The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1848, Page 2

Trotal. oo. sen eee «155,067 149,117 Clay over Polk... 6940 Clay's minority.. 8,110 ‘Washtenaw .. Total. . 6.5 oe eee oe D4 237 Polk over Clay... . Polk’s minority. .....+ Indi Ci Counties. Hamilton. Harrison Hendricks. Korciveko. Lagrange. Lake... Morgan... Noble. .....++ Ohio. Vermillion. Vigo. Total... 6 sense Polk over Clay. Birney. .....+- Polk over all others mn ty = 8406 3.632 + 166 70.181 67,867 Counties Clay. Adame . . ....1280 Macoupin. Alexander... #1 Madison. . Me Donoag! Mercer Mareha' Ma Mason 355 443 . 304 + 210 + 493 + 686 Charpeign Montgomery « Chriatian Morgan... . 1 CI Muare Macon . ... McHenry MeLran . Marquette... Crawfor: Ogle Calhown Peoria Carrol) Piatt . DeWitt. Pike DeKalb. Pope Dn Page. . Putnam. Edger... Perry Kdwerde. Pulaski. ...... Efingbem Richland..... 289 822 Franklin . Rock Iiant.. 464 397 Fayette... . Randolph... 718 771 Fulton F < 1T 203 Gallatin....., 406 1115 Sangamon....1837 1,371 Groncy 49 91 Scott 610 Greene... .., 4 1246 Shelby 683 Henry. WaT «166 St. Clare 1,945 Hamilten.... 125 673 Schnyler 6x 743 Hanooek. 74¥ 1209 Stephenson... 488 465 Hardin . 136 5 Tazewell.....1011 628 Henderson... 498 Udion......° O@° ‘Gir Iroqvole..... 206 Vermilion, .. 890 163 Jobnron. 32 Wabah 479 815 Jefferson . 227 Washington... 254 565 Wryo 965 = «68T whi 726-748 Jnepar Williameon... 179 766 Jo Daviows ...1,614 Woodford 10828 Knox, 756 Warrer 500 «603 Kane. . 746 Winnebaco... 546 868 Kendall... ... 367 Whiteride... S84 280 Lée...- 244 will 509 B10 Lawrence 427 oe Lenalle.. 511 Total... .. 45.780 58.699 Logan 310 0 Liv ngrton 66 Lake 286 © 620 ——-~ Polk over Clay... Marion + 182 722 Birney’s (abo) vote, 3,439 Polk over all others... co coscvess O10 Missouri. Counties Clay Polk Counties Clay. Potk 204 400 Marion 1017 728 BAG 41 ML 4 (389 175 168 Monroe.... 792578 142 478 Montvomery 359 232 206 807 Morgan vit 644 609 1,162 New Madrid 20% 208 | 252 © 604 Newton 149 668 1,190 «602 ~Niangua .., 1 BAS 460788 120 434 70 «(447 900 1.386 12900 «212 335-483 | Sib O14 208310 | 2420 811 861-809 | 871 602 273 «636 225 ‘ 220 86 325 765 (652 4aa 822 | 810-667 ~Reudoipb. 696 «671 | 418 1122 Ray 6m 734 | 901 783 ‘Ripley on. we 287 «807 ‘St. Charles, , 30 603 255 600 St Clair 177 = B48 B18 «446 «St. Fran Bol 234 67 «208 Bt, Gne Ws 245 Ck 5,088 3.89 Birney. + B81 Sl Snonl | Sel woSS1 18) | Sol oonBl | me ms etd g 2 Ba il wi. SS ane SeaSanae onal | 1 Reel | RoBsI SIRS eS ISSl 1481) San 116 ‘25T 364 613 86 oT 837 457 183 899 Polk’amaj....... 10,074 The Recapitulation in M ities, in 1844, for Clay and Polk, with the ful Avolition b cag Pal Majority, Buwctonat. u jority. Bor’ St tes. ny Sage Bian "Giny, Polk. - ia 0h = 8 ae *y = | 6 8729 = 6 - 13.970 - a ed i t Bie i SO Sm ltl — 8 = Pe — 5,898 u es tS Te Seo 5 seg. ee AM SR . 2,106 = -— ; eo a = 590 z 6 Seok ME Be. oetommeg ee aa pea — 442 3 jam 5170 Total... sees ++, 6228 51,823 91690 19 Polk over Clay... 4 6 Polk's mincrity.... ential Election in 1840, ELecrorat. Majorities Harri Majorities Van Harrison Van Buren, son. Buren, pT eee at a ee eet Seoul ese “a _- ge hae ie he ee Teeter leas - 2 - 16 ea Ba ea (Legislavare.) i lb 5,520 _ 7 2 eee gre 1,939 _ 5 seetreaine: Sy iy ee ee = tee Neer ee. onlbea ve 6,788 - 4 1,685 - 3 Total... see cee eee 171808 23,927 234 oo 23,927 ao = Harrison's majority. ..,. 47,935 VOTES, OF THE NEW STATES, Four new States have been added to the Union since the Presidential election of 1844. viz: Florida» Iowa, Texas, and Wisconsin, We give the votes of these States at the most recent elections of which we have returns at hand, as they will be convenient for reference when the returns of the Presidential election are coming in. Florida. ELECTION, OCTOBER, 1848. GOVERNOR conaness, waia WwHia. DEM. Brown. Cahell. Duval. 436 326 395 309 127 95 Jefferson . 283 270 236 Columbia 342 252 240 234 202 230 148 128 155 162 368 149 136 100 138 50 135 35 Walton... 106 235 89 Santa Rora i 98 181 93 — 47 37 284 200 295 290 wt 2 4 ow 44 91 49 87 204 163 293 155 84 83 sr 79 68 56 63 51 . a1 200 213 205 15 — 15 pect 51 65 67 ge 50 = 80 oT 1a 6 132 10 = 10 pe 7 38 1 38 sie 70 = 10 Total.....60++43798 = 3,876 3,296 ‘Whig majorities. 420 Towa. The following shows the vote for members of Con gress at the election in August last, by which the de moeratic majority is apparently 945, but the votes of a new county, called Pottawattamie, were thrown out, asthat county was not considered fally orzauised.— The vetes, given chiefly by the Mormons, showed a large whig majority. and they will be received at the Presidential election CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION, 1848, Finst Dist. Dem, Waic. First Dist. Dem. Wara. Co's Thompson. Miller. Co's, Thompson. Miller. Appanoore... 113 67 Polk. ....... 300 23 Davis. +. 432 v +108 976 Henry, 1 483 iy - 559 Jefferson . 758 + 172 149 Jasper. . ++. 