The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, P ROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, ‘SAU AND FULTON STS, OFFICE NF, CORNER OF 5 TERMS cash in advance, THE D Airy 4 'D, 2 cote per copy, $7 per annum. THE ' WEEK: AL de ¥, at 636 cots par anus 7 reat Britain he Continent, both vestige ieee y CORRESPONDENCE, containing. impor ta neaen, ot many quarter of the wortd—-f used wilt be ‘erally paid OU FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS ARK Par riclLai.y ReQUESTED TO SEAL ALL LETTERS AND PACKAGES TUS NO NOTICE talen of anonymous communications, We do not BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Farry Cincus— Inash ToTOR—INISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. BOWERY TUEKATRE, Bowery—Pavt me Poacner— SmBAstOrOL. RTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Serious Fauiny —Tne ToonLes, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Loan ov a Loven— Mantrest DettiNy—Moruen anp CutLb ane Dora WELL, WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Broadway—Ermorian Per- POMMANCES. BUCKLEY’S BURLESQUE ERA HOUSE, 639 Broad- ‘way—Buaresque Orena AND NeGRO MINSTRELAY. MECHANICS’ HALL, 472 Broadwa; Soinens MaciquEs. Prov, MACALLISTER’S ACADEMY HALL, 504 Broadway—Barnx or Bunker Ha, PIRE HALL, 50% Broadway—Tour ov Eurore—Siece BRASTOVOL New York, Tuesday, November 6, 1855. to the Inspectors of Election, According to the luw which was passed last winter by ‘the Leglolature of this State, the foliowing ia the order ia which the are to be canvassed this fall:— First—The State officers, except Judiciary. Secnd—State Senators. Third—Members of Assembly. Fourth—~County axd city officers. Fifth—Town and ward officers. Siath—State and county; udicial officers. Seventh—Police and civil justices, The last box is probably unnecessary beyond the city & New York. In the coming election, only five boxes wil be used out of the city. They are the following, and mus ve cemvasied in the order indicated by the figures:—~ 1, State officers. 2. State Senators, 3. Members of Assembly. — 4 County officers, 5. Btate and county judicial officers. As soon as the count of a box is made, the chairman ot ‘the inspectors. must publicly announce the number of ballots found in the box, the aeme of the office, and the number cast for each person. Any teparture from these rulos is a violation of the goneral election law, and pun- ishable as a misdemeanor. Matis for Europe. NEW YORK HERALD—EDITION FOR RUROPE. ‘Poe Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Harrison, will Jeave Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool. The European mails will clove in this city at a quarter to two o'clock this afternoon. The Heap (printed in English and French) will be published at ten o'clock in the morning. Single cupies, in wrappers, sixpence. Subscriptions and advertisements for aay edition of the New York Herat will be received at the followingypluces im Europe:— Liverroor,.John Hunter, No. 12 Exch street, Fast. ‘Sandford & Co., No. 17 Cornhitl, ivingston, Wells & Co., 8 Place de la Bourse. tents of the Furopean edition of the Hxnaup Will smbraco the news received by mail and telegraph at the affice during the previous week, and to thehour of pub ication. ‘The Nows. " This being clection day, the law courts stand ad- journed til] to-morrow. - Both branches of the Common Council met yester- day afternoon, but adjourned without transacting any business of importance. Jn the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, bills of indictment were received from the Grand Jury against Wm. T. Martin and Rudolph. Las- cala, who are charged with fitting out vessels to be employed in the slave trade. Elections take place today in the States of New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Mississippi and Wiscouin, and iu Nebraska Territory. One of our correspondents at Philadelphia states that yesterday two brokers of that city, who hereto fore were locked upon as mon of wealth, suspended payment. Their stoppage had caused much sur- prise and distrast, as their liabilities are large. An enthusiastic admirer of Col. Kinney, writiug from San Juan del Norte on the 19th of October, gives a glowing description of the Jand and building improvements made by that officer in his adopted country, which, he aseerts, contraste most favorably with the war and revolutionary aspirations of Gen. Walker. It is said that atribe of Indians, at the request of their leaders, had been granted permis sion to assume the name of “ Kinney Indians.” A copy of the treaty made by the Colonel with this ody is given. The stock of cotton continues light in thia mar- ket. The sales yesterday embraced abont 1,500 bales, includ part in transit. The market closed, in some cases, about