The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1850, Page 4

of order and obedience ta the lawa are deep-rooted | Prostcts or Tux Evcrion—Menuers or Con- the minds of our people. It was here that the | enzsr.=The election of the thirty-four members Fugitive Slave bill was fit carried into effect, and of Congress to represent the State of New York in the first fugitive arrested and returned to his owner, | the next Congress, is perhaps the most important to be afterwards liberated through the money and | point in the contest to be decided to-day. We @PTIOE (%& W. CORNER OF FULION AND NASSAU STS. | influence of real philanthropists, of every party. | have published the nominations of the whig and And if it be necestary to again enforce its provi- | democratic parties in the respective districts, and sions in this city, the officers of the government | now proceed to give the prospects of the candi- will have every facility afforded them to pertorm | dates, as far as information on which we can NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDOE BENNETT: eee BOWERY THEATRE, _ Bewery—Riewiia0—W taen, | In ourestimation, and in that of every good citi- | party is uniformly large, viz.:— i zen, any attempt to defeat a law constitutionally ace 3 On WAY THRATRE, Br wes 8 GARDE, Broadway—Gopexmu—La Ronxpxi- BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambe Chambers street—Snz Steers ro Wosquen—Masren's — ‘ae etiam Laos 4s Xo a PR, is Le HOUSE, Mechanios’ Hall—Ermori- Pepeee—Temase as Wor a ol ama OPERA HOUSE, 444 Brondway—Eruorian ya MUSEUM—Axvsn (@ Pervonmances Ay wuancon axp Evanine. mn EW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Equesrniam “wunronn am |AOKS. BEINERVA ROOMS—Looms’ Panorama or Cuna. DOUBLE SHEET. Mew York, Tuesday, November 5, 1850. News This Week. ‘The new English steamship Africa, Captain Ryrie, will be due to-night, with five or six days later news from Europe ; the American steamers Georgia, Empire City, and Cherokee, will arrive between now and Sui @ay, with half a months later advices from California; the Atlastic will be due on Sunday, with four days later intelligence from Europ: Pucsday next, with twe days Ia another column will be found a list of the @andidates for the most important positions in all the States which hold their elections to-day. We also publish the places for holding the elections in all the wards of this city. Telegraphic InteMigence. We learn by telegraph that the President has given directions for a portion of the United States army to move towards Boston. This, of course, has reference to the unsuccessful attempt of the United States Marshal to carry the Fugitive Slave bill into efleed in that city. At this conjuncture sueh a movement is highly necessary, and we hope the display of firmaess which Mr. Fillmore will make, will have the effect of bnaging back the deluded enthusiasts of that region to their senses. Tris full time for the government to make some de- monstration of its power, and of the ability which it possesses to crush treason, no malter m what shape uM may make its appearance or exhibit its ungainly features. If the abolition fanatics will force ona eollision, then let it come, and the sooner the bet- ter. We have heard so much of fanaticism that we are too familiar with the term. We wish to hear nothing sounding like treason. If we are forced to hear it, we hope it Will be but once, and | that the authors will be crushed and silenced wiih it. Really, the abolition fanatics are pushing us | towards a crisis which ought to alarm them. They | may rest assured that the Fugitive Slave bill, io eommon with ali other laws ef the United States, will be carried into efleet. To oppose it will te trearon, and to overcome opposition it may be mecessary to declare Bosioa, or if need he, | the whole State of Massachusetts in a state of in- surrection. The abolitionists may talk and rant ae much as they please, but to resist the law is quite a different matter. The only argument to be used in such cases is the musket; andif the Gar- risons and Phillipses of Bostoa do not take care, they may be silenced ina way that will not be particularly agreeable to their sensibilities. The President may rely on the conservative peo- ple of the North to sustain him in using any mea- wares, even the harshest, which he may deem neceseary 'o enforce the laws. It seems that Mr. Fillmore has issued a procla- their duties, and carry out its purposes. ‘We cannot, however, say as