749 + No return. «2 27 5483 4,869 Src'p. Dist, Dem Waa. See'n Dis. Dem. Waa. Counties Bounties. Clayton. wi 6 Clinton. 6 as ! 1,0%4 : 33 8 Dubogwe.- ae ae aiken. 29 5.789 5,898 451 5,483 4.869 191 i «ai 408 = Total... ..11,.222 10,267 2 10,267 347 — 336 «Dem. maj. 965 424 ‘Wisconsin, At the last election, on the organization of the State government, the democratic majority for Governor was over 5000, bat we have not the fall returns at hand. We give the vote for delegate to Congrei { in 1847:— Who. Loco. Wura. Loco. Tweedy. Strong Tweedy. Strong met 187 ite... 164 190 7 39 107 123 718 633 . ur Fond du Lac 260 92 Grant. 1.162 204 195 Green... ... 398 1,008 841 lowak Rich 47 657 Washington 198 396 La Fayette... 574 647 Wankerha.. 659 583 La Pointe. 4 57 Winnebags. 197 144 Jefferson ... 878 503 —— mae Manitowce.. 64 67 ©—Total....10,670 9,648 Tweedy over Strong... . «s+ +++ 61,012 There bas never been # party contest between the democrats and whigsin the new State of Texas, the population being generally democratic, We give the vows for Governor at the eleotion in 1844, when two democrats were voted for:— GovERNOR—1844. Jones, Burleson, Seat, Ag. Avetis. . 161 207 8 ‘a7 Bastrop 16 230 - 215 Bexar .. a7 284 o ail Bowie. . 120 69 — 189 Brazoria, . 83 246 3 332 104 8 - 112 ” 183 — 202 88 282 - 370 a7 857 ~ 404 Fort Bend 133 163 - 285 Galveston . 183 314 - 557 Goliad. = 6 - 5 Gonzales 6 201 1 228 Harris . au 337 686 Harrison 409 245 64 Hoveton 496 26 — al Jackson. 22 1 = 49 Lie 16 = 255 41 69 ~ 91 251 256 = 517 71 115 ~ 438 bi 186 - 197 121 272 108 2 1,088 198 9 672 amy 776 Robertoon...... 283 oT 840 Rurk ys + lo 180 4 294 ne. . ry 201 38 - 299 | Sep Augustine. . 334 56 = 879 San Patricho . . 13 7 -- 9 Shelby. .... 408 37 - Aas Travie. . 7 143 _ 169 Victoria. oo. sy 15 122 - 137 | Washington. 387 214 - 601 TOM cere ee reer eee errereeres A962 ‘The Two Great Doubtful States. ‘We give, below, the majorities in each county of the two great doubtful States, where the election will excite the most interest, vis., Pennsylvania and Ohio, for the recent elections of Governor. These lists wil, ‘be found the best for comparison with the Presidential election of this year. Pennsylvania. ~ G@ovERNoR, 1848. eats Counties. "at em counice. Weal Me Alleghany. ...2, = 213 — Adams. ed = 446 = that om — 4,204 ars 376 + — 1,344 - 161 534 — 126 - 4s pa ze es 507 a 70 — 58 3s = ons =— 991 - Centre. + = 895 9700 Cumberland.. — 80 seaeeee 486 Columbia.... — . - 349 - 269 726 - 1,652 980 98 Jefferson..s. — 204 John,’s,Majority..... 302 Lebanon,.... 837 — Ohio. ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR, OCTOBER, 1848. wria DEM, tig Maj. Maj. Counties, fa}. faj. "DE Loraine... 66h — — 269 Lucas...... 113 _ 2,469 — Madison..... 568 — ‘359 — Mahoning... — oe + = 188 Anglaize . _ + OL - Belmont .. 371 + 203 - Brown. ” » — di — Miami. + 749 _ 211 — Monroe. + — 1,009 496 — Montgomery.. 243 — 067 — Morgan..... — 61 — 498 Muskingum... 950 -- Clinton...., 841 — Ottawa..... — 4 Columbiana.. — 451 Perry. o =— ie Coshocton... — 521 Paulding.... -- 103 — 723 Pickaway... — 82 039 — Pike.. o> 6 23 — P rapa oR | alee: 199 — Preble...... 748 _ 160 Putnam..,.. — 200 1,030 Richland . Ror 3818181 1118 Higbiand ... 1,018 237 936 S128 2 ‘Total vote. viz. : — Ford, (whiz)... 143.666 ra Weller, (dem.) 148,821 Logan. Ford’s maj 345 ‘There are in the State 84 counties, besides Morrow, not fully erganized, 42 of which gave whig majorities, and the same number wero democratic at the late election. a . State Blections yet to be Held, Maseachusetts ... -November 13. Delaware... . «November 14, South Carolina, The Legislature of South Carolina chooses the elec- tors of that State; that body met yesterday fer the pur- pose. We give the Governor's proclamation, dated | Oct. 12,in full, om the subject, im order to dispel many doubte:— PROCLAMATION. To the Honorable the Senators and members of the House of Representativ the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina— : Whereas, By the Constitution of the United States each State is authorized, in such manner as the Legis- lature thereof may direot, te appoint a number of Elec- tors of President and Vice President of the United States, equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress of the United States; and the time of choosing the electors, and the day on which they shall give their votes—which shall be the same throughout the United States—was to be determined by the Con- 288. Ohad, whereas, by an act of Congress "pee and ap- roved on the first day of March, in the year of our ord one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-two, it was enacted, amongst otherithings, that “Electors shall be appointed in each State for the election of Presi- dent and Vice President of the United States with! thirty-four days preceding the first Wednesday in Di ember, one thousand, seven hundred and ninety-two, and