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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1860)
fin: oRKGONjUtous. TERSOy SVUSVRIPTIOX. vilt bi furnuhrl ut Thru Vullart f'.. ,i, MH if no miJ tdiaoet, four "JL UtkurgtitwiiM monthi- Y "''"''' "'"' ra J"""''- Miwr diinmliiiufd until all arrtarugti f" f"'trJi""""- 'er Aj . Vi AH W. Sc Hint lnfaur, yet nestling on its mo .fcer'i bowm-why does it died tcurs, and b ,,j ig,f Somo little pain, somo utt- bon Ji4turb8 A mxkM "unie rl)Jli, bus hurt its tender body in Lrr diwllingi to hiuh IH eric. Touch it nlly; it lias ItJ own littlo troubles. Wbv do H'"1 curlyhuircd boy, not yet into his teens, plod uIoiijj to school wild iiroltcn eyca a"d tear-marked fare? Hit mother lm "do him forsake somo fuvorito haunt- hi baby aistcr has torn up his kite; .nil, more than oil, his Mute, his hundsomo ,te, hit futhcr's Christinas-gilt,' is broken! He h'a wept until his curly head aches. Frown not upon, him, but speak to him kiuJIy; he has his own iittlo troubles. Why docs that young girl movo rest wy about her room, and then Bit down by the bedside, bury her face in the pillow, tndireep? Sho has watched from tho wiudow for hours, for those to come she loves. A dear old school-mate n cousin, or perhaps a lover! The night has come, sho is still olono her Mother is no nioro her father but poorly under builds her wants sho feels too sad for anything but tears. Cull her not foolish! Spk to her gently; sho has her own troubles. Why docs that man of business, niter a day of enre, customers and smiles, sit dowu at ereu'ng, and, after long und wearing thought, cover his face with his hands, and wwp? Stern misfortune lias followed closo upon lit efforts; yesterday n loss to-day, at unexpected noto to meet a reputation at stake, and nothing with which to keep it secure. Chide him not, but cheer oml assist hi? digging energies; ho has trouble enough to bring tears. Why does that woman of entertaining conrersntion and elegant manners retire from iho social parlor to hur own silent room to weep? Did yon not soe tho wine glass pressed to her husband's lips? The tni.ill crib by her bed is empty a littlo grave contains its recent occupant. A compuuion drunk with"1vine is her only earthly comforter. Sho foils deserted. 0, pity her sorrow! Shs has sufficient cause for tears. Why does that venerable pair, ns they tit in their old arm-chairs, speak in broken accents, ns tcurs chase each other down tlieir wrinkled chciks? A (on, a man of whom they had been proud, is i; a felon's cell. A daughter has forgotten their love! The world looks dark. Tears but ill ex press their woe. 0, pity their sorrows, for they are more than tin y well can bear. Yes, we all weep. There are tcurs of pain, and tears of sorrow, tears of regret, and tears of disappointment, tears of re inorco and tears of despair many, yes, very many; and then there are a fcie tears of jov! Lizzie Lynn. Election lit I urns--ORlclal. Counliej. Shell. Lomn. n-...i.t ..241 .. 590 .. 65 .. 87 ..342 ..337 378 Multnomah . . Clatsop Columbia. . . Wasco Yamhill.... 027 03 00 218 470 Jiariou 300 1043 Clackamas 404 442 250 083 203 551 200 417 464 277 10 I'olk I.inn Bunton Lane " " t'uipqua Ihmglas Jackson Joscnhinn 273 730 402 628 122 553 830 497 Tillamook 13 lhe rturns from Coos and Curry not being in in the time required J law, were not counted. Geo. Shell's ofliciul nnij. is 78. ith Coos and Curry, his major "J would be 103. Coos Curry 73 67 65 48 -J01'1 6032 6529 i e wll0,e number of votes cast for Con Praau in the State, is 13,161. The Floating BATTEny. - The New wk correspondent of the Charleston Mercury writes: Strolling over to Hoboken other day, I learned that work is still j1B8 prosecnted upon that immense mys- 7the floating battery commenced by Ute Commodore Stevens, on a contract " the Government. This enigma 'is "r,Wly fenced in from the prying scrutiny the public. and u ig belit.ved t!mt n0 W!Tper reporter has ever found his way t0 the sacred inclosnre. Rumor says A Ihe battery is to be built exclusively snd will be strong enough to stand . sn:tcd broadsides of the whole English among which it will glide at pleasure, Wed by gteam,) and ponr its death 7 from hundreds of