much of the othet depend has reached us. We leave out of view the four districts of this city, respecting which cities to which we have referred; and it is with | opinions vary from day with regard to the result, shame we acknowledge that in distant places— Boston especially—the officers of the government quence of an organized opposition to the laws, and owing to the new combinations constantly form- ing, and the rapidity with which changes take anonymous communications. We de | have been unable to transact their duties, im conse- | place in our ever-varying population. The election of democrats may be conceded in a treasonable combination against the Constitution. | the following districts, where the majority of that passed, must be put down, no matter what may be late it, the government should at once step in and punish them to the fullest extent. bea free people, and we are a free people ; but op- position to the laws is not freedom, but anarchy, which cannot be tolerated, and which ought to be frowned down. We very much fear that the abo- lition portion of the community mistake the indul- gence of their own whims and abstract notions of nght and wrong, on great measures and great prin- aa ciples, for liberty. A more mistaken idea was never entertained. That would be licentiousness—not the consequences. If deluded people attempt to vio- 16 Ciara, py Reanklts, and ‘We assume to | 18—8t. Las Counties. and Sullivan, 17—H ite er and, Montgomery, 21—Oteego and Schoharie, The election of whigs may also be conceded in the following districts, where the whig majorities are usually large, viz : 5 Be Whig Nominees, 2-K! Obadiah Bowne. igton and Essex, John H. Boyd. Fuitco, Hamilton, } John Wells fi 28—M. aM Schermerhorn. freedom. In becoming a member of society, every cae yo Fes otetian Hostord. man parts with a certain portion of his natural or | 82—E: abstract rights, for the benefit of the comm unity in Eee Wyomine, Solomon G. Haven. A. P. Hascall. Lorenso Burrows, which he lives. Society is, therefore, a compro- In the districts which will be most contested, we mise. When this government was first formed, it consider that the democrats have the best chance was based on compromise, and has existed on in de bomig— compromise to this day. The Southern States parted with a portion of their rights, as did the North, aad certain other rights were guaranteed to them. Among these was the privilege of reclaim- ing their fugitive slaves, which is laid down in the constitution, and guaranteed to them by that sa cred instrument. Without such a guarantee, the Southern States would never have entered into the federal compact ; and any man or set of men who attempt to render that compact void, are not only guilty of bad faith toward our Southern citizens, but are morally traitors, and in some countries would suffer death tor so doing. To oppose the execation of the Fugitive bill, there fore—that measure being nothing but what is termed a declaratory law-—either directly or indi. rectly, as has been the case in Boston, is treason, and should be punished as such. This brings us to the point at which we have been aiming. Trea- son stalke through the streets of Boston. A law of Congress, passed in accordance with the conatitu- tion, and binding upon every good citizen, has been violate@, er its execution impeded, in that city. It is thus far a dead letter, to all intents and purposes there; and if it be not enforced to the full” est extent by the officers of the government, we may as well give up the idea that we have a government and a system of lawe, and arrive at the conclusion that this great republic is held to- gether by simply a rope of sand. But such igno- miny is not, we hope, in store for this great and happy country. We yet hope that the laws will prevail over all fanatacism, and that they will be enforced, no matter what the consequences may be. It rests entirely with the President, who is invested with all necessary powers, to see that the enactments of Congress are faithfully carried out. The second section of the law of 1795, says, ex- pressly :— ‘That whenever the laws of the United States shall be opposed, or the execution thereof obstructed, io se by combinations too powerful to be eR ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or b; jers verted in the marshals by this act i be Jawful for the President of the United States to call forth the — of such State, or of any other Stat or States, as tray be eg ng | to suppress such come nd