within thirty-four days of the first Wednesday in every fourth year succeeding the last election,” “ and that the Electors shall meet and give their votes on the first said Wednesday in Decem at such place in each State as shall be directed by the Legisisture thereof"? And, whereas, the Legislature of this State. by an act passed on the third day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand, seven hundred and niaety, two, did enact that Electors of Presidentand Vice Pre- sident of the United States shall be appointed by bal- Wednesday the fifth d r, in the House of Repr atives, at Columbia, by the Legislature of this State, or by such persons as shall be returned members thereof, and shall attend on that day—and also that E President shall be appointed by ballot, on the Tuesday preceding the first ednerday in December in every fourth year succeed- ing the Jas ction, in the House of Represent: in Columbia by the Legislature of this te, ch shall be th xisting. or by such perso shall be are members thereof and shall attend on that ay. Xaa, whereas, the Congress of the United States did, by an act passed end spproved on the twenty- third ‘day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and forty-rix, enact}‘that the electors of President and Vice-President shall be ap- pointed on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in the month of November, of the year in which they are to be appointed” The fourth Monday in November of each year being the time appointed by the constitu- tion of this State, for the regular annual meeting of the Legislature, it follows that it will not be in session on the Tursday next after the firat Monday in November next—the time at which the electors of President and Vice President are to be appointed according to the act of Congress before referred to--so that the State will not bave it in ite power to appoint electors of Pre- sident and Vice President, unless the Legislature be ‘eepecially convened for that purpose. Now, therefore, I, the said David Johnson. in pur. fuance of the power in me vested by the constitution of this State, authorizing the Governor, “on extra- ordinary occasions to convene the General Assembly,” do iseue this my proclamation caliing upon and re- questing the Senators of the General Assembly of this State, whose terms of office have not expired, and those who have been now recently elected, and the members of the House of Representatives who’ hava also been now recently elected, to convene at Colum- Dia, on the first Monday in November, now next ensuing, that they may be present in the House of Reprerentativer, on the said Tuesday next, after the eaid first Monday. to appoint electors of President and Vice President of the United States. in comformity to the act of Congress aforesaid, last referred to. DAVID JOHNSON, By the Governor : B. K, Hanweaan, Seoretary of State. VOTING PLACES IN THE CITY: FIRST WARB. First District, Broad street Hotel, corner of Broad and Pearl streets, Second District, No. 11 Broadway. Third District, No 112 Broadway. SKCOND WARD. First District, No 87 Nasraustreet. Second District, Sharp's Building, corner of Beckman and Gold shreets. THIRD WARD. First District, No. 21 Courtiandt treat. District, No.3 Barclay street Warren stroet. Second Third District, No, 36 FOURTH WARD, First District, Shakspeare Hotel, corner of William and Daanestreets. Second District, corner of Oliver and Henry streets, (Warren Hall) Third District, No.6 James Slip. Fourth District, No.340 Pearl street, corner of Dover street, PIPTH WARD. First District, No. 49 Leonard atreet. Sesond Dis trict, No. 307 Washington street, corner of Dus: street. Third District, No, 165 Chapel street, (Mario House.) Fourth District, No, 107 Hudson strest. Fifth District sNo, 32 Vestry street. SIXTH WARD. First District, Daun’s Sixth Ward Hotel District, No. 87 Centre street. Third District, No 106 Centre street, Fourth District, North American Hotel, corner of Bowery and Bayard street. SEVENTH WARD First District, No 120 East Broadway. Second Dis- trict, No 8 Pike street, Third Di-triot. No. 166 Cherry street Fourth District, No 19 Jefferson street, Fifth District, No 243 Cherry street. Sixth District. No 23 — street. Seventh District, No. 682 Water street, Second KIGUTH WARD First District, south west corner of Brooms and Mor. cer atrenta Second District, No. 73 Wooster ate Third District. No, 108 Spring street, Fourtn Distr carner of VarickandDominickstreets Fifth District, No. 102 Varick street, Sixth District, No 262 Hnd- fon street. Seventh District. No 279 Spring strvat. Kighth District, No 315 Spring street. NINTH WARD, Firat District, corner of Greenwich and Le Roy rtreeta, Second District, Northern Exchange, No. District, No. 8 re B : Fourth 6% Grove street, Fi ot Tel Washingt ou tet sree of, Bank Sixth District, corner of street. Fifth Di and Ludlow