an [c. off, and some bayers elaimed Jc. off, which was not acceded to. Flour was less active, and the market closed dull at about Saturday's rates. Wheat was irregular, and prices favored purchasers, with a moder sales. Indinn corn closed dull, at 9 was one centa bushellower. Pork qnit with vather more doing. Sugars and coffee were without marked change. To Liverpool, 20,090 bnsh- els of grain in bags were engaged, at 10d. a 10}d. Fawkes’ day in E ina somewhat similar ¢ York. The difference, h of burning straw men hout brains as they do there, we merely set upand knock down the same sort of individuals, There will be a great many sly old F around to-day; and hundreds ot unsophisticated voters falling iato . This morning ushers auniversary in New ever, isthat instead their hands and finding themselves particular- ly well guyed, will have occasion to yemem ber and regret ibeir ser prs on this oxcasion. Vote early. A Text ror THE Vaxqeisusn.—We commeia to the consideration of the to-be-defeated ean- didates of to-day Cardinal Wolsey’s confe: to Thomas Cromwell, which might be para- ~ phrased and republicanized so as to adapt itself to all umetances, As thus :--Oh, Stryker! Stryker! had { but attendato mine owa busi- ness with but half the zeal that I have attended to that of the public, 1 would not to-day have been victimized to such an abom Exit the victim with a lachrymos of conntenance. V No Napowwon avout Frexaxoo.—The Mayor has inhibited all military parades on this eventfnl day. He proclaims that such things may do very well for republican Francé, but are not quite the thing for New York. The empire is peace, and so is the ballot box. No muskets, no bayonets, no glitter, no drums; nothing but the silent dropping of the paper pellets. Good for Wood. Vote early. Liquor Mey!—If the Seward league shall prevail they will tighten the screws of the Liquor law. Don’t trust to their false pre- tures of neutrality. They will treat bat to betray you. Remember the Blackwell's Igland frolic. Vote early Tar Coroxmation Cacse is p is prosperous in Vote early. various parts of the city. Wao Reiwep Castine Garpey,? arly, I NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1855. Election Day—Vote Early. The quiet citizen who goes to his office to- day at ihe usual hour and spends his day in his accustomed work, bas no idea of the number of individuals in the State by whom this sixth of November will be remembered either as a day of joyful triumph or bitter dis- appointment. Though the chief State offices are not vacant, and the Governor, Lieutenant Go- vernor and many other members of the State administration can afford to look on calmly, it is nevertheless a fact that no less than four thousand one hundred and four offi- ces must be filled this day inthe city and the State governments. Besides the usual State ticket of nine, there are thirty-two Senators, one hundred and twenty-eight Assemblymen and eight Judges of the Supreme Court to be ballotted for; in the city, eleven Aldermen, sixteen executive officers, sixty Councilmen, six Police Justices, twenty-two School Com- missioners, twenty-two School Inspectors, sixty School Trustees, twenty-two Assessors, forty-four Constables; in the other counties, cities and town, two hundred and fifty county officers, one hundred and fifty city officers, and four hundred and eighty ward officers, two thousand four hundred town officers and three hundred and eighty-four Inspectors of Elec- tion. Altogether, the total number of offices to be filled before sunset is four thousand one huvdred and four, Now there are four dis- tinct tickets in nomination for these vacant offices ; besides which, a number of indepen- dent candidates are in the field, We shall be within the mark when we say that there is an average of three candidates running for every office—thus showing that the State contains at this moment 12,312 persons, or one man in forty of the entire voting population, ready and anxious to take office. To these might safely be added three or four thousand who are not thems¢lyes candidates for office, but who expect to get situations as subordinates under friends of theirs, if they are elected. Alto- gether, certainly fifteen thousand men are to- day beggars of votes within the State. This appalling figure argues a wonderful su- perabundance of population over lavor. We have been under the impression that the de- mand for labor wes large this fall: that public works were being proceeded with, that boots were prade at a profit, that butchers and bakers were driving a good trade, that farmboys were in demand, and that cartmen were saving mo- ney. It, appears, however, from the number of idle persons who are ready to let the State have the use of their time that ft is not so, and that poor