to cause the laws to be duly executed; of militia so to be called forth ma continued, if pecessary, a e Ox a of t! 7 days etter the comnmsenvenson® of the eon next seston of Congrens, We want, therefore, to hear no more of the United States officers being obstructed in the per- formance of their duties in Boston, or any other plece. Mr. Fillmore, we trust, will show that he is equal to any emergency whieh may arise; and if there be any further attempt to resist the opera- tion of the Fugitive Slave bill in Massachusetts, every good citizen will hope and expect that Mr. Fillmore, if he has not already done so, will issue a proclamation, and if that is not enough to an- swer the purpoee, that he will use the whole power mation placing Chilian vessels on the same footing as those of the United States. He has done so in pursuance of the law of 1817, which, our readers Will recollect, authorizes the President to pursue such a course towards any nation that will give us equal privileges. When England abrogated her absurd navigation laws, a similar proclamation was issued by the late General Taylor. The Eng- | lish press thought their action in the matter was an inmenee stride in free trade doctrines, but ia this case, 8 in the slave trade, we were ahead of them. The United States was the first govern- ment that made the slave trade piracy, and punish- able by death. And this was done long before emancipation in the West Indies. The Fugitive Slave Mill—Treason In the Land—What will the President do! at his command—the naval and military force of the United States—to carry out the laws. If the militia of Massachusetts will not answer the sum- mons, let him call upon other States to support the Union, the constitution, and the laws. This treason must be stopped, and the traitors must be silenced. Let the President, therefore, do his duty, at all hazards, rather than that this glorious Union should be dissolved, or the laws of Congress nulli- fied by the fanatic rebels of Boston or New Eng- Jand. Eprrons i tue Pourricar, Freip.—Charles A. Dana is a candidate for the Assembly in the Third district—Henry J. Raymond has been re-nomiaated for the Legislature in the Seventh Assembly dis- trict—Mike Walsh is up in the Fourteenth ward Dist. 1— Saffelk and ‘snd Gusens, 8—Dutchess Putnam, yore pr ee in the following districts :— Nominees. John G. Floyd. Gilbert Dean. Dist. Nominees. 10—Ulster esp w Delaware, M. Scnoonmaker. 11—Columbia and Greene, saree. P. Cowles. we Cayoge ad Corticad, ward} Morgan. i 26—Tomp Chemung & Yates, zr Ha) “Ewalbndge 27—Wayne and Seneca, In the 10th and Lith districts & whigs will be assisted, as on former occasions, by the anti-rent votes; and in the other four of the above districts there is a strong anti-slavery feeling operating in favor of the whig candidates, which it is supposed will effect their election. With regard to the remaining districts, they are considered doubtful by the best judges of politics residing therein—hence the difficulty of forming an opinion respecting them. In the 12th district, Albany county, John L. Schooleraft, the present whig member, is op. posed by Erastus Corning, a strong conservative orhunker democrat; and as John J. Slingerland, formerly a member, will draw off part of the anti- rent vote, the democrats have confidence in the election of Mr. Corning, particularly as he will re- ceive many whig votes. “In the 13th dietrict, Rensselaer county, the democrats have nominated David L. Seymour, hunker, who is considered a strong man; while the whigs have a new candi- date in Russell Sage. The latter will require part of the anti-rent vote of the county toelect him. In the 20th district, Oneida county, the probabilities are in favor of the election of Timothy Jenkins, hun- ker, over O. B. Matteson, the present whig mem- ber, who is objeetionable to many of the whigs. In the 23d district, Oswego and Madison, both of the candidates are favorable te the views of the free soilere—viz: John Williams, whig, and Lean- der Babcock, democrat; the probabilities are in favor of the election of the latter. In the 24th district, Onondaga, the chances seem to favor the election of V. W. Smith, whig, who is editor of the Syracuse Journal; his replies to the queries ot the anti-slavery men being more satisfactory than those of his opponent, Dr. Danie! T. Jones, who voted for Cass in 1948, but clare w be a tree soller. A large majority of the demo- crats of Onondaga voted for Van Duren in 1843, and last year the