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Correspondence OF The Tribune.


R.LElGn, Aug. Is, 1852


Gov Moreheads majority in 1910 was 500.
He would have held his majority at this Election
but for combination of influence altogether un-
exafnpled in North Carolina. Mr.. Henry, few
weeks before the Election. announced through the
Standard, the organ of the party, that his health
wosld not permit him to canvass the State any
loager; and as soon as this announcement was
known, the Wings began to rest upon their cars.
The battle ceased to be maintained against them
with energy, and, as natural consequence, they
relaxed their efforts and discontinued their eser-
tons In addition to this, the Wings had TO carry
their votes in the Legislature with regard to
Railroad. the Banks rotten as we'll as sound, and
the Bankrupt Law Can our sister States won
der, then, at apparent reverse! We ask
them to suspend their decision with regard TO our
political position (if they DO not believe US Whis)
until the autumn of 1914.


subjoin the following returns: [included in
the above table.


ILL1NoIs.-We have further and more favorable
returns from this State Ford's majority will not
be SO high we first contenplated-not greater,
certainly, than the LocoFoco majority at the Stats
Election of 1910, and we think considerably less.
But we need not waste room on partial returns
when an adverse result is conceded. When we
have full returns, we will give them.


The Peoria Register, moderate and wel-in-
formed Whig Journal, observes:


Looking upon the State lost, VIC satis6-
ed that better result Of the election could ROT
have happened Had the Wings succeeded, the
mass of the people would have expected them to
pay off our entire debt before the next election,
without adding dollar to their burdens; and fail
ing to do SO, they weuld have turned them out of
power even more readily than they put them in.
Their resentment would have absorbed every other
feeling, and Mr.. Clay would have stood no chance
for the State. Foso he is of il. Two years
more Of suffering will make the Locos feel to their
fingers ends. Two bits bushel for wheat, and
half a cent a pound for pork, vii! bring them to
their senses, if any thing cun. In the mean time,
the Wings can stand it if the Locos can, and when
the day of redemption comes there will be but one
party, and the only strife will be, who shall be
foremost in elevating the great Western States
man to the Presidency, and in bringing about an
entire change of men and measures.


MIs.ouRl-Althoush the Wings have lost
good part of their ticket in St. Louis, through the
running ofa Native American ticket, yet in the
Agricultural Counties, they have exceeded our ex-
pectations. Their strength in the Legislature will
be very considerable, and, what is equally CRAFTY
ing, there is good reason to believe that major
ity of the Legislature will be in favor of District
ing the State for Members of Congress in obedi-
ence to the Appertionment Law


Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT LSBANoN.-Wc learn
frsm the officers of the Emile, from the Missouri
River, that the steamboat Lebanon, of this port,
was snagged while ascending that river, few
days since, near Camden bar. The stern of the
beat was two feet under water-her bow nearly
out' She cannot 5e raised. The Lebanon Rad
large lot of goods on board belonging to Mexican
merchants Of Santa Fe, worth $40 900, upon
which there was no insurance. The extent of the
damage to them has not been ascertained.


St. Louis New Era


MORE OF THE RIors AT CGNcIsNAr1-The
Cincinnati Message of Wednesday SAYS One of
the boys who wa. wounded during the evening, we
understand, died yeslerday-we have not learned
his name.


Mr.. Jones continues to suffer severely from his
wounds. He will most probably be deprived of his
right arm, which WILDE regretted by all who knew
any tEas of his efficiency and promptitude as an
officer, ard his estimabe conduct as citizen.


The prisoners were committed to jai! yesterday
and will probably be examined to-day, as the ex-
cited state offeeling has been quite cooled down


The riot is said to have originated from the in
toxication of Lieut.. Heckle, and several others of
the company-thssc who were sober, we are told,
do
by Borrowing the women's dresses, and passing
through the crowd Disguised as females.


F1RE.-Shsrtly after O'Clock last evening,
flames were observed to issue from the second
story window OF a two story brick manufactory,
No. 81 Dock, below Second-street The first
story was occupied by Mr.. John Redstrek, as a
cabinet ware manufactory, most of whose stock
was saved; but in the second story, which was oc-
cupied by Mr.. William Hedges as a Venetian
blind mandatory, the destruction complete.
The property belonged to the estate of Henry Tun-
belson, deceased, and is fully insured in the Frank
lin Company's Office. Upon the discovery of the
flames, MIR. Hedges, and journeyman of his, ran
in and endeayored to put out the flames, snd while
doing SO discovered in the room between the FIRE
and the front window an apprentice of Mr.. HIS
The lad let himself out OF The window but was
afterwards arrested. When questioned, he said
that he went in there to sleep. He is said to
have attempted . short time ago to hang himself


ARsoN.-SMrH's HALL.-Capt. Wm. Young,
of the night Police, on Saturday evening arrested
man named William Quian, on charge of be-
ing one of the incendiariss who fred Smiths
Beneficial Hail. in Lombard street, on the night
of the riots. He had hearing before the Mayor
yesterday morning. The evidence was in sub
stance to this efect-that he heard to threaten
the burning of the Hall; went off in that direc-
tion was seen about it before the IRE; and was
seen to come cut of the alley before the Hall be-
gan TO burn Mayor Scott conmi,7ed HIM m i.;,