men find it hard work to get along. We can only sympathise with them and with the State. It is very hard for them to be reduced to look to politics for support; but it may be a good deal harder for the State to be com- pelled to avail itself of their services. As for the voters, their course is clear. Let them select the best men both for State and city offices, regardless of party. Party claims are obsolete. What is required in the men who are to be clected to-day is honesty and ability to perform the duties of their office: if they possess these qualifications, it wi matter very little to the public whether they are Van Buren democrats, or Know Nothings, administration democrats, or straight whigs. Vote early. Way Sreeet—Tux Bottom Farin Ovr— Is st a Siay ?—There was © terrible breaking down in Wall street yesterday—a frightful scattering of the bulls—a shocking dispersion of the fancies, and a most unfeeling glorifi- cation among the lucky bears; but the worst is yettocome. Is this a sign of the results of this day’s election? Are the Seward bulls to be driven to the wall, and are their fancy stocks of Fouriezism, women’s rights, negro rights, free farms, free rents and free property, to be driven out of the political markets? Electors of New York, it is your duty to fol- low up this financiad revolution, with a more glorious and valuable political revolution. When the bottom falls out of Wall street on the eve of election day, there must be some- thing in the wind. Vote carly. Porrratr or Sewanp.-An evening cotem- porary in an off hand sermon gives the follow- ing striking portrait of the Seward abolition league :-- Then thais the polittikte cobbler, goin’ round like a roaring green bay Jack ass seckin’ where he may hum- bog somebedy. He's all the colors of the tainbowl, and move changeable than the Camelia Joponniky. He isa whig and antiwhig—and know nothin’ and’ anti-know nothin'—fur furriners, and agin farrinors, for every boddy and agin every boddy, but princioally a tong head- ed, Woolly heaced, rantin’, ravin’ niggerist and abolition- ist and disunfonist—fur he ‘p dona harp of a thou. sand stiings—sperrits of just men made perfeck.’? Vote ear! Narverat. Crmizens will remember to call things by their right names when they vote. They will remember that the Seward black republicans are Know Nothings of one stripe or the otber. The repnblican organization is Know Nothing everywhere. Vote for whom you please, but do not lose your self-respect by clevating men to office who join an organi- zation, and then, finding it cannot be turned to their purposes, try to lie out of it. Vote early. CountLEss Rrcumonos tN THe Finip,—We would not like to say at hap-hazard how many champions there are in the lists for each of the various prizes set up for competition to-day. To those who take a lively interest in the issue of the scramble, our advertising columns will supply all thé Secessary information as to the names, banners and deviges of the combatants. Certainly there are more Richmonds to be overthrown to-day than fell to the share of Gloster in Bosworth field—th vip “souls in are, and eager for the fra; Vote early, PRorecT™, que Bartor Boxes —Let all fearles defenders of the ballot boxes to-day “eear & handkerchief or two in their caps. Thus, while defending the ballot boxes, they will also be protecting their knowledge boxes. Ballots and billets very often come together, Vote early. Brmery ano Connvrrioy.—Americans, indi- genous and exotic, beware this day of the temptations of cash, liquor, contracts, and all other merchandise, in exchange for your con- sclences and your principles, Don’t be sold. Vote early, ninemsn Tax Senatoriar Conrest in the city appears to be on Brooks, in the Sixth district, as the Know Nothing candidate, and Sickles, in the Third district, as the anti-Know Nothing can- didate. Vote early ———___—_____. Cory Reve -Be sure of the right men, Mr. Flagg is a drag. See the statistics of taxes. Vote early. Mowenrovs THovont—Shall the white Ame- rigansryle Amerigat Vote early. Tue Issve oF THE Exxcrioy.