combined democratic forces had only a majority of 25 over the whigs in the coun- ty. The 30th district, Steuben and Alleghany,gave a democratic majority last year of 902 on the State ticket; but such is the state of feeling between the hupkers and barnburners, that the whigs entertain a strong confidence in carrying the district. The nominees are, Philip Church, jr., whig, and Reu- ben Robie, barnburner democrat. In the Ist district, Suffolk and Queens, much dissatisfaction is felt among the hunker democrats at the nomination of Charles A. Floyd, barnburner. Hence, many democrats avow their iatentioa of voting for Judge Rose, the whig candidate—but Mr. Floyd’s chance is still the best for election. Ona view of the whole ground, it seems certain that the Seward whigs and barnburner democrats willelect all of the delegation to the next Con- gress, except the four members from this city, three or four national whigs, and perhaps three or four hunkers, or national democrats, from the in- terior. Tue Truvanrerec Te To THe Paciric.— We are glad to earn that this great national work, | which has occupied so much of public attention | and been made the subject of diplomatic aegotia- tions between the governments of the United States and Mexico, is about to be undertaken in great earnest, and with that degree of energy whieh en- sures success. The company for commencing active operations, has been formed at New Orleans, and enjoys the hearty good-will and co-operation of the people and corporate authorities of that flourishing city. The Governor of the State has been petitioned to convene an extra session the Legislature, 10 procure a charter, which will, no doubt, be f of ready there, ready to meet him, and has just eom- pleted a new survey of the rovte. Major Barnard’s departure is fixed for the 11th instant, and he goes fully prepared with mathematical and phil hie | cal instruments, &ec. ; in short, everything neces | sary for the successful completion of his task. It is the intention of the company at once to con- | struct a reilroad between th the Gulf of Tehuantepec, but, in the mean time, get a common travelling rowd ready for the trans- portation of passengers and goods. Measures have been taken to secure the opening of the road oa or | about the Ist of February next At the heed of the enterprise in New Orleans, we notice with pleasure the names of J.P Beajsnia | and Mr. Fallon, both gentlemen of uncommon en- | ergy and rare business talents. | under these circumstances, was righ the judgeehip of the Eastern District of C. wh stein | In constructing the Tehuantepec road, he is very apt to find a richer placer nearer home. Axoraen Consriracy--). B. ano ran Patwren —The mysterious disappearance of J. B. on the | final vote upon the Fogitive Slave bill, may be poered over upon a pinch. But the printers have | taken him in hand. They have declared in mass | meeting, shat J. 13. don’t pay them the fall prices | That's bad--very bad. We are not of the schoo! of focialists, oT agreriane, or levellers to the doc- trine of an eqnil divide all round every Saturday night—there isa Common sense role ia everything The auouncement that President Fillmore was for the Assembly, and James Brooks has made about to issue a proclamation giving his own views — himself pretty well known as a candidate for Con- wad those of bis Cabinet on the Fagitive Slave | gress bill, and expressing his determin nto use all Charles A. Daaa is one of the editors of the Tri- the icfluence at his command tow itgexecution, bune, a very gentlemanly man, and a very good created a gryat sensation in this city, and formed | scholar and good writer; but he has no practical the topic of conversation in all circles yesterday. It ,powledge. He is the interpreter of isms, and Was the unanimous opimon of our citi having some German fluency, has persuaded a such a determination had not been arri few German tailors to kick up a row, and be lock- Mr. Fillmore and his Cabinet, and if no such do- | eg up in prison, where they are likely to remain cument was about to be issued, such @ proceeding | «}j after the elections. He is also a whig aboli- en the part of the government, at this crisis,would | tiopiet, but above all, a philosopher of the trans- be highly judicious and very necessary. [t will | cendental, socialist school. Henry J. Raymond is be seen whe ree Mr. Fillmore and his Cabinet (horoughgoing abolitionist of the Weed pattern reues tit is necessary to put downthe Jy the last