is greatly tickled that Queen Vic
toria should have answered his letter in regard to
the Prince of Wales's visit, and gazettes it as
something to be priced beyond precedent. This
Democratic fupkeyism is quite characteristic AS
he has invited thoGuelph it is to be hoped the bills
will not be sent TO Congress.
To the Associated Press. "a ,oco
~ Wv WAsHINGToN, Tuesday, July TO- 1860.
The Secretary of the Treasury has invited proposals
till the 10th of September for the use by the Gover
The west line of Missouri TO San Francisco, under the
recent act of Congress- the lowest offer to be accepted
and guaranty given for the performance OF the service
In addition 10 those mentioned IN last mghts uie-
nalch as addressing the BreckinTdge meeting were
Senators Brown and Davis, and Representative Flor
ence. -, I
A letter was read from u. 5. Dickinson saying he
will support the nominations not only because ne re-
cards them az personally and politically wofthy, out
becanse their nomination emanates from states Whicn
can Rye Democratic votes in the Electoral Conegei
and because they therefore representatives OF the
Democracy and its principles.
some three thousand words lie expressed his graul-
cation at the nomination Of breckenridge ana Lane
because they were good and true men,, VINO would az
WAYS be found at the post OF duty ana ABOVE an De-
nse they were lovers of the Constitution and Union,
and in favor of the equal rights of the people OF all
aections He gave a history Of the establishment OF
the twotbIds rule in the National Conventions which