—Those who vote to-day for the Seward-free-love-abolition ticket, vote for the ultimate dissolution of the American Union. That is the real issue of the election. The triumph of Seward in New York is, pro tanto, the triumph of disunion. Half of the followers of the negro party have no idea of the evils they ate inflicting upon the country by raising up a sectional party and engendering distrust and hostility between the North and the South. They are told that it is an effort to limit slavery to its present boundaries, and they are acting with that view, and to effect that end. The other half are Simon Pure abolitionists—men who fervently hate the republic, who seek its over- throw, regardless of disasters, national and in- dividual. The latter interest it is that leads the former—deceives the former. There is not an eighth of the people of New York who would go with Seward if they could really be made to feel that he is false to the interests of the country; and there is about one-eighth who are deranged on the subject of slavery. The heart of this State is sound, and gives out its patriotic fluids with all its wonted energy; what is wanted is to lop off its abolition excres- cence. Those who vote to-day should understand this. The people of New York should rise to the work of regeneration with a firm spirit. They owe it to themselves to vindicate their fair fame—to prove themselves indeed worthy of the blessings that have been showered upon the city as the commercial centre of the fede. ral Union, and ts root out every noxious weed of negroiem which the past neglected political culture has allowed to grow in our midst. Men to-day are called upon to take sides for or against the constitution—for or against the interests and the glorious memories of the Union. Those who vote for the Seward repub- licans become recorded traitors—they will have taken that “last step” which Mr. Webster significantly denominated the descent from the murmourings of the hustings to the treason of the cabal. Vote early. Everybopy Ovent To Vorr.—The right of suffrage in this State should be exercised as a duty. The qualifications of a voter are that he must be a citizen, he must have resided in the State a year, in the county four months and in the district thirty days. Ifhe is natu- ralized it must have taken place ten days prior to election day. The penalty for illegal vot- ing is a fine and imprisonment. One hundred dollars reward is offered for the conviction of illegal voters. Persons challenged should be sworn on the Bible. They can take the oath or not, as they please. Acolored man can vote ifhe has been three years a citizen and has a freehold of two hundred and fifty dollars. Vote early. Tue Free Couorep Awericans.—It was ar- ranged by the Rev. Mr. Pennington, (black man,) that in the African churches in this city on Sunday last some general plan should be decided upon in regard to the vote of the free colored Americans in this day’s election. We believe they have decided to go the Fred. Douglass ticket, on the ground that Preston King having been treacherous to one party, De co- may also prove faithless to another. lored folks is right. Vote early. InisuMen !--The fusion party, are sworn to proscribe you. Such being the case, there is some consistency in the organ of Bishop Timon, at Buffalo, re- commending our Irish fellow citizens to vote the democratic ticket. As far as you are con- cerned, the regular Fnow Nothing may be as safely trusted as the Seward party. What have they ever done for you? Vote early. Tux Wasnixoron Monument.—Let voters not forget to drop their dime or their dollar in the boxes that will be set up at the polling places in aid of the funds of the Washington Monn- ment; and on this great battle-day of the liquor dealers in defence of their constitu- tional rights, it would not be amiss for them to set apart a specified per centage of their re- ceipts to the same object. What say you, gen- tlemen? Vote carly, Crance To Make Moy Go among your friends to-morrow; learn who of them has voted more than two or three times, or where not properly qualified, anil then peach on them. There is a reward of $100 offered for eoch conviction, and the informer is entitled to one-half. This opens up a rich vein to the enterprising. Vote early. nOvION DAY, A New Name ror £ mpl ee that our election day might be better denomi- nated a fee day; for not only is ordinary busi- ness neglected in the excitement of the occa sion, but unsuccessful candidates realize their fate in a way painful to humane feelings. Vote carly. tn “Dovewwe ann Dvekino. —Ex-Governor Hunt is said by his Seward enemies to be “dodging and ducking between wind and wa- ter.” Beware of false reports on election day. The ex-Governor, in fact, is on a duck- ing excursion against the dodging Seward fa- sionists. Vote early. Linerty to tHe Cvstom Hovsk.—The Wash. ington Cabinet organ has declared that the administration is perfectly indifferent as to the result of this day's election in New York. This gives freedom for the Custom House. Don’t walt for 3 wagon. Vote early. Reeper on Warrrrenn.—Freemen of the Empire State, we are just informed that the issue of this day is, whether Reeder or Whit- field shall be admitted as the delegate from Kansas to Congress. Inquire of Horace Gree- ley. Vote early, Lacen Bier to rit® Resevk!—The coming down of Assyria “like a wolf on the fold” was an insignificant affair in comparison to the rush of German faderland which will be made to-day to vote for freedom and lager bier. Make way for our Sharmain friends! Vote early, Tue Srxtn Distrret.