Assembly he introduced the most vio fanatics of New York and New England, and curb tent resolutions directed against Southern rights; their power to do wrong and as the editor of the Courier and Enquirer, he Man in the community ca lends aid to the enemies of the Union. Mike It was hoped, by men of all parties, that the pas | Walsh is as peculiar as a democrat as any of the sege of the compromise measures, daring the last pandidates. He ia & good out-door man, ready té session of Congress, would not only have healed go into the Assembly, and to desert the editorial the animosities which existed between the North | jureau. James Brooke has been a member of | South, but that the fanatical abolitionists Congress, and he jumps about like a equirrel after Southern ultraists would find their occupa- | « hard frost. He is to be found on the Union ne, and would be forced to remain quiet. | g.iery Committee, in the ranks of Weed arid Contraty to general expectation, the reverse has | Seward, but not in his place upon the vote taken been the cave. Since the adjournment of Congress on the Fugitive Siave bill. What his color really Bn anti-slavery agitation, infinitely worse and more | i. no man knows. He appears to be of a neutral fatal in its \endencies, has been set on foot by cer- tint—or of all tints together—here a little, and | tain cliques of politicians and aspiting demagogues, there a little—a kind of blot, mottled and mis in New York and in New Eugland, of whom Sew- | ohieyous. He can never run up a hill. ard, Garrison, Greeley, Philips, Weed and others Now, with regard to editors for representatives are the leaders. These disorganizers, these disturb: of the people, we have a word to say. It is an ersof the public peace,these rebels and traitorstothe | ghandonment of their high position, to strive for spirit of the constitution and the laws—these dema- | the prizes in the political arena. They should be Gogues, who are willing to sell their birth-right | gnove it, As conservators of the publie peace, of fer « rhess of pottage; who are willing to barter | the principles of the constitution, of private and aw if net to cast aside, all the glorious rights public rights, they should be beyond the influence and ples which ere the common inheritance | of party gifie. It is adescent from their intellee- a ey Ameticaa citizen these incendiaries and | gyq) position, to crawl into the Assembly, where Suly Cangerous ten, have attempted to re-open the | they will exist in the midet of jobbing and intrigues a 2 ieflicted by them “ body politic, afver | Therefore, we hope to see each of these editors they wer hea # by the patriotism ofthe land, aod | defeated. We do not desire the press to be placed deve tenuselves, with an energy perfectly | on q footing with the Paris journals. Editors waka ong n of this j - aye | should hold to their own position to be worthy of | a nese worthy o! els . “ li be 7. e ater ns : rity pts ba it je hop — ve pom <7 uy in their sane- | i perver Sentiments of philanthropy aa Which are ent rtatned by sme, to thatrows | he ee | a0 go nee using hem, to euit their owa views Anuivat. or tum Steamer Menst R erste ea tiie lan M. steamship Merlin, Capt. Sampson, arrived yea Wake of tbure rebels and tre Y ilk ree | Cee Bee ee Of Which we oe Gil of the hes Blbten fe a he T | “ceived copies of the British North American to the dan Wend enaadiuaes . PPE ra 0th ult. The Merlin is to run between this port Dideins Padadeichte ‘ ‘a bee: o end St. Thomas, via Bermuda, with the mails. Pista’ Oe thie “o atta be Sta po te She will commence her trips on the 7th inst. eng ‘ I y | . M. ship Wellesley and squadron left Halifax ¥¢ Kreat me troye right, and thatlove | for Bermuda on the 20th ult But by all means, about election times, J. B. ought to pay the pric *®. The om 1 to do #0, shows a great want of. tt, OF great indifference to the reeult, or very poor re turns from the “ Morning / Express—thirty-third editio 7 It rakes the pros peet rather cloudy for Wall ,*treet Pray, doea J B. poy up the full election pries! A Fuateven Roornack It apotars from the letter of Mr. Bogardus, which we pwblish to-day, that he is the victim of a Fiat Rovorhtck, 0 very flat affair. Pair play, whoeve . is. on ’ ticket. granted. We also understand that Major Jonathan G. Barnard, of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, (now in this city,) accompanied by from thirty-six to forty assistant engineers, &c., is nhout to proceed at once to the mouth of the Coatzacualeo, to com- | mence levelling the road. Engineer Moro is al- Coatzacnaleo and | to | AS ee ee Tus Paxsupency axp Tux Cusa CanvipaTe.