port-holes. This 7 has already been seven or eight IT 10 proress of construction; nearly a of dollars have been spent upon it, . . " yet nowhere near completion. It iketccj or propriety. fl. A Weekly New-npa-ier, devoted to tho Interests of tho laboring CiWs, and advocating tho Vol. VI. llr. Piun't tint Wife. ' Di-r, dear! no toast, eggi boiled as hard ns brirkbnts, nod the coffee ttouo cold,' nnd Mr. I'fttrs roe from the lublu in a temper by no means amiable, and rang the bell vioh ntly. There was no answer, llo rang uguin, a third, a fourth time, still no answer. Out ofull patience, ho went to iho door and called ' .Muriu! Maria!' A Might, pretty woman, dressed in a oiled, tumbled wrapper, with Imir in a state of direful confusion, answered this miuiiuou. Slio had oue of thoso round, bright faces, which Naturo inti nded should be decked with enntiiiiinl smihs, but now, wiili nil Its roses in bloom, it was drawn out its full length, nnd the large blue ryes hud a serious or rather doltful expression, totally at vur'a-eo with their usual joyous look. Jler voice, loo, hud lost its melodious ring ing sound, and was subdued to a dismal whin". ' What is It, Joseph" ' Where' liridgetr ' (i one out for mo, I want more nhito ribbon lor my ascension robe.' Mr. Peter suid a very naughty word, nnd then continued, 'Cold coffee, hard eggs, break fust not fit to cat.' 'I wish,' whined his wife, 'you would think less of temporal matters, und turn your attention to the great end of life.' ' Hang it nil, madam, I would like to enjoy my lift) while I do have it. Here wus I, the happiest mnn m the L nited States, with a pleasant home, a chatty, cheerful, loving wife, and good, quiet chil dren; and now, since you have joined the Millerites, wlmt am 1?' ' Oli, Joseph, if yon would only come into that blessed circle.' ' Oh, Marin, if yon would ouly come out ol it. Where are the boy.-?' 1 1 am sure I don't know.' 1 A re they going to school to-day .' ' My dear, their teacher has given up the school, and is turning her mind to more exalted objtcts. Oh, Joseph! turn now while there is time. Yon have still a week for preparation and repentance.' 'llepentaiice! Well, when I tuke np tho subject, it will take ruther moro than a week to put it through.' And Mr. Peters put on his coat and took up his hut. 'Joseph,' said his wife, 'yoanoed not send home uny (limit r. I shall be out, ami I'll take tho bors orcr to their uncle's to dine.' Joe made no nnswer, unless the violent, emphatic manner in which he closed the door, was ono. Muttering with anger, ho strode into a restaurant, to muke a break fast. Iro bo was hailed by one of his bachelor friends, Fred Soiners, who lock-d np ns ho heard Jot's order. 'Hallo!' he cried. ' You here! Why, what are you doing lurs ut Lrtukfust time? Wife sick? ' Xo.' ' Had a quarrel?' ' No.' ' Gone out of town?' ' No.' ' Then why don't you breakfast at home? Chinimey on fire!' ' No.' ' S rrants all dead?' V ' Children sick?' No.' ' Well, what in thunder is to pny?' ' Maria's joined the Millcritesl' Fred gave a long whistle, and then suid, ' Going to ascend next week?' ' Yes, and if I don't commit suicide in tho meantime, you may congratulate me. I am almost distracted. Can't get a de cent meal, children running riot, servants snucy, house uli in confusion, wife in the blues, cither quoting the speeches ol the elders at me, or sewing on a white robe, and groaning every third stitch. Hang it all, Fred, I've a great mind to tako poison, or join the army.' ' Il'in h'm! you give an enchanting picture, but I think I can suggest a cure.' ' A cure," 'Yes, if you will promise to follow my advice, I will make yonr homo pleasant, your wife cheerful, und your children happy.' 