—The withdrawal of Mr. Perley, and the refusal of Mr. Lee to run, leayes the contest in the Sixth Senatorial district between Brooks and Munday. Tuesday will decide it, Vote early. Ixcrease or PorvLarion ur Tows.—Some of the upper wards have increased largely within a month, Vote carl, Bowsine Anouno——Fight shy of those men who are bobbing around the polls with three or four sets of tickets in their hands Vote early. Vern ©. RLY, Know Somethings and Know Nothings connected with the Seward Tue Democratic Reunion Ticket.—We per- ceive that in many counties of the State the democrats, upon their county tickets, have substantially united. Had the Pierce admin- istration confessed that it had no interest in this canvass about two weeks earlier than it did confess it, the democrats would have s0 far concentrated upon a common State ticket as to render its sitive. Even as it is, with the prospe fhe support of a con- siderable accession from the whig conserva- tives on national issues, and of the hard libe- rals on the liquor issae—considering Mr. Pierce and Marcy out of the question—there may be something done by the Union democrats in this city and in this State to-day which will confound the calculations of the Seward coa lition. In this connection’ it is also quite pos- Tue Presipent’s Orrvion.—General Pierce wrote a letter to New Hampshire the other day, toa friend in the back districts, telling him the State election was not so important as it was to have New Hampshire upon the “ old and sound platform.” Which platform does Mr, Pierce mean ?—that of 1848, about which he wrote the Scarlet Letter, or Van Bu- ren’s Albany platform? or the Union’s Bucha- nan platform? or the Seward platform ? or the Cochrane Custom House platform ? or the Kaneas border ruffian platform? or the Grey- town platform ? or the Kinney platform? Ge- neral Pierce has been upon so many platforms, and has fallen off so many times, that his opi- nion is like that of Mr. Jack Bunsby, master of the “ Lively Polly”: itis very hard to get, and of no account at any time. Vote early. “sible that the American party may make a decided demonstration for a wholesome revo- Jution in the Empire State. Let the democrats, hard and soft, remember that the Pierce ad- ministration has repudiated all parties here, and vote accordingly. Vote early. Rememper tTuis!—A vote for the Seward ticket is a vote for Garrisonian abolitlonists— a vote for a Northern republic—a vote for the dissolution of the Union—a vote for Seward for President—a vote to secure Seward the or- ganization of ‘the next Congress—a yote to throw the State completely into the hands of the men who havg made a debt of twenty mil- 1 Yons—a vote for robbery, plunder, treason and corruption. Vote cafly. Save Him rrom His Friexps—An adminis- tration paper out West has the following cut- ting satire on Mr. Pierce, whom Mr. Cochrane don’t carry in his arms any more, and who has no party in the election here to-day:— Few men have hada more brilliant life, few have been aore devoted to thelr country, few more sagacious, and few have been more honorably rewarded by that ciseri- minating judge—the people. Do give that fellow something. He'll ruin every thing if be isn’t stopped. Men to Stanp Rounp THe Pouts.—Part of a candidate’s expenses are for “men to stand round the polls.’ That is, men to coax, or bully, or cheat you into voting for Brown, when you prefer Smith. This is great nui- ance, and we hope that the police will do their duty. Keep the voting places clear of all loafers, paid or unpaid. Vote early. Brooks wants to go to the Senate because he isa Protestant. He has no other recommen- dation except that he cuts down his printers’ wages and used to edit an abolition paper in Maine. Religion and politics never ought to be mixed, and Brooks will find that out. Vote early. Ht Tux Ricur ro Scrarcu.—Fellow-citizens, don’t be humbugged with the idea that you are compelled to vote some one of the printed city tickets that may be thrust under your noses. Itisa freeman’s privilege—native or adopted freemen—to vote his own ticket. He has not only the right to vote, bat the right to scratch. Vote carly. A PLANK IN THE GREELEY PLATForM,—Mrs, Gore Nichols thus gives a plank of the Seward, Greeley, Raymond, abolition, woman’s rights, free love seraglio platform, which was unac- countably omitted from the proceedings of the convention :— By freedom of love we mean an elevation out of the reponderant sensuality, and consecration of the whole love nature, or life, to the developement of all the facal ties of men and women, and to a wise paternity. Ladies! will you allow your lords to poll that ticket ? ——$—$—________ Caruorics!