— patriots who would gladly get rid of the monster | tion line. We find that the following journals have evil if they could only see the way. They would | sleo hoisted the flag of Houston :— reform it if they could; but they find insurmount- Leuleritie Demece, Konine 5 Advertiser, “4 able obstacles in their path. It is not reform, how- Mheeling Zeitung, ever, that the case demands, but destruction. The Reece es joey Si corrupt and unclean system is past mendiag, and Galveston Civilian, Texas, y it must be razed to its foundations. Primary meet- Galveston Gazette, Texas. ings are unkown to the constitution, and nothing This is a pretty good beginning ; but the list would be, therefore, lost, but everything gained, by | must be largely extended to be successful. To in- conserve their abandonment. Tne only good object that | crease the Plainfield party, the best plan would be Sot Hind tor rae primary meetings could possibly serve, namely, | to count up their assets on hand, with a view Of | freckles. aie the best poe et SE Te eS abe 1b: Sands. 100 Fulton sree the securing of the best men as the candidates of | establishing afew more banks in different parts of the party to which they belong, is now not only | the country, on the Lehigh or Plainfield principle. lost sight of altogether, but it may be safe- | They will berequiredto secure more journals to ly affirmed, as a general rule, that the | push along the “re-annexation” of Cuba. Plain- practical iesult is the choice of the worst | field patriotism is looking up. men. Dr. Johnson, in some of his writings, has observed, that 'the marriages of mankind |, 2¥%.Ge"ecoaityascme sn the suet olen could not be worse assorted and more unhappy, if took to Seating s and prayer some weeks ago, aud the partners in the matrimonial alliance were uni- | Smelly starvedto death, ted by lot, instead of by their own free eee . Soaxt Sinlendene WS cheeiiers. Bh The observation is far more just when app! to SUPREME URT—Umcurr louRT.—| the representatives of the — of this city. If on one, 96a, we” 006, (744, 770, TT, 112, OTA, 916, they were appointed by lot, they would, on the whole, be decidedly truer exponents of the peoples’ MAILS FOR EUROPE. will, and more faithful servants to carry it into} The British mail steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins, for ‘excell lence of nee. Call aud exami Wig fastory, No.4 end Toupe: execution. We should then have as fair a chance | wij) eave this port at noon to-morrow, for Liverpool, enuent meade in Wiss aud Toupece Uy, te, ‘the ecle= of good men as bad. amg arya tre ten £0 | afer matia will close at halt past 10 o'clook to-morrow og ae ational Hate "Wash gtn “no. one against a good man; when we happen ; Giana eisiae ah hele of 9 re exe get him, he is rendered powerless by @ corrupt Stic Nacsa sae fe ie a Para majority. as w. Ooulist, A 6 But the leaders and the wire pullers will ex- Fraud and geroeniy negates Rowe, Cone Sree ae, ‘TO THE ELECTORS OF THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL Ear, from 9 to 4 o'clock, claim, “* What! would you abolish the cherished iL way, en’ L ‘orm is populae“roative usages of our party, and leave us to be whipped by PoPho. his Selt-Aeting ye byes inserted * indignation that the our political opponents?” To this we reply, that by nal I tiek poe what is saucejfor the goose is sauce for the gan- regular Deroerate pandlaats for Cane ec Te der; and that, if the party usages were abolished on both sides, there would be no loss to either, while the community would derive great advantage from Democratic candidate for ud attempted of villa an of the Ward Nominating Committee. Harry!—Make the prere r og of choosing their own representa- vr, that ono Hae for four tives, whether good, bad, or indifferent, which is uy more than can be said under the present system, av valitng te which practically deprives them of the first right of free citizens. Inthe name of liberty, therefore, and of the constitution, let primary meetings be over- thrown, and the stump system take their place, BYRON G. DANIELS, Secretary. County.