'Do it!' cried Joe. ' I'll follow your word lika a soldier What shall I do?' under his oflicer. At tea time Mr. Peters entered his home whistling. Maria was seated at the table, sewing on her white robe, und there were no signs of preparation for the eve ning meal. ' Maria, my dear,' said Mr. Peters, cheer fully, 1 is tea ready.' ' I don't know,' was tho answer, 1 have been out all day, attending meeting.' ' Oh, very well, never mind. Attending meeting? You are resolved, then, to leave me next week?' ' Oh! Joe, I must go when I nm called.' ' Yes, my dear, of course. Well I must resign myself, I suppose. By the way, my dear, has it never occurred to you that I shall be left a widower with three small children? I think I am a handsome man yet, my love,' and Joe walked over to the gla.ss, passed his fingers through his hair, and pulled np his collar. Maria looked up rnthur enrnriepri 'You see, my dear, it is rather a relief for you to go quietly, you Know. is so wearing on the nerves to have a long ill ness; and besides, my dear, there will be no funeral expenses, and that is quite a sa ving.' Mrs. Peters' lip quivered, and her large blue eyes filled with tears. Joe longed to stop his heartless speech and comfort ber, but he was feorfal the desired effect was not gained yet. 'So, mv dear,' he continned, 'if yon most go, I have been thinking of getting another wife.' What? cried Mrs. Peters. i nmW mifV mv love. The booet must be kept in order, and the boys cared for.' j The grief was gone from Maria's face, ' OKKOOX CITY, OIIEGOX, AUGUST 4, 18C0. but the teeth were set with a look of flurco wrath. ' Another wife .Tn! Annil.or ' Yes, I tl.S..tr 1 I.,...- ..I I .1 ! uu.c nrii. ivu It Kuuu successor. I deliberated a long time when 1 ""n"",u " ",v" u"u " I wus a bachelor, between her und your-; combination of which it was the result wus lf. You will liko her, for she Is your not then more than half perfected, for nei bosom friend.' J tlier Wales nor Scotland was half Saxon My bosom friend!' nt vowitllt , nn.i . you oKcend, I will marry Sarah Ingram.' What, 'that good-fur iiothiinr. sillv empty-headed old maid the mother of my . u-",. , , , , . ell, mv dear, It seems to be the best ! I can do. I don't want to leav, my busi- m ss w go o-vourling, and she will have me, lknow.' 'o doubt! Oh! you great, brutal, hate- IUI 'Stop, my door, don't fly into a fury! We will try to spend our last week in liujt piniss. Oh, by the way, I have a propo sition to make.' 'Goon, sir! Don't spare me.' III. ..... T - .1. .u ihiur . . . Tl S . i t,lc ,un,e literoturc a,lJ rvVon' niidcxhil. do. I know your mind is engrossed with1 ... ,. . . , , your a'cension, audi wish to spare you i il,nSa". in,ltm,nt uml "'"henablo char- the care-of the lion. Siijijioso j-ou invito ; ncteriKtios. Thus the population of the Surah hero to morrow to spend o wcik.'j enrth is fast becoming Anglo Saxouized by ' . 'ml" blood. Lut the English Inuguago is more 'Then we can arrange our mntrinionialLi(. i prq.a,atiou, iu tho evening while you are; ut the lecture. ' What?' 'And, my dear, ono littlo favor. It jinny bo the last I shall ever ask. Stay at j home one or two days, wou't yon, and show her round, where you keep things, and so on, so that she won't have any trouble in keeping order, after you go. You will do this to oblige me, won't yon?' Mrs. Peters, for answer, rolled up tho ascension robo into a ball, and fired it ut Joe. 1 lie cotton, the scissors, work-basket ' and table cloth, followed t his missile iu such rapid succession, that ho was unable even ' to fly. Then Maria's rago found vent iu i i.. n urns. 'So! You and Sarah! that's the rensou why you whistled when yon came in. You will be very glad lo have me go, ami marry her, won't you! No doubt of it! But you shan't marry her, sir! You shan't have the gratification. I will stay, if it is only to spito you! I won't go! I tell you Mr. Peters, I won t go:' 'Utit, n:y dear, you must go, if you ore come for. ' I won't go!' ' Hut consider, my dear.' 1 1 wou't go!' ' Hut what will Sarah think?' 'Surah! Don't mention her tome again. I I ho! I nm fairly choking?' and the little woman thiwv herself into a chair iu a fit of hysterics. Next morning Mr. Peters met Fred in tho STeft. ' Well, old boy, how goes it?' ' Fred,' was the reply, ' I om tho hap piest mnn iu the world. I have regained my wife nnd domestic pence, nnd got rid of a busy, tattling old maid, who, under pretence of loving my wife, was everlastingly interfering in all our household arrange ments.' 