streets. ‘WARD. ELEVENTH First District, No. 145 Attorney street. Second Dis- a of Columbia st. Avenue Fourth District, cor- ner of Fourth ‘and AvenueC. Fifth District, No, 90 Lewis street. Sixth District, corner of Avenue D and 10th street, at the house of John Mason. TWELFTH WARD. First District, corner of Eighth Avenue and 48th street, Second District, house of John G. Farrington, corner of 128th street and Third Avenue. * ‘THIRTEENTH WARD. First District, southwest corner of Grand and Clin- ton streets. Second District, No. 166 Delancy street, Third District, No. 6 Sheriff street. Fourth District, No. 16 Broome street, corner of Mangin street. FOURTEENTH WARD. z First District, No. 76 Prince street, Second District, No. 42 Prince street. Third trict, No) 204 Grand treet. Fourtl District, Broadway House, corner of Broadwayand Grand ;» Fifth District, No. 170 Heater street. FIFTEENTH WARD. First District, No. 237 Sullivan street. Second Dis- trict, Constitution Hall, No. 650 Broadway. Third District, HA. Kerr's, corner of Broadway and Astor St. David's No. 170 Di m corner of Ludlow t, Military Hall, cormer of Grand ~j tatives. Mr.Greeley’s great strength consistsin his ultra social doctrines, which will ald him among the pious whigs, as well as the impious © latitudinarian and religious free thinking philoso phere of that district. His being a member of the Irish Directory, and the noise he made in favor whig party. By mixing together all these disco-_ dant materials, in “every possible wav, it is sup- posed that they will be elected *> Congress, to re- the politicians and socialists. Let them have every chance, so that we can see what sort of peo- ple the Sixth district 18 composed of. Sympatuy or Mr. Greevey, Mr. Broors, anp Mr. Law, ror Irgtanp.—There has been a good deal of controversy, and several cards have been published, in reference to the benevolence exhibited by Mr. Law, who is a candidate for Congress in the Sixth district, and also in reference to Mr. Greeley, touching their Place, entrance in Astor Place. ‘Fourth District, J. Richards’s, corner of McDougal and Waverly Place. SIXTEENTH WARD. First , District, southeast corner of 17th street and Ninth ‘Ave Second District, Seventh Avenue House, between 18th and 19th streets. Third District, No. 186 Fourth District, southeast corner of Eighth Avenue and 23d street. Fifth Dis- trict, southeast corner of 36th street and Eighth Avenue. SEVENTEENTH WARD. First District, No. 215 Bowery. Second District. northwest corner of Ist etreet and Avenue A. Third District, No. 142Stanton street. Fourth Distriot, No. 89 Third street, Jefferson Hail. Fifth District, No. 144 Second street. Sixth Distriot, northwest corner of 9th street and Third Avenue. Seventh District, No, 86 Third Avenue, cor- ner of 12th street. EIGHTEENTH WARD, First District, Rough and Ready House, corner of Third Avenue and 16th etreet. Second District, Bull's Head Hotel, corner of Third Avenueand 24th street. Third District, southwest corner {of Fourth Avenue’ and 27th street. OPENING AND CLOSING. The poll will be opened at sunrise, and be kept open until the setting of the sun ; and no adjourn- ment or intermission whatever shall take place until the same be closed. NEW YORK HERALD. North-West Cornerof Fulton and Nassau s' JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—fomapy or Ernons—GRanprarner Winreneap—Anvriina ror 4 Caance, BOWERY THEATRE, Bo = Tries ALL—Lire— New Onieane Begenavens ‘ARENTELLE. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Rionary I1I—Ovr Many Anna. NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham Square—O.e Bup—Jaca Suerrarnp—InvisiaLe Prince. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroct—Domnzy ann Son —BREACH oF PROmsE. BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring st.—Equesrnianism, ko, MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunustr’s Missraxce—Erniorian Siverne, MELODEON—Vincwia Seren apens. STOPPANI HALL, Brondway—Mextoo In.vsTRaren, SANDS, LENT & CO.’3 CIRCUS, 8th street and Bowery.— Mzs acurix, Equesrriasiam, & SOCIETY LIBRARY.—Camrncit’s Mixernets, New York, Tuesday, November 7, 1848. Actual Circulation of t) Herald. Nov'r 6, Monday... .6. sss see cee eee +++ 21,024 copien the of the Mi lorning Editic yesterday at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock, and finished at o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition commsced st minutes roe sak Ralenes 26 3h cane ees eee past 1o'0) seoond at 3 o'clock, and finished at 15 minutes past 3 0’ Election Day—Election Returns, Between the rising and setting of the sun this day, the people of the United States will decide by ballot whether General Taylor or General Casg will be President of the United States for fou, years succeeding the fourth otf March next, Nearly 4,000,000 of persors, 21 years of age and upward, will vote. It isa great and