—The un" ffrage x To the Electors of K! to represent the Bot nya whige forget: Knox. of derstand that be nd one the journeymen boot and shoe eee employer by thie Buapire Boot and 9 Cor Any alteration must be for the better. Things ‘isnat ett yeaa Koing, £0 a eres oion tk , House. But hew is the change to be brought about ? Will the leaders consent to it? Never. They would not abandon the spoils of conquest. Fol- lowing democracy, or whiggery, not for the prin- Boots and Shoecs--As a man’s boots are, 50 she. A man oF wowusn may be told by the boats, ox shoes be orshe wears. A person of refinement ‘and good ju: be invariably found to artcles Dy rooks.1 40 Fulton street. Wis os have a character which it is impossib'e to imitate. A man ‘firmer a1 More upright in th: ms woman rejotces is showing her feet in them. They impart both independence and beauty. To the Public.—As a L going of the press has seen fit, for their own purposes, to bring my name be. fore ihe putlic, I fee called upon, stiee to, mye ie cen with me’ in arranging the abe” at Castle Garden, to den most emphatic the charges made 9 the i Feiser of the 24 i pened tbe ball by movi von nalcf Commerce, union, antl-abolitien, ti heade: o Seymour for ‘Governor, be adopted by this committes. furth was from tho frat, or t ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote ts a Aitcovery. ‘Abe wore we hear about it, the more sate it apper the worst nervous Veet never would agree to any innovation that would strip them of their chance of the public plunder. There is but one way of accomplishing a revolution in the “* party usages,” and that is by the people taking the power into their own hands, and obstinately refusing to vote or whole tickets. Let the democrats vote for the best men on the ticket of the whigs, and let the whigs follow the same example; or, if there one should not be enough of good men on both tickets tee i rod to have is to cal and Gee the letters, mo., Greenwich street, Depot 102 Nassau street. $1 por bots ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. "PERSONAL. TAR or ed Fay oy’ IN TR to fill the vacant offices, let honest and intelligent | Bostic a i and they are. non gucpastan for publication, stump candidates be started in opposition to the ina mt fr ee renee as wie Tetlere, revelstions; aud spostbens for worthless and the corrupt. cod gg of Sha Grmonltasecs Batoty he already jo Journals, in a= If this simple course were resolutely followed for ith the facts, », feel at: liberty to state what really REWARKD.--LOST, A MOCKING BIRD—THE boy any pro~ mbers, I offered the ointed, to retire tate tickets now sf our resolu- finder will receive the above reward; by returning it to (0. 7 Hndeon street. O8T—ON Nov. a4, = by try ty STREET ting of the cemmit ith any of its two years, it would infallibly put an end to primary elections. The people have the power, and if they do not exert it the fault lies with themselves. The day is gone by when the stale stereotyped gam- mon about principles, measured out by the yard at elections like so much tape for a cent, can have any weight with the great body of the electors. They do not believe in it. They have only, there- Tore, to take another step in advance to emancipate | themselves from the thraldom of leadiag-strings. We are glad to perceive symptoms of this ten- dency beginning to manifest themselves. At the great Union meeting on Wednesday evening, both whigs and democrats declared, in the presence of the assembled thousands, and with their full ap- probation, that there were higher reasons which would influence them to vote for or against a man han because he belonged to their party or was one of the other side. It is clear, therefore, that old party ties are fast breaking up, and that new combinations are being formed out of the ruins. There could not be a more favorable moment to demolish the whole ot the rotten fabric of primary elections. ormmitten of three be a} Sed Cumocratic 8 we ei olved, That ¢ pare from the w! Ly: e public wth s tions, support at the e1 eel Had the resolution Veen at cei eee a TWO CHECKS, DRAW BY Lie e Broadway Ban bearer cheeks hab ard of twenty te Pearlatrtets LOST, IN ‘eassaveTEERy NEAR ANN 3a i alarm of firs in IRE CO, on 8 before the peopl gress, and t bly, be oj Spening the great. peace measures, which have recent Pom again agitating the questionin veils. that T have to ea tee, 1 fool myself of I feelit my daty, 4, to carry out at th Sia pomsesalon wilt be on sof the gwuer, by Feta incor, i reo ive the $h office of the Caief in relation led upon to to far as my ® bales box mai Siabanihaooereaaanacaeed if. AONTPICENT COLLECTION or wysel vn as al pletares, by the same ND OTRER LITERARY INSTITU 0 a veny 8 valuabie meogin eCaeypiian, a ry the langu: Gicste at the ensu or fer members of pata of the Le: eheved to be by je to the by arene. tf avy of them, or in ‘edin them for ren rd to the whig of field hia my T°. BOSTON »ND i vertor ef this Beate, T wenys ve of ot Tur Crry Ticket.