—Do you know that the U. T. K. or Seward branch of the Know Nothings, co operating for the success of the Seward ticket, are pledged against you, your church, and your children? They are. They are seeking to deceive you upon false pretences. Vote early. Beware ov Bettixe.—By making a bet on the result of the election or the success of any candidate, you destroy your right to vote. Betting is a sort of gambling. Don’t bet, or at all events, don’t bet before you vote. Vote early. Law ano Orpen. stick to law and order this day, and be immor. talized. The eyes of the whole Union are up- on you, including St. Louis aad Louisville. Be amiable till tommorrow morning. Vote carly. To Your or Yo Young America, who will cast his first vote to-day, we would say—begin right. Do not be curried away by personal predilections or party traditions. Do yOUT Whoie auty to your country, and support the constitution and the laws. he election is a very important one, Vote early. Now's Tis r the St. Lawrence county people say that the fusion movement has been losing ground there every day. It has been thonght that St. Lawrence was the Redan of the negro allies, but we always be- lieved that the democrats there wouldn’t swal- low the Seward humbug. Vote early. a. ‘Tur Liquor Law.—Men of New York, show your contempt of the Liquor law to-day, not in potations of whiskey, imported brandy, or Philadelphia lager bier, but in your votes. Take a drink of Croton, but maintain the right to mix it. Vote early, THe Great QU” serox.—Shall the dootrines of freg love, women’s rights, infidelity, Pou- rierism, White and black equality, sedition, secession, disunion, anarchy and civil war be sustained this day, or the Union and the constitution? Vote eorly. A Dirrenence or Orrstoy.—The Prince of Kinderhook saysthat the soft State ticket will have fifty thousand plurality. Another New York politician, writing to the Union, says it will not be elected “by fifty thousand or any other plurality.” As Ritchie use to say. Nous verrons. Vote early. Frexcumen! look out for your claret to-day, Scrutinise the ballot. Don’t be humbugged into voting for Seward whig candidates. The Liquor law may be repealed if you vote right. Think of Bordeaux, and keep a sharp lookout for the spurious tickets, Vire la Republique! Vive Cognac! Vote early. —If you wish our Southern trade to be diverted to Philadelphia and Baltimore, vote the Preston King ticket. If we don’t want the custom of the South tell them so. Vote early. a or Orn Cr ~The prudent man will wear his old clothes to-day. Vote early, Beware or Sruriovs Tickets! Vote early. Tuar’s a Goop Joxe.—A “ delegate from a rural district” writes a long letter to the go- vernment organ to set it right about the soft Syracuse convention, and says that the non- passage of resolutions approving the Kansas act “ was owing entirely to the moderation of the administration majority.” That is the best thing we have heard for a long time. That chap is too funny for the rural districts. “ Moderation” of the Custom House! ha! ha!! ha!!! Vote early. He Won’t Do ror Sr. James’s——The sub- joined elegant extract is from Greene’s paper, the Boston Post:— ‘There 18 TROUBLE AT Irswitcu !—A Know Nothing down there has declared that the ‘‘Americans are a set of d—d fools.”? Tut, tut, you shouldn’t swear so bad if General ‘Wikon aces threaten to blow the order to h—Il andd—n. That’s nice for 2 man who wants to be Mi- nister to England. Don’t Turow Away A Vore.—Put it where it will tell. Remember that though there are several tickets in the field, the issue is between two of them. Take a position somewhere, or you will find yourself nowhere before sun- down. Vote early. Pretty Stronxe.—The other night, at a Se- ward meeting in Troy, a colored brother want- edall the citizens present to swear on the Bi- ble to support the ticket. We wouldn’t believe them then. The arch agitator would swear to any thing. Vote early. “Creerinc aNnD Burrowia.”—The Cheva- lier Webb of the Courier, says there is a good deal of “winding, and creeping, and burrow- ing,” going on among the politicians. We know it; but, electors, don’t be badgered out of your votes. Vote early. Lacer Brr—Germans! the liberty which you have enjoyed in the drinking of lager bier since the fourth of July is all a mockery. Trust to your enemies, and by next fall every keg will be seized and wasted. This is a vital issue. Swi Lager! Vote early. Encovracement To Quer Vorers.