important day, involving interests of vast importance to this country, and to the whole world. The merits of the subject itself have been exhausted during the last few months, and we only now await with patience for its decision by universal suffrage. For the convenience of reference, and as a guide to accuracy of opinion, we republish a vast body of important political statistics of the previous Presidential election, the late State returns trom Ohio and Pennsylvania, together with the names of the candidates, and other matters connected with the Presidency. In consequence of the new system introduced by Congress, by which the whole people vote simultaneously in the spate of one day, and by the medium of the electric tele- graph, extending many hundreds of miles around us from this great centre, we expect to be able, if the telegraph works properly, to announce to- morrow morning, most probably, who will be the successful candidate for the Presidency in this contest. Let us explain. If the returns from the firat ten or fifteen counties in Pennsylvania, which we shall geitainly receive to-night,if no accident prevent it, should indicate an increase in the Taylor electoral ticket over that which was polled at the recent Governor’s election, and given to Mr. Johnston, the whig candidate, then there is no reasonable doubt but that the vote of Pennsylvania will have been given to General Taylor; and with that vote, and the luke probable feeling which caused it, opera. ting throughout the country, there can likewise be. no reasonable doubt of his election to the Presi- dency, although we may not receive the authentic or official returns for some days to come. This singular rapidity of ascertaining the result of an important election, will have been accomplished by the simplicity of the plan of voting, combined with that great agent, electricity, in diffusing intel- lgence instantaneously from point to point. In this day’s journal we give such of the recent returns from Pennsylvania as will enable any intelligent person, with the telegraphic return’ received to-night, to come to almost a certain conclusion on the result of the election. Tue ConoressionaL Exgction.—On this sub- ject we have little further to say. A great effort has been made by the different party cliques in fa. yor of party candidates ; but we trust that the inde- pendent people fof this city will cast aside with contempt, all attempts to impose party shackles on their convictions. Let our voters give their sup- port to the several candidates for Congress, ac. cording to their own convictions, without refe rence to whig, democrat or free soiler. Personal merit, decided ‘talent, integrity of character—no matter whether whig or demoorat—should prevail against fanaticism, selfishness, trickery, deceit and liberality of all kinds, ln the lower wards, or third disttict, Messts. Hart, Phoenix and Smith are the several candi- dates. Mr. Phoenix is a merchant, belonging to the Wall street coteries, and 18 frequently under the sinister and jliberal influence of that corrupt thorpugbtare. Mr. Hart is also a Wall street ha- bitue, but is a liberal, enlightened and intelligent man, and as a general thing, will command more popular sympathy than his antagonist. Mr. Smith, the free soil candidate, belongs to the numerous family of the Smiths, and God knows what he 1, what he thinks, where he came from, or where he will go to. The Fourth district requires no particular no- tice. Allthe candidates, as far as we know, and that is not very far, seem tobe pretty well known. The Fifth district requires as litte notice, Mike Walsh runs for Congress somewhere; but we don’t know where. He may run infor he generally runs into bad places The great contest, however, for members of Congress in this erty, will eome off in the Sixth district. Beooks and Greeley, a sort of political Siemese twins, have formed a league to aid and assisteach other to reach the Llouse of Represen- benevolence towards Irishmen in this country, as well asathome. The facts seem to be these, a8 far as they can be accurately ascertained: — Mr. Greeley made a great show of subscribing five hundred dollars, in order to further the revo- Jution in Ireland, some months ago, at an Trish meeting. This money was paid to the Directory, with other money; and among this Directory we find the name of Mr. Greeley. The whole sum collected to effect the revolution in lreland, amounted to thirty or forty thousand dollars, in- cluding the five hundred paid by Mr. Greeley. All this money, including the five hundred dollars paid by Mr. Greeley, has been retained in the hands of Mr. Greeley, and his brother directors, and no account has been publishea of what has become of it, or who has got hold of it; so that, in fact, Mr. Greeley’s beneve- lence amounts to the startling piece of generosity of taking five hundred dollars out of one