New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
oes of the Is, and LID Congressional Districts Of HE
NJ. ted to seceps the Republican ncnius.

,e. &c tia Ia, and Ito Congressional Districts Of HE
~. rs. erted to scSeps the Republican ncnins
t;o, s,r I.eufenspt Governor He says;
Wsacs;rs 70 have il understood that do not wis {,
a., ;,srfere vita the action of the Sta Com nj tee
svns with them Fl her 10 consider my for uer lstter
N Seslnedsn withdrawn and TO aouu heir call for
S,ste ConyentiCn, TO allow said Convention to con-
yepe snd to make choice among the candidates be-
fore them
y. G. Allen the Dooglas candidate for Governor
Of Illinois, bas accepted TIE proposition of Ri,bsrd
Yetes the Republican candidate for the same Office,
for series OF joint discussions on politics. and "a
pointments have been made covering large portion
Of the STATE and ext ndiug over period Of time from
the 3lst ult. 10 the 18th Of October
The Republican meetings of the past week at
St. Louis, concluded on Saturday evening with
brilliant demonstration az the Soul.rd Market. The
throfg in attendance numbered many thousands, and
the company of Wide-Awakes turned out with nearly
thousand members. A large proportion OF the aud
fence were Germans enthusiastic for Biur Ad-
dresses we're made by Frank r. Biar, IT,, 10 English,
and by DIR. Doehn, in German.
Tie Republican Ratification which was held at
Bel|syilye Missouri on Saturday last, exeeed 10
BEN and enthusiasm everything of the kind previously
witnessed in that vicinity. An immense procession
vss fo,m,d including grand cayalcade, a company
of Wide Awakes, and banners innumerable. The
meeting, which was held in grove near by the city,
was csed 10 order by Governor Kerner, and presided
over by Colonel Jarrot- Speeches were made by
Frank Blair, jr. Carl Shurr, and Mr.. Allen, the Re-
publicsn candidate for eecior The day gave fresh
impulse TO the already active exertions Of the Repub
cans.
The Steu5enviUe (O.l Union, Breckenridge pa
per- has be IN favored with the following production of
an eusssed subscriber:
CADIz JUNCTION, July 16.
Mretsess Sberden & Foster as you Have Tryd to
snoe Goes & God knoues il is little run you your
Papers don't wsnt Know such filthy sheet in this
community sind me the Bal of nay Bill & will you off
j. cADY
TIE Nashville Union and american says:
"TAe Bolipar Tenn Democrat comes to us this
week with the Breckenridge instead of the Douglas
flag flying st its masthead The former editor an
nounces that be has retired from the political depart
ment of the paper which he has PLACED in the hands Of
Louis M. Brown, esq, during the campaign. Tuus
have two Democratic papers deserted Mr. Douglas
since bis nomination, leaving only three TO advocate
his election, while twenty-five advocate the election Of
Mr.. Breckenridge"
The Petersburg (va) Intelligeneer INDUCES itself
in the following burst of exbortation:
"Iiow anxiously the eyes of thousands aud hun
dreds of thousands Of substantial honest patriotic
Unionis's throughout the length and breadth of the
land gazing upon the great aud gallant State of
North Carolina at this time, looking at HER LEADER
in this the darkest and most perilous hour of our
national existence How earnestly many hearts,
throbbrg with pure and deep devotion to The peace
and prosperity, honor and happiness Of glorious
UsIIED SIATEs, yearn to see the old North State
seize on Tbursday next the banner OF our country,
SACRED with its glorious memories and hold 1t firm
and high above the reach of the demagogues the Ad
minis ration adherens the fanatics and the disunion
lists who curse and will soon most probably, damn the
liberty guaranteed by Constitutional Ubion Con-
seryave, thinking patriots Of North Carolina disso
point not the hopes that rest upoa your conduct on
Thu sday next but rally msn TO the support Of
your noble and gifted son John Pool"
"A correspondent in Seneca Falls writes to say that
the telegrapbc dispatch which stated the number of
people at the Douglas meeting in that place the Goth
uh to be 5000 would have been que right if it had
cont< nted itself with two cphers insead of three He
says there were not at any one time thousand per-
sons on tie ground including men, women and chill
dreD and that the Douglas party could not have in
Guided moro than three hundred at the most liberal
computation.
The young men Of Cssskll held a meeting on
Monday evening and formed Lincoln and Hsulin
wideAwske Club Sixty-three names were at once
enrolled. J. A. Cooke was chosen President, and
Ward d. Gum, Corresponding Secretary.
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