—The prospects for-peaceable people at the polls to- day are better than usual. The Mayor has made arrangements for a strong police force hope they will do at cach voting place, and we aided their duty reariess Vous eursy. Tue Stare ties, look to the State Senate. Next year either an enemy or an ally of Seward will be returned to Washington by the votes of our Senators to be elected to-day. Vote early. $< Turow Weep Gurrina Provs—The Alba- ny Evening Journal talks about a ticket “made up by the friends of personal and religious free- dom.” Truly the devil is growing fond of holy water, Vote early. sg A Coxmentary ox tie Mare Law—The oceans of foreign and imported liquors that will be consumed by thirsty yotersin their arduous and patriotic labors of the day. “Landlord, fill a flowing bowl.” Vote early. To 1B “rors oF Exxcrion.—-The law of the last session of the Legislature makes it a misdemeanor, punishable with fine and im- prisonment, to canvass the votes out of the or- der aid down in that act. Vote early. The Prizes or To-DA It is said that the Wms expended in this city in the present can. paign ced hy threefold the estimated value of the prizes. “Whom the gods wish to des: iroy they first make mad.” Vote early. Tits 18 THR Qt Is there nationality gh in this State to defeat the corcapt Seward coatilion? Or aimst the star-spangled baoner be struck to the black flag of treason and intolerance? Vote early. Democranic Wiras.—The straight whig: live whigs, the old wh the Websier whigs, the Southern whigs expect you to make a rattling among the Seward fa Vote early. OPYONENTS OF Prompition—Look well io your Senate and Assembly candidates. On them depend the repeal of the law. Vote for po man whom you do not know to be sound. Vote early. Tan Ca ane Bankrupt !—Who begun it? Governor Seward. Who finished it? Gover- nor Clark. Think of this at the polls to day. Vote early. Pensoxs Interrsren iw tue Lrqvor Trave will he carefal where they put their votes ‘oday. It isa struggle for life or death. Huw cle vie ov ean de Croton. Vote early Tne Mitt Tax.—This direct tax was levied to pay for Seward’s election schemes, and if his ticket succeeds we shall have another one. Don't forget that. Vote early, Srarep Preacuwna.—The “ little villain” of the lesser Seward organ spoke at Sandy Hill last Saturday. Where’s B. F. Butler? Vote early. A Sewarp Lie.—Thurlow Weed says that the New York Hrraip concedes the election of the Seward ticket. That is not true. We can’t tell till after election. Vote early. Vor Earty!—Bring up all your friends Give one day to your country. God and liber- ty! Vote early. JupGe ror YourseLr.—Write out your owa county tickets. Don’t be deceived by Flagg reform humbug. Vote early. Comprronten Fiaca has wasted the city money and doubled the taxes. Scratch him! Vote early, Tne Roap to Saame—A democrat going to the polls with a Seward ticket in his pocket. Vote early. Grenwaxs.—Your lager bier is in danger. Look out for your tonic. Vote early. Wno Pasgep tax Liquor Law? Vote early ATE.—Unionists of all par- Ler Onver Reron.—Prepare your ballots quietly, go to the polls quietly, deposit your votes quietly and quietly return home. Wait for to-morrow morning’s Heraxp to see the re- sults, and be thankful that the agony is over, Vote early. A Sap Case.—A candidate on the negro county ticket offered to bet that he would be elected. The unhappy man is strictly watch- ed and a commission de Junatico inquirendo will’ be issued for him to-day. Vote carly. management of the canal funds is mixed up with the seven State tickets in the field, Tax payers, sift them thoroughly before voting. Rogues about. Vote early, ‘ Srrarcut Vorine.—Every party man who believes that the salvation of the constitution depends upon the success of his party, should yote a clean party ticket. Vote early. Free Lasor anp Freemen—Sustain them against the odious Seward liquor law despo- tism and their spoils cabal at Albany. Vote early. Twenty Tuovsanp.—Conservatives, the Seward oracles count upon a plurality of twenty thousand for the Preston King ticket, Stultify them. Vote early. Tumry Tuovsanp.—Know Nothings, from a count of thirty-six counties it is estimated that you can carry the State by thirty-tbousand plurality! Bring them out. Vote early. CovnctLman Witp.—We are requested to say that the supporters of Councilman Wild desire his opponents to meet them fairly and candidly. Vote early. Pusu on THE CoLumn.—The Sewardites are in the Malakoff—they have the State offices—but they can be routed, Courage, and the day is won, Push on the column, Vote early. Tur Heratp Pian ror Evection Day—-A short leader for the old fogies, anda broad- side of shrapnels and Minie bullets for the young politicians. Vote early. Vore ror tan Best Mex.—The county offi- ces are very important. Never mind party, Select the best men from all the tickets. Keep cool. Vote early. A Frac Tuat Suocip Nor pe Carrigp.-~ The expenses of this city have increased under the Comptrollership of A. C. Flagg at the rate of two millions of dollars a year. Votv early. Loox to Your Batxors.