pocket, showing it off to the Irishmen, and then putting it into the other pocket, and then buttoming“it up, and allowing no one to know what has been done ith it. “This is Greeley’s generosity. Now for the case of Mr. Law. ‘We understand that when these political specu- lators were running about town to make up the thirty or forty thousand dollars, no account of which, as we have before said, has ever been ren- dered by Greeley fandghis directors, they called upon Mr. Law. Mr. Law, knowing how such men are generally actuated, refused to give a cent. « Not a cent,” said he, * will I gwe.” But did he refuse to give to Ireland orto Inshmen? No euch thing. He sent, through the house of McMurray, value to the amount of two hundred and fifty dol- lars tor the benefit of Irishmen, to furnish them with food, instead of bloody British bullets. Thus far appears to be only his general benevolence to. wards Irelend as far as contributions are concern- ed; but yet he has done more than this. For years past he has given work to hundreds of Irishmen, asa contractor, and never has he screwed down their wages, or shaved down their little pittance, as Mr. Brooks, who conducts the “rat” printing office of the £apress, shaves the poor Insh and American printers that may be employed there.— Calculating, n an ordinary way, it may be esti- mated that within the last fifteen years—the period during which Mr. Law has been 1n business—he has paid out in the shape of wages—full wages, generous wages—to Americans, Irishmen, Ger- mans, and others, nearly two millions of dollars; while Mr. Greeley, the great talker and babbler for Ireland and Irish freedom, subscribes five hun- dred dollars, by taking it out of one pocket and putting it into the other, at the same time receiv- ing the subscriptions of others to the amount of thirty or forty thousand dollars—not one cent of which has yet been accounted for properly. As to Mr. Brooks, no one ever accused him of sub- scribing one cent to Ireland, or to any other gene Tous object whatever; but he was constantly en_ gaged in maligning, insulting, and abusing Ire. land, and every thing -eonnected with her uhtor- tunate people, besides being a shaver of the wages of the free white American as well as Irishmen, employed 1n his printing office. These are the men, and principles, and views, that will give edge and interest to the Congres- sionalelection 1@ the sixth district. Let justice be done to all parties. Mr. Brooxs anp THE Workino Printers.— Mr. Brooks publishes a card, signed by a few printers in his employ, in which an evasive at- tempt is made to deny the facts alleged against him by over one hundred journeymen printers, in relation to the practice adhered to 1n hus office of cutting down the wages of printers, and otherwise shaving them out of their honest earnings. This card, however, only extends to the past week, and does not pretend to make any denial of the long practice persisted in for years by the Express office, against the interest +f the working classes, in endeavoring to reduce journeymen printers to a species of white slaves. This 1s the man, too, who talks a great deal about the dignity of labor, during the last few days, and the necessity of protecting it in Congress, by increasing the tariff and filling the pockets of speculating manutac- turers. Turnin@ anv Twistin@.—Brooks, the candidate for Congress, 18 reat at turning and twisting. Ile bitterly opposed the natives when that party first rose up—he now begs for their votes. He de- nounced Gen. Taylor, and opposed his nomination; and now he asks his friends’ votes; and soon he will want an office from the old hero. He abused and insulted the frish, and now begs Greeley to get the naturalised Irish to vote for him, but not to let them know about it. TxLxararuic Srock.—It appears, from state- ments made in the newspapers, that the Buffalo Telegraph Company has declared a dividend of a very handsome character—almost equal to ten per cent. during the past year. It seems that all the telegraph companies are coming out, and making | handsome dividends, wih the exception of the line between New York and Boston, which is under the fore finger and thumb of the Hon. Fog Smith. This Mr. Smith has recently published a tremendously severe letter on the land specula- tions of General Cass, which took place some years ago. We wonder if any one will publish any letter on the telegraph speculations of the Hon, Foy Smith, and give his opinion on such matters as would be of some value to stock- holders. Moss Y. Bzacn anv Carrats VANpeRniLt-— Moses Y. Beach isa strange man. He has been blazing away at Captain Vanderbilt tor some days past, because he perceives the captain will not come out and support his views about the en- largement of the Battery, in order to render Mr. Beach’s property at Gowanus, and also Mr. Mcfil- rath’s, of some additional value, Mr. Beach