'Then Mrs. Peters will not ascend?' ' No. If Sarah is to bo my second wifo, and step-mother to my children, Mrs. P, tins concluded sho wou't go.' The New Planet. The telescopo with which Dr. Lescorbault discovered the new planet nearer tho sun than Mercury is very small. Its object-glass is only four inches in diumeter, with a focal length of less than five feet, and it is mounted on a wooden frame which admits only of two motions, one horizontal, the other vertical. It has a magnifying power of 150 times. From Dr. Lescnrbault's observations, M. Le Vcrrier concludes that tho new planet revolves around the sun in 197 days; that tho inclination of its orbit is 12 10'; the longtitudo of its ascending node, 129 59', and that its mas3 is one-seventeenth that of Mercury. This mass is much too small to account for all tho anomalies which have been observed in the movement of Mercury; the supposition is therefore strengthened that there is a group of these planets. Tho new planet can never be moro than 8" from the sun, as seen from the earth, so that it can never set more than half an hour after suusct or rise more than hall on hour before sunrise. This, with its very small size, renders it easy for us to understand why it has never been observed before. eg? The Republicans of St. Louis have had a tremendous ratification meeting. More than ten thousand were estimated to be present. Enthusiastic speeches were mado by Frank Blair ond others. Mr. Blair said: ' In entering upon the canvass of 1860, we do so with buoyant hopes. In holding the first ratificutien meeting in favor of the nomination of tho Republican party, in a hibi k. .., " - - Ctnta u-a Ifllra Iho lAflll fit A lirwf ftfi freemen ttirougnooi me lu on. y 8 mve infinitely more at stake in this contest than j the people of any other State. This you will ail admit. We, being in Missouri, have a mission before us, not only to pre vent the extension of slavery in the terri tories of the United States, but we have to enfranchise Missonri. (Applause, and cries of 'We'll do it, too.') , 'ft 4! C A j t9-It is satisfactory to the n(Jjhij C0MtijnentB that ho mado the contest; Advent people to know that J. Y. nimes, the leader of the American flock, has made an agreement with Dr. Cumming, whereby the end of all things, including the worid, is to take place in 1867. feo long at toes two lights wet at variance concermngth time of the catastrophe of coarse notLio3 could be done. Tbt Ajl-H IVare. In 1620, tho Anglo-Saxon race number ed about 6,000,000, and was confined to ll-.l... ... o ll 1 . -. I .1... , 000 of ,1U""1,1 bt!n I,,ll,,u'u' "P011 n" the Wands and continents of tho earth, and ' increasing everywhere by nn Intense ratio 'of I'rogWMlon. It is fust absorbing or ' ,u i , , . , , , An u 1 11,0 racw or !"rb"r- ' " '" " wi-tupwu um continents of America, Africa, Asia, and the islands of tho ocean. If no great physical revolution supervene to check its propagation, it will number 800,000,000 of human beings in less than oue hundred and fifty years from the present time all speaking tho samo language, centered to - ' blood of that nice. Whou a WUIUIllllll V 1 begins to speuk tho English language, it is half-Suxonized, even if not n drop of the Anglo-Saxou blood runs in its veins. Ire hind was never colonized from England i' - K0 urlu mencn nuu usiruua, uui nearly tho whole of its 7,000,000 or 8,000,- 000 already speak the English language, which is the preparatory state to being en tirely absorbed into tho Anglo-Saxon race as ono of its most vigorous nnd useful el- emcuts. Everywhero the English lan guage is gaining upon tho languages of the earth, and preparing those who rpeuk it for this absorption. Tho young generation of tho East In dies is learning it; and it is probable that within fifty years 65,000,000 of human be ings of the Asiatic raco will speak the lan guage on that continent. So it is iu the United States. About 50,000 emigrants from Germany aud other countries of con tinental Europe arc arriving in this coun try every year. Perhaps they caunot speak u word of English when thev first land upon our shores; but in tho courso of u few years they master tho language to some extent. Their children sit upon the somo benches in our common schools with those of nutivo Americans, and become, ns j they grow np mid diffuse themselves among the rest of tho population, completely Anglo-Saxouized. Thus the race is fast