New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

Chase the Hon. j. NJ. Ashley, the ii ID. b'a'sy 70
Granger. aud the Hon VIM. A. Howard rnese gem
tlemen also made speeches to the overflow ou'Soe'
"A Chicago correspondent tins writes;
% Craat homes are entertained that the Republicans
will extend their victorious banner 10 soVerh couh
ties which have hitherto been held against all saGke
from the foes of the Slaveryextenson democracy lhe
northern counties OF this STATE WIZ ro nR M yIiy
for lincoln and Hamlin of at least $4,000, which Is
more by 10 600 than he majority Douglas will receive
from the central and Egyptian counties. You may
safely set majority In the State az from 10
70 900. The most complete organization Is beng
cted throughout the doub fu districts and no labor
will be spared 10 increase cur vote where we are the
most powerful If this is continued through the cam
pagn, no fears need be entertained for the rusult
The Washington Constitution publishes the fol-
lowing letter:
NATIONAL DExocRArlc Ex. Cox ROOFS,
No. % -Four. snd-a half Street Z
wAsHIseros CRY, D. c., Aug IT, 1902
To WV. NJ BROWNE esq Editor Of The Consultation 81
My DEAR SIR: have just received your noee o.
this date. The report OF the withdrawal OF mr.
inridRe is pure invention put in circulation for ms
cbievoue purposes. The correspondence OF TINS I'm
mittee with Mr. Breckenridge and his friends In Men
lucky requires at my hands this positive and authon
tative denial Truly yG 1snic l. STEVENS Chairman
"A correspondent of The Missouri De'ecrat says
sThursday, the 9th inst, was day long 70 oe TO
membs red in Crawford County politics. oh tna; a ~
the Of people e0sr sea to hear
the sigallant Yates" the Republican candiaa'e l4
GovernorJ discuss the political topics OF tne Gay
Notwithstanding this is the home OF MS opponeHI,
Mr.. Allen, the Douglas democracy I m;oL Yates
IN Crawford county was the grandest AFFAIR trat
ever took place in the county. The crowd as,
sembed at Robinson that day was variousy estimated
a, from 900 to 5000 people, In the processl IN tnere
were one hundred and sixty couple of ladies
and gentlemen on horseback the ladies all dressed IN
uniform, which made grand appearance. Ihew wagons
numbered over two hundred, among them were goou
many six-horse teams, &c. There were three wagons
in the procession each containing thrtythree Little
girls each waving flag with the name OF the State
She Represented on it. mechanics wagon In the pro.
ceson had board representatives OF the dinerent
trades, viz; blacksmiths shoemaksrs' carPen.er 81
enthusiasm as it passed through the streets as each OF
the men on board working at his respective trade.
All along the line of march, folio wing II In the rear,
was an OK team, thrty'three yoke DRAWING iogs aud
rail.makers, who worked away with maui and wedge.
All through the procession were nags and banners
without number"
On the l4th inst, there was a great ovation 10
Hoffman in Alton, Ill. The Courier says:
1.-THE procession was the finest ever seen in this
eity. In it, and bearing torches, were the German
Lincoln Club, the Old Guard Alton Wide-Awakes,
Young Mems Lincoln Club, Coal Branch Wide
Awakes, Upper Alton Wide-Awakes, Young America
Lincoln Club of Alton, Fostsrburs delegation, Upper
Alton Young Americans, and near hundred cltzens,
beside large number who would have carried torches
could they have been obtained The procession, as IL
marched through the city, was greeted everywhere
with the most enthusiastic cheers, TO wnich IL 70
sporded in kind. Its whole course was glorious trl
umph. Several bands of music, the shooting OF Roman
candles the bright flaming Of the torches the gisehng
uniform and manly bearing of the Wide-Awakes, the
uuwonted enthusiasm, the thought that thls was an
ovation to our next Lieutenant Governor that all this
was going on in Egypt that the day Of her redemp-
ton had dawned-the spectacle was more than goT
geous end mapifcent-it was almost sublime II
was fit commencement of the canvass for MIR. Hoh-
man. Let the northern and central parts OF the State
hereafter count Alton On the ride OF freedom. Inc
scene in and around the hall NJ the moment Me. Hon'
man was introduced to the audience byJ W. Schweppe
esq., was thrilling and inspiritng in the extreme. lie
spoke in English few minutes, and then gave our
German friends a glorious speech lie Is the most
graceful and pleasant speaker we ever saw IN TINS Guy
and he kept his audience in roar of applause and
laughter an the while. The Germans We're almost
wild with enthusiasm. Outside the hall, h. kries-
mann, esq.,, also of Chicago, was introduced TO the
crowd and poured the hottest kind Of hot shot INTO the
ranks of the twin Democracy for about half an hour
Hardly any speaker made more favorable I'M
preston upon audience than he did: The enthus-
asm was unbounded When he closed Jo Gillespie
was called out BY such shout as s not often heard In
this city, All cur readers know what he is and If we
tell them that he made of his very best speeches
they will have an idea of his effort. After he and Mr.
Hoffman closed, there were other short speeches. The
Republicans were lQDudut-ht ~ every Vuc Vh
the street was an embodiment of satisfaction. Let
Hoffman have as hearty welcome from now TO
election day as we gave him here.'
The Suffolk Democrat says;
owe have heretofore briefly alluded to the removal
Of eight keepers of Life Boat Station-Houses In our
county. Against these officers not single charge has
been made of want of capacity or nattenon to duty:
They are men respected by all who know them, and
are active and influential Democrats With these facts,
that cannot be disputed readers will naturally In
IL 1,aVnia f,lu anA
solely because they were appointed through the infu
ence of the Hon. WIN. n. Ludlow, and were supposed
to be his friends. Mr.. Ludlow is well known friend
of MIR. Douglas and evinced that friendship at the
Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, while carrying
out the wishes of bis constituents In doing 80 ne in
CURED the resentment of Messrs Buchanan and Cobb,
who are now abusing their power and position by
hunting together in the work Of prescription"
On Thursday evening there was Wide-Awake
demonstration in Pittsburgh, Pa The Daily Journal
says lit;
'We have never seen more splendid demonstra-
ton than we witnessed last night in our city. The
whole town was In blaze of glory, and, as it seemed
10 MS the population of half the county present
As early az o'clock the Wide Awakes of the neigh
boring bOrOughs began to pour into the city, The COM
NAMES from South Pittsburgh and birmingham were
among the first TO arrive with their trim uniforms and
blazing lamps and band of mueic All the gallant
and enthusiastic young Republicans OF those two thriv
ing borOughs appeared to have turned out Tor the occa
son and they were cheered at every turn by the men,
and greeted by the waving Of handkerchiefs of the
ladies' An escort of the Minute Men from the Fourth
Ward, Allegheny, who, we believe, were the suggest
ers of the grand promenade waited upon the Pittsburgh
WideAwakes, who turned out with full ranks and
band All the various companies under the chlefmar-
shalehip of the gallant Gen. Negey, rendezvoused on
the East Common, Allegheny. Thence, with gay
sreamers blazing cresses bands Of music and cheers
from the thousands which lined the streets, in solid
BODY which numbered 500 young men, the very flower
of our population they marched across the river and
paraded through the principal streets of the city The
eight was grand and inspiring -Four abreast they ex
tended from Wood street TO Grant, and illuminated all
the streets through which they passed The prevail
a.. ,ifo.,,, .unn hlanL cane and ZnnAvA can hnt