e: deayvors to cover the saptain witn all sorts of abuse, and has represented him in euch a light as to lessen him in the esteem of his fellow-citizens We doubt, however, whether Moses will be able to effect much in this way. Mr Vanderbilt never cheated the public out of forty or fifty thousand dollars by a bank in New Jersey. Mr, Vaader bilt never cheated the public out of alike sum of money by a bank in Pennsylvania, or another ia Fronda, Until Captain Vanderbilt shall vie and rival Mr. Beach’s financial experimente, we doubt very much that the captain’s reputation canbe in- jured in this community by Moses. In the mean- time, it ts amusing to see the trash put forth about the enlargement of the Batery, and the humbag attempted to be played in commenuag oa the matter, LL of the Irish revolution, it isexpected will give him the Insh vote. Mr. Brooks brinosinto the concern | allthe shinners and shavers of Wallstreet wholive |" uptown in the Fifteenth ward, together with | ing one to (+ neral Cass and the other to General the office beggars and office seekers of the old | Tav! | breeches to Mr. Van Buren, who has as much present the different "Yerests of the office-seekers | of this city, as well as the differeat doctrines of | General Taylor at once, a8 many other sound any Hatr-Barnsurvers. — We stated recently, that John Targee, Jonathan I. Coddington, and a number of other barabarners had come out in favor of the Taylor electoral tick- et. It seems that we were partly mistaken in re- ference to Mr. Coddington, for he ig only, as yet, half a Taylor man. He votes for Mr) Van Burea and the free soil electoral t'cket, which is equiva: lent to dividing bieaself into halves, and giv- Yor, leaving nothing but a pair of empty chance of a single electoral vote as the man in the moon has. Mr. Targee, however, goes the whole figure, like a man of sense, and comes out for barnburners and old democrats will do to-day. It is all nonsense to have three parties. To-day there are only two sides to the question—Taylor or Case, Cass or Taylor. Any man who votes the free soil ticket, may as well divide himself into two parts, and be salted and peppered for the next four years, and sol for damaged pork. Tuer Exection—Tug Assemsty Ticker.—We don’t know much about the various candidates put forward as members of the State Assembly. At all events, a great many of their names cannot be found in the Duectory. They may be all good and true men for aught we know, to the con- trary—and vice versa. Jamaica.—We have files of the Morning Jowr- nal, published at Kingston, tothe 4thult. They contain nothing of interest, either local or foreign. Hayti.—On the 13th ult., up to which time we have advices from this distracted country, affairs bore a tranquil aspect, nlthough business of every description was still quite dull. The great staple, logwood, and also coffee, had fallen 1n prices, Important Postal ARRANGEMENT.—The Boston Advertiser, of yesterday, contains the following important paragraph :— ‘We understand that letters were received by the Hibernia, from Mr. Bancroft, United States Minister st London, announcing that be had effected, with the British government. anettlement of the difficul- ties in relation to the postages by the British and United States mail steamers. Tue Fourtn Rea@iment, Colonel Whistler, com- manding, is about to take post on our northern frontier head-quarters at Detroit. First Lieutenant Judah, with one company, will command at Oswego. We bespeak for the gallant Fourth, a warm welcome from all our citizens ; they can m- scribe on their colors the name of every battle field in Mexico, except Buena Vista, having beea the first in and last out. Tue Packer Suir Devonsnine —This splendid packet, under the command of E. E. Morgan, ar- rived yesterday, from London, in the very short run of 18 days. She had on board forty-one cabin passengers. Twe Insurrection 1n Trigstz.—The London ‘Sun, of the evening of the 20th ult., gives the fol- lowing version of the émuete in Triste. It does not appears by this that a republic was either es tablished or proclaimad :— Some disturbance took place at Trieste at an early hour on the morning of the 10th, the crowds who had been waiting up all night for the arrival of the Vienna mail having insisted upon the opening of the dispatches, and the communication of their contents A company of grenadiers loaded their guns in the presence of the multitude, but General Giulai ordered the former to retire, and partly made known to the people the mature of the intelligenee he had received. Several persons were arrested, The Fulton Ferry and the Firemen, Astatement that appeared in yeaterday’s Herald, that the New York firemen were charged ferriage on their return from the fire at Brook yo,on Satarday night, was founded upon incorrect information who wear their saps, and can thus be recogaisw firemen, and also all those who sssist in drawing the gines. On all occasions of fire in Brooklyn « cro Persons cross the ferry. many of them of . character, and not with any good purpose age. at the crowd from standing on the flost- ing bridge, and thus sinking it before it is supported by the boat. as occurred at the former large fica in Brooklyn the gates are not opened till the boat i the dock, This restraint on the impatient cro which is for their safety. always occasions oam; and abuse of the ferry era, J. E, CORNWELL, Superintendent. Remarxs.