occupying, and subduing to its genius, all the continents and islands of the earth. The grandson of many a young man who reads these lines will probably live to sec the day when that raco will number its 800,000,000 of human beings. Their unity, harmony, nnd brotherhood must be determined by the relations between Great Britain nnd the United States. Their union will bo the union of the two worlds. If they discharge their duty to each other und to mankind, they must become tho united heart of the mighty race they represent, feeding its myriud veins with the blood of moral and political life. Upon tho state of their fellowship, then, more thnn npon tho union of any other two nations on earth, depends tho well-being of humanity and tho peace and progress of the world. Washington Slutcs. &T Tho Washington correspondence of the New York Evening Post has the following anecdote: The Douglas men uow tell the Southern men that Mr. Douglas is the only man who can by any possibility save Illinois and Indi ana, and ure trying to persuude the South ern politicians that they must make their choice of President between Lincoln and Douglas. A Douglas man was arguing yesterday with a Southern Democrat, and the conversation proceeded after the follow ing style: Douglas man I tell you that there is no man you can nominate except Douglas, who can beat Lincoln. Southern man I don't know about that. A good uational Democrat liko Lane, or Breckinridge, or Guthrie, could not fail to beat the Black Republican. Douglas man- You're mistaken. Abe Lin coln is very popular, lis will run like wildfire, lie is honest and rather conser vative enough so to get conservative votes. You must take your choice Lin coln or Douglas. Southern man Well; you say Lincoln is honest and that he is conservative. I ..... ttiirik 1 had rather see him elected than Douglas, for we should know what to fc; b fo DouKlas. he is tricky and unsafe. 1 es, give us Lincoln rather than Dojglas. Exit Douglas man in a passion. T,i , ! Hon. F. P. Blair of Missouri has res.gned his seat m Congress, to take effcet mt thA r Inert of last fieftfion. He informs 1 for his scat as their representative- and to i Lower Canada on terms thnt would be hon- - -.! tT,t i... .. i ' orableto ourselves, and last to John Bull.' sustain them. Having been supported oy;,f ,., . . ., U . , . ,, . , ,? . , . . ,. I Meanwhile let the Uuion party go for the majority of the House in claiming his coimtxy as it isone and indivisible. Let rights, he now chooses to resign bis seat . , , d receive ' . . ,. , Jq all superstition, wise men fol!o fools. ! side of Truth in every ksue. No. 17. nvouMoury Motrmenls. The London correspondent of the New York Evening Post has the following deep- ;ly interesting remarks: " Of courso you henr all about Garibal di's movements that gets into tho papers, and that is all that I know. He seems to have got olf with tltr o ships, thirty cunnon, : and small orr.is, and ammunition enough to fight through a reasonable campaign; und .they soy, several hundred thousand dollars. i ma tins ueen prmcipniiy coutriimtcd in England and Scotland, I believe; six hun dred pounds hiving btcu subscribed ut once ut a small meeting in London, a few days since. You may depend on it that it is all up with Naples, unless the roy ulists 1 can, by somo menus, keep Garibaldi from landing, which is not ut ull likely, for the man is an amphibious warrior. Tho live- ... licst interest is felt here on his account, and we uro all waiting with almost suspended breaths to hear of his landing in Sicily. Well-informed Austriuns living hero, tell me that the government of Austria is re duced to its last straits, and must soon dissolve by .inherent weakness, if not by revolution or another war. Its only hope to keep on its legs is in a rush, as a drunken man can run when he can't stand still; but the rush will bring n war, nnd a war will knock its pins away very quickly, unless Hungary can bo brought back to loyalty, which is about as likely us that Lomburdv will come buck to fealty. It is bevoud a question that nothing will satisfy tho Hun garians but the complete restoration to (heir old rights, and this granted, is but the initiative of absoluto independence. The Hungarians arc waiting, fully organ ized, for a revolution, more completely pre pared than Austria will believe, until it sees them up, nnd I have good reason to believe that they aro ouly waiting for Italian af fairs to ripen iu order that Veniliu may rise at tho same time. Pulzsky is at Turin, nnd Kossuth, who conies and goes as ho pleus?s, may bs in Hungary now, for all wo know, or for all that the Austrian police con know. The Emperor, hot-headed und impatient, will not keep a prudent and liberal man near him, and quarrels with every ono who op- P05" Ie cannot raise money to suj port Ins army; the whole military and financial organization is rotten, and with- ollt ,nutllal ril!,h 0,1(1 u,li,y. ""J I'is only visible hops is iu conciliating the pco; and obtaining from them tho menus of put ting off the evil day. His prido prevents his yielding to the Hungarians; his weak ness prevents his coercing them; his Im- Ipcriul Council is a sham, and no Hunga rian will take place In it, and the apparent concession of making Gen. Bcnedek, who is nn Hungarian, Governor of Hungary, will only make matters finally worse, for Benedtk is a stout military despot, who will resort to extreme measures. If nuy difficulty occurs there will be a maf-suere, and then nil is over. Benedtk has no Hungarian sympathies; born und educated in n part of Hungary which wus always loyal until now, he never iu early life breathed the national spirit, snd his life in the army hns made him a complete A us trian. llo will shoot his countrymen os readily us ho would Croats. In Vienna, the public feeling is described to mo ns entirely hopeless. They look on the empire ns doomed. We do not believe that, tho world is any worse than it used to be, but there is a great deal of force in the observation of the New York Journal of Commerce, thut whatever of crime is committed iu this country, our 2,500 newspapers publish it sometimes giving a munhrout Item of ney twice iu the same number even! un til ull tho world is made familiar with it. It is impossible for anything to bo conceal ed with us. We exhibit all our faults and our sins without tho slightest hesitation. It is so with our political evil deeds. Our 'parties' charge each other with all the wrong doing that each and all have com mitted, and much moro besides to the utter disregard of the judicious remark of the great Napoleon that ' peoplo ought not to wash their soiled linen in public.' Cer tainly they ought not, but we do. We ventilate our crimes, railroad and other accidents and political sins, and seem to bo determined that the world shall see and know them. Thb Fiubi'ster Planks. One of the planks in the Douglas (Charleston) plat form, commits "the party" to tho acquisition of Cuba, (we quote) "on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves, and just to . .' J Vrviin " I T mi A fn n t Via If ! tail .li.o n rrw1.tr wonlJ , flUins t0 thh D.AM iv- . ; s"1m ,j(p.,... ii kjuq KJl a urn in tuu vi"-o' jjiuiiui im, favoring tho "acquisition of Upper and those who wish to 'leave their own to stand on foreign groond,'-g, and wel- jeme. The United States of America- is good etough for ui. Frankfort, Kj., Common tetafth. RATKH OK ADVKUTIHIXOi On qnnrt (Ualu linn, or cu, b.-ivr mi-siurr) une iim-r..uii 9 3 I'D K.K'll uo.i'(lirhl irutrlL II 1 UU l'urneM curili o.ie yrar "0 d0 A liherul ileilucliuii will U mad tu thnw who mlverliac by tin your. t"J7 The iiiinilicr el Inwriiom ulinuM be noted ii Ilia n.srsiu of nn iilvrrtiMinenl, otharwiM it will ba pubiithetl till fuibUden, mni charged to- coidingiy. t3? Obituary notlcri will ba clio'gej half III abma riitra nf advancing. tifJ"' 1'aiNTiso MccuttJ whli nentiieM and din(iti'!i. I'oymrnt for Jub Printing mutt It mail an ili-lirrry nf tht work. Arrival of tho Pony Express. Souglai a Soad Cock la tho Pit I election or Lincoln tnncrdrd CtiUll t The Pacific errived ut Portland on Moii day evening, with dates from tho East to the 14tli of July brought by tho Pony Ex press. Wo give full details of tho ntwss Mall all Right. Tho difficulty in regard to ths transport ation of the California mails has been tem porarily arranged with Coinmodoro Van dcrbilt. The mails will leave ou the steamer to-morrow. Vnndcrbilt agrees to carry them till tho 4th of March, for postage, und the President is to recommend, iu hisumiunl mossage, such additional compensation as may bo reasonable. Amount not made public. Previously tho Administration had determined to send the mails by the revcuuo cutter Harriet Lnno and others. Tba Prince of Ytr. Tho Princo of Wales will visit Presi dent Hiiehannn, ho having written an invi tation to the Queen, expressing personal desire to receive tho Trinee. Ho has nlso accepted an invitation from tho city of N'ew York. OIA VrlenA Vail Out. Before settlement, G win had a grand blow-up with the President and Postmaster General. Holt refused to carry out his promise relalivo to overland nnd ocean mails. G win appealed to the President to know if ho sustained Holt. It is said that Dr. Gwin left, nnd told tho President that ho deserved to have no friends. Ho would never darken the doors of the White Ilonso while ho filled it. It is not known whether tho difficulty is reconciled. Kfi'orts nro being mado to get tho Postmaster General to send semi-monthly service over tho Cen tral route; nlso, to appropriate $100,000 for the Pony Kxiress. Tho result is not yet known. The tnnttcr wus to Imvo been determined by the Cabinet to day. Vnllttral. Drcckiuridgo formally accepts his nomin ation, and says it dots not become him to shrink from tho responsibility of the post a.'S'gned ; opposes doctrino of non-iuterven- tion by Congress, or Territorial legislature, and thinks it tho plain duty of t ha Federal Government, when necessary, to secure citizens of the States enjoying rights in tho Territories. No progress, has been tnudo in the coalition of the two factious on ono ticket in any State. Douglas men propose to call a State Convention of delegates, or a mass meeting, to fill vncnncios in tho electoral ticket ofNew Jersey. The Hreck- inridgc men talk of pursuing the same course. Tho probabilities now are thut two Demo ccrnlio tickets will be run iu ull closely con tested States. Mayor Wood is out hi a letter nrging the Democracy in every Stato to iiaino ono ticket. It is poorly responded to, there being very little political excitement in the country. Tho Republicans of Missonri havo nomi nated a full Stato ticket. James 11. Gard enhire, for Governor, ami JanK's Lindsuy, for Lieut. Governor. Resolutions in support of tho Union ticket, New Jersey, were voted down in u Douglas meeting, in Newark, on the 0th, by a voto of 4 to 5. The Douglas mou re solved to have no compromise or fusion. The Republicans of St. Louis have ro-nom-inaled Frank P. Hlair fur Congross, and a fill county ticket. 'I'll I'.oali-st Iwlwrrn Urrcklarldica aail D'lHKhv. The contest between Ureckinridgo and Douglus hes no rcfereiieo whatever to the result of the Presidential election in No vember. The leaders of both sides freely admit thut thut question is practically set tled, and nothing but the lej-al fnrmulitirs are necessary to complete Lincoln's success. Their struggle is for tho control of tho fu ture organization of tho party, nnd noth ing more. Tho design is to crudi Douglas out entirely, and leave him powerless here after. After the 4th of March next ho will be solitary and alone iu tho Senate, as Puh has already been voted into exile by Ohio, and no other 1ms epouscd his cause. Tho Ureckinridgo Executive Committee having abundant command of means, and control of the official corps throughout tho country, intend to orgnnizo independently iu every State, and to run an electoral ticket which will not be withdrawn or compromised by any barguin. They are iu for the war, nnd to tho knife, nnd havo notified temporizing followers in Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, and New York, that no fusion or combination ticket will bo ac cepted on any terms. They consider any temporary coalition as calculated to demor ali.d their ultimate object, while it is in capable of effecting any present advantage. This general purpose will iocu be announc ed in a more authoritative form. Dickinson of New York is for Breckin ridge, and will endeavor to luke the Herds with him, but nothing hns been heard yet as to the prohaMe complexion of the State. Both vAn eonttdo Lincola'i election, bat