—The democratic and whig | 1% city tickets are both before the people. Lookiag | to the best that can be done for a good administra- tion of the city government, we consider the fol- jowing to be the best selections :— agital 10D Tretant appreba shall support, and cal Prove of the resolutions wt A ticket for Union Ticket, le G) Bt T® generaily known nd which, I believe, comes up to 1 not go out of the For Mayor. Fernando Wood, | way al. F onty elal * District 8. Blant. for myself ch ‘belongs to every citizen of thle “ City Judg W. Clerke. free eventty, 46 nash my voto Senrdiag ve te ny comsolan For Alms House Commissioner, either candidate | would be perfectly satisfactory. An effort is being | made by the stool-pigeons to elect John Graham, by | | mixing in his tame with the democratic 3 ticket; | but by drawing a pen filled with ink, across it, the difficulty of voting for him is at once obviated. The predilections and associations of Graham sug- gest that it would be as well to confide the law in- to other hands. Blunt, upon the other hand, is ia | every respect, a cémpetent and a | While attending to the nullifiers, the stool ) ought not to be neglected. Asa matter of reference, we annex the vote of this city thrown at the last election:— THE POPULAR VOTE OF NEW YORK YOTE FOR MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NeW YORK, AT THE f,27, the cholt ef she Bast Righteeath ORIN SINGING, BIG- oved her saccessful lass art, regi. Youx Tevenbes 1800, SELENRATED PRO pore Blin Valentios, th Broadway. » November 6 helping will is Limited to tw elm 4 combine many ad you the view for real ser + tn the srantlevt px ener of Liveriy, For sed CASB—A GOOD L B.S, Held Om FLecriow, ava. 12, 1849. ts Weodhull. W. Van Schoick , Parodi.mAn Ace = — Warts, Woodhull. W. Vans chaick, D. W. maj. D.mai- | waurirel portratt of ths DUCATION, occa 418 58 =| peopel a “ERENCH LANGUAGE AUG } aa 916 . * mthe by 8 shore and | b+ = . , Somethin ‘Astonish 1187 499 : nibee tao Mowen, Row 1873 869 1591 406, . 2083 7 typer 1,260 254 | oMisers, Practice b 1.346 ae ement Hoom eterna ag nen moins 063 54 . oaversations for ladies and 213 Te te a correct ‘nt for any o = P rade to Mone. Sal Express to New Orle 41, from ato 10 P, ‘ 45 | Gin Stimem & Oo, 18 Wall strov:, will despateh an & «famrtten 401 - a eruslon Monday next, par steamer. Aleo, by the 2 = | Filisdeipinie, om the 14th inse new 17,596 eeney Cutlery The | most chotce selection 17.596 | ely; i ea abraces | eve Whig maj.. 4,160 = VOTE FoR state oF rit, Crewing French, Ger: Englis Comptretler, wil Vitation, At Home, At Charen, | frefercnoes given. Address Mike it. MP, j “ J. A. Lott (dem) eee 18 205 | dn, euaraced “s rintetim the moet poctaary > 3 | Whig majority 2071 | vonen fon Weadl anrep <a SATION a8, 4 Eivess, For A | Coral Com» missioner, Beash (whig)... nao + and Fronon Inoguacer—the la j Follett (dem ). 18.511 4 jority......, 2119 VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF assRMtRLY, Nov. 1849 = Whig» Dem DANCING, Dis Weds. Dem may. mov - mtr | 1 lend 2... 923 ribs -]| ari NDRRS wr sod er ccboupaed a8 Strand, Londons AC rh uy | 2 1.268 202 | . 1,2 — 402 | Mrs, Groom, Milliner and Dress-maker, ry A] 309 | 4, inform har ballegoing = ft she ia pre ne very + im | le 7 |, made moat ima } 8. 1d iw 1.619 — {14 | The Ladies Voting! Wome } aint = Y foeten. 0 as orter, | 1900 rm ery diner ip and Broche aba roms pw wo” sre shawls, with every. devetl . Third ond bie dy 5 pr re the jowont witer i990 483, ever Feoen in this city, Go Ostheriae sireet—ona price, 045 196 and no deviation } ' 18.001 Overcoats.— We beg toe TRA VELLEE 18 001 Ye Loon new atylee of overeo: - aaah we have ever prevented yetw yo AND ST ATEN let ND= BAY ewai Whig majorit IT filer of two-sided ovareoa ball Wi Bteoled-1d oh * & Eaoerate, ic Mg : oR GOV 4 eyle of overcoat ever intro: x cuuinentes FOR GOVERNOR, ore ctcide forming an clageas vata diferent in oolos | CO ter-ccemeca aya a SrTBA, MONDAY y irri Wright em), 4249 8. Weight (dem), 1ogne dota yor of Mae i st eh Pou ai. Sena ise be Toy J: Young, (whig), 11.67 6 ye = } y ate 1848. Fish (Whig), total rote. + St he orn wt Wrerecren Wate Goan: ‘ oleae — « Dix (vB : bo 122.889 Hae oat —io eeest., bea [ Pelthee sesccecnedes snare from fo