—This note is, perhaps, all very well In ita way ; but the statement we made is never- theless correct. The firemen were shabbily treat- ed by some of the ferry people on the occasion re- ferred to, and we hope, for the sake of Brooklyn, that the Superintendent will see that they are treated with more decency in future. Marine Affairs, Suse Ratynow.—We published, yeaterday, a letter from Lima, dated Sept. 12,in which was contained « Hat of the American vessels then in the ports of Callao and Valparaise, and those having previously sailed, whe movements were reported in due form, bat mo allusion was made to the ship Rainbew, nave the fact that she had not arrived up to that period. Although this may be rather sad intelligence to those having friendson board,and to say the least,not very condoling, yet there is room left to hope for better news. Itoan hardly be credited that a vessel so strongly built, so well manned and provisioned, could have foun- dered during any of the ordinary changes o¢ the weather, while rounding Cape Horn. If the worst is really the case, it will be found that the ovntending elements, at periods so fierce in that quarter, and so much dreaded by the sailor, hurled their powers of destruction long, and with redoubled fury, before the staunch timbers of the Rainbow were shaken, The American vessel seen dismasted some- time since off Cape Horn, has not yet boon reported, that weare aware of,as having put into any of the South American of Pacifio ports, which vessel, it ts hoped, will prove to be the Rainbow. There are up- wards of fifty bays or harbors on the coast of Patago- nia, between the Straits of Magellan and Valparaiso, that have little or nocommunication with Chili, Peru, or any of the places usually visited by merchantmen or whalemen ; in one of these she might have made a harbor, and with the few facilities there offered for repairs, # long delay, of course, would be inwvitable, ‘The Rainbow was the Gnest and handsomest ves- #1, with but one exception, that has ever floated tha coean, and was commanded by one of the ablest and most accomplished sailors out of the port of New York. Hor officers and crew were chosen men, composed of the most active and intelligent in the merchant ser vice, among whom were some tive or six boys, from va- rious parts of the United States, counected with the wealtniest and highest families in the country. Upon the whole, the ship was as perfect a pivoe of naval arobitecture as skill and money could make it; and, in all respects, = credit to the flag she so often and 40 gallantly bore tofthe remotest quarters of the rth, She was built by Messrs. Smith & Dimon, was 750 tons burthen, and owned by Mesers. Howland & Aspin- wall, of this city. ‘The ship and cargo are insured to the amount of $200,000 in this city. The following ia a list of those who signed the ship- ping articles on board before leaving port, about the 17th or Match leat :— Wm. H Hnys, of New York, Commander ; M. J Marehall, (st officer) of New York j Rodert Lioyd (24 do) of Pennsylvania. Crow—.)'exander Wiok- strum, of New York; John Collios, of ac{ 4. lL Vass mee. cf do: Wm Townsley, of do; Wa. Ful¥, of do; John Brown, of do; Fletcher M. Beekman, of to’ Ge. Williamson. of do; Thos, ¥. Stanton, unknown, Wit, Paton, John Hamilton, jr, do; Charles G Douglass, do; Richard © Roome, do; © H. ¢ as, nectiout; JobnjHays, of Massachusetts, Sim of New Jerwy; Wm. S Watts, of Maryland, 0 lius Hendrickwon, of New York; Francia Sawy: Penneyivanin; John Wilson, of Sweden; J chas, of do; Francis West, do; John Henry, of and- wich Inland ; James Jeffery. of ae 4 Miteholl, of Dietriot Columbia; Henry Higka,of New York a = ‘Tne Sreamsiir Cresceyt Crry, frem New Ore leans for this port, was at Wilmington on the 3d, short of coal. The Wilmington Commercal of the 4th inet, gives the following report: —* Left the Bulize hall past 2 o'clock, on the afternoon of the 27th Oct, and arrived at Havana half past 12 on the 29th; Jett again on the 30h at TL o’cloek, und came to anchor off the bar at past 10 last evening; arrived withia ten miles of town tne forenoon, Oapt Stoddard came up i his boat, purchased what coul and wood he could obtain, which was atonce sent to the ship, ina lighter im tow of steomer Calhoun; the ship will again be ready for sea tomorrow, Pasa 4 ere well, aud thay in fine condition,”