—The city is flooded with spurious tickets. See that you get the right names for the right offices, or your inten- tions will be thwarted. Vote early. Apvick.—V ote carly—vote promptly--vote- fearlessly. The right is heaven born, and we are called upon toexercise it but once or twice a year. Vote carly. THE LIVE WiiGS are coming ont to they prove stron enoneh ana—-+ wo omnes uu vou correctly, the State is redeemed. Forward! Vote early day. If Frremen !--Vote early, so that in case of a call to-day you may be at full liberty 0 go. Vote early. Firty Tuovsanp.—Soft shells, remember John Yan Buren’s prophecy of fifty thousand plu- rality, and walkup. Vote early. © Very Goop.—The Buffalo Courier says “the fymptoms of delirium tremens are already manifest in the republican party.” Vote early. A New axp Pigcayt} Boor. Max Mareizeh’s long Promised revelations of the mysteries, intrigues, plots and financial scheming connected with opera management in this country, will make its appearance about the mid. dle of this month, from the press of Samus! Freack. It is raid to be exceedingly spicy and amusing. fll of cu- rious disclosures and edifying sketches of lit behind but before the curtain, many distingy influentiel personages being introduced winove tastes Lave bronght them into close contac sock and buskin, If the renowned chef 1? on nly wields his pen with the same of. hand ski that be dees. his baton, we +hall havefa book that will muh anole, even if it should not produce harmony. City Intelligence. Fine 1x Custos Siemer.—About half past 7 not only hed and } ‘lock on Sunday night a fire was discovered ina small foont bed room on the second floor cf No. 173 Clinton street, ocei- pied by Miss Frareea J. Conklin, It appears Mora Conklin was preparing to go to church, and « into with a light in her band, to pat in ! + hanging o m and tried to end in doirg #0 Le borned his hand: Conklin aan up stairs to get some water, down again the heat was so great that it t every badly. The fire wes extingaished withont the of the fire department + about $150 ; no insu ss Conklin ¢ her Foti Stkker.—About one oc) terday morning a fire was divcovered fm the rear tenant house at No. 168 West Thirty. fir ‘The ceNar has been usec of late for a horse stable by Mr. the fire ovigiuated among sor The horre was saved, nnd the fire ex- wished befure it did much damage. The famtly of Mr. Peter Flemming, who ovcupied rcoms imme. y over tho stable, were much frightened, and made their escape into the street in their night clothes, Fire ny Tamery sccm Srmeer—Taree Horses licrvep to Drait.—At a litile after two o'clock yesterday mornia®, the stable in the rear of No, S15 West Thirty-«ix:h strect, belonging to Mr. Issne Manning was discovered on fire. Fyery effort wae made to rescue the horse out of the eleven were got out, three w ceath, and two of those taken Mr Mannirg, on gctting to the stable, firet Ate fiew in th As no)ights had been } befure dark, \ ye Ta at about 82,0 Tes Mayor axp Tre Tancr gene thing, the target companies have obeyed the Mayor's order and have intermitted (heir excursions wali the nis over. We noticed, however, several cimpa thera the « Gawd" nd the * tuckmen’: G finen, vo id. 7e the violation of a State knven had @ special permit from Ma Can (he Mayor aut 1 man was shore, near Fort Lee. N and appeared v have cn the Jerrey tut forty years of win the water. Th ppearances inHsa'e ‘hit @ beew employed on boned of some brick sloop. Fat- her Inform m may bo bad y applying 10 Avcaiam « Carlock. Cc New ¥. of the A weeling of the *teokhollers y was held yesterday moraing, ollowtog nara ning council fo tn Lenox Kennedy, Anson G shaick. Over five hundred shares of re representel in the meeting. From the chancellor's report {t appears the University ie in a thriving condition, cepecialiy in the medical department. ‘Tho (eslnmn class this year was unusually Jarge. A Waxpenixe Minera OvRROARD.--Yesterday afier- noon, as the South ferry boat Curlew was on her way from the South ferry to Atlantic street, a javenile acoordeon player managed to back bimeelf off the stern of the river, Om heacing the alarm, Captain tely caused the engine to be reve mover and manned. ‘The Httle ked wp by the crew of a passing sloop, the core of the ferry men, who, shape, cont him on his way kne w to swim, he tes, until piokert lyndert Van Powell immed! the hfeboat was, po Rag og ti m in though the vo; the water for three Common Pieas—General Term. Pefore Hon. Jndges Ingraham, Duly and W Nov, 6.—The Court met, but counsel not the buriness was adjourned over to Friday next. iroff, realy a ——————(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘C‘COO:COCOCS*s*s*s*;*;*;*SC*C*C*C*C*C*CCCOCCCCCCCCCCC_____essedeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee