The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1860, Page 4

4 THE CAMPAIGN IN KEW YORK. y upen the result. Tuey | try. hia wicce will tet | dave an army of spouters stumping the State ia every | directio, and will stir up the people from oae corner to | the other by stump speakers, who like the coiporters of our undle o uncer their arms a oiican creed, Seburz, broad religious @0clebie®, carry trees coptalning tue Matest arvicies of faith explained by : MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS. ~ . - Wilson, Sam: roe comand, waa Le gay capt amocget (he poopie. Opp oa the other Our Albany, Schenectady, Coxsackie, band. brre‘cer. cooling away tho nowt part of tae canvansia persopal wraglcs, trylag to Jecide the diference bot weea | twoedsedum sod tweed.ccee, aud bave only tarse or four | straggtors om sho stump tn the State, This fact tells | targe:y i3 favor of tbe republicans. The contest (u thy Congressional district le going to be a lively ous. Two demoerats arrayed agaiast each otie: one ag the republican and the other as the Douglas a crs, The ght may be eaid to be @ peraonal cue, | be dowdis but thas the chief motive tas Was iud.ced - | Olcott to the nomination is on account of old ‘The Republican Figares on the Empire State. Tarrytown, Middletown and Bing- hamton Correspondence. THURLOW WEED AND HONEST OLD ABE. 6: As Goes the State so Goes the Union.” hia legs being shorter ch gives him aa aw'tward appearance tg plaa and cnostentatious: ts and f2!\ face, fortd complexion, og DN hepa! Ao parked pete an ox make most cagual observer he Aspirants who are Waiting for the | & Carscoing with unusaal firmness and T p' is Character; isa ian of few words, aud is : | ; Meaks to Broil at Albapy, noted for bis, gloss attention to al deat ied on oth Wi ab {8 s9.and $0,” be, Reo, we. settling wi What others would | take an hour Hie loog connection with the Central aa Presidect, sad bs di Our Albany Correspendence. ALnany, Oot. 18, 1860. Th PAdwal Field Viewed from an Albany Standpoint— | a a vag May as he bas dagera | and toes, bave made bim knows to the aanciera !n wimost every section of the « unizy. Tae oaly political ollise £ Coogress—-a position | ‘ Republicans Sanguine of Fifty Thowand Majority for | Which hie occupied dunia 1957, aud AS He a for, Lincoln—Attitude of the Different Armies—The Brekin- | merly defeated by J L Schoolcrafs, sad was also defeated ti Leeom ston {2 8 measure io 1354 by Mr. Reynolds, wbo ran on the | and republican ticket His dofeat w brought about by the feeling agaluat him on axcount of bis Gupposed conection witu tte appointment of the Albany acd Troy postmasters, but many of those who | were bitter agalast bi that time were foremost in do- manding bis renomiuat! Thomas W. Olcott, the republican Melong democrat, bas never a politt calcd ao iudepoadent man, cutting bie ticket and volting toe regular sDaination whenever he close he never Qay political posttion, but bas been for years tle deat of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of this He was mixed up with the fa:lure of tae Canai which closed #o euddouly in July, 1948, and created «© bitter feeling im this comumuaity—many persons as wei! an the State loostog by it a9 one Of the suretics for his brother, Theodore Ofcott, tho cashier, and (2 Jane of that year Lis name was takeu of acd another sobadiuted ton of the Select Committes ~! some queer traasactions mt Dadley Ooser ridgert Dwindling Away—The Basis of the Republican Count—The Fallacy of their Position—The Albany Con gresstonal Oontest—The Next Legislature (9 Excel the Lax, do , Bc. ‘Tae political atmospuere of tho Empire State, as seen rom an Albany standpoint, presents a dideront appear fos than when viewed from New York, The beary Ciouda that are seen hovering around the polltical hori oa, as well as the smaller cues that haye fouad thelr way near (be zenith, present diferent colors, with other lights od auades, than those seen from the commercial cap!ial of (ue nation, This may be owing to the political teloscopes (are used by the partisans here, that are made to magnify to sult themselves. Were! to record the re- fisetion of the telescope, my letter would be 2.wply a statement that the Germans, Irish and Know He i6 what |s a pablicad Nothiags wore sick ard tired of each other's company oa - a. 1g Was algo a par. the Union or fusion ticket, and to better their condition | ticipant. These t® ed agaist cach were nearly all marching for the republican camp, where | Wer; Mr Coruing ronuere they would forget their animoeity and vote together as | Gicott familie, ous harmonious fam % uniou, hariaenious | charged by tue f of Mr. Cicot wea they were suppor bot soapping, suar! xty years of age, a short, jog and goushing thelr te ain the fusion ranks. um heignt: bolougs, like Mr Bui fortunately this redection of p fooling carries yb.t wot haickerbocker breed. on (ta face ite own absurdity, If the Americans, ad are “wilfing to spend @ gor deal ip the canvass; the contest will there! uc, Mr. Gigott is ascladed ia bis Labits, repected by every bas aot mingled with the masaes us uyach ag Mr. Corning, and lax 5 80 strong ® hold upon them. ‘The present iadicationa are to the election of Mr. Coralag ay & handsome majority. The severai Ammembiy districts t are ecenes of }ife and vigor, and alt!on; 8 bave beon tirown ovorovard, pon the carpet maay men well known in Al who have bad some mysterious conuect ious Irav » 4 Germans cavaot voto far the tion ti“*et together, ts tl will believe that they can m hada and work togsthor harmontouz te? rapsbitcans lay claim to one of whole agree to ake up their mindi or Lincoln the 3 some stice and force jesale claim taakes the whole migat 2 this position g preposterous tt ny thas former . ; " leg es aod it Das op tts face the appearance of & bere is, however, vo mistaking the fact that the | greaud equabble for some big schemo that is to come up ticers of the republica) com! @ are (ar more | ‘a thovext Legislature From the best taformation that Lean gather, I predict that the next Legislature will leave \ worse record thau the Iast. They will com mecee (heir eareer with long s ritanical faces, mad noid up their bands in holy all oWers at corrup- Von, and be especially indigomnt at the last Legislatare, and’ perbaps get Investigatiog committee y the middie of the ‘fod them ng scheme, and pass: already rejoicing Te will take a ne than the other side, They are counting wilh a certainty that makes them assams almost a deflant tone fifty thousand majority in the State, and not one vote leas, is thelr cry, for Lincole, whilst the otuer side on! that they hope to carry the State. The headquarters of bot the republicaa and Douglas oomaittee prosent a pearance, ax activity which indicates an unusaal tm rome line. Whether this is assumed or a Merely ba teof a brisk a better record roalcty, it will perbaps take mere than a short sojours . = Daree sessenhanin a ats : + reac to stay the progress ° crew Avbasy to decide, Whilet this herrying to and fro and om pemaae Fh ne gg FR ot bustle are goirg on aboot the republican and Dooglas appoints lobby | vst important offices under head sarters, the rooms of the Secretary to the Breckin- is gilt, and rote : se State Commi " : . the eeasion Ul be co man to place ta riage Siate Committee prosent a forsaken and forlorn ap- tne oe des. of Saving Sar eaeet with hs has Deen more consist: one woalf think from the appearance that there bad just been a foneral, at which the Secretary of the committee was the chief aod oaly moarner. Fro al accounts that party to this viginity and throughout t State has for @ lnog time been growing smaller | degrees and deaatifully les, motil they find themselyos ail lenders and no followers. Like the master of tue militia om a general traiulag day, none bet officers witt their epauiste can be found, and they presenting a soe aod dilapidated appearacce The only section where it t they have any strength outside of Now yracuse, where Greee has mavaged to keep tile eothusiasm. Evea the repablicans, woo have pearaces i want a maa whose past course Acaary, Oot. 19, 1560. Tyr Americans for the mh Tichel—The Attitude of the Row Countie—Twel/h Cmgrevional Distrit—The Godernatorial Contest—The Albany and Suaquchanna Dutrict Ripe for a Boi —Who shall Pick the Presidential Pear, de The more I look about and m ogie with the maseas, Iam the more convinced that the republicans are figuring thelr atsy waod wejority from aa erroneous basis They aro tak og tee enihusinem of a fow persons as the feeling of the masecs. Ip Coaversing with the leading epa bevetofore made it their special aim to represent this w/ug of the demooratic party In the State ag being & for ; mridadle one, now declare it of no account and assort that A T cannot secertain any that have gose over to (be vote that Brady will poll will not be carugl to aifect the republicans from the ranks of that party, except a tas Cac rags ope way or the other, and have abandooed sac idea of furnishing them means to keep a) the organ vation. Biving became coovinced that a0 people are either going to vote for Kelly or Morgan, they have o wposition to furnish the Breckinridgers the sinews of war lo keep up their guerilla attacks u roa the Louglas wing Tae question then arisce where is this vote going > wh ob a few woeks t\nce was placed at fab 3s igares The repub icaus set up a claim to @ portioa of |, and cite a fow individaals who have decided to go for Lincvla as thew proof; but these jastaaces are so few and far be twoea that they do not account for even a huadredth part of the vote, and cannot be considered as an index for tae party. There is uo dooying the fact that the present feadera of the bard shell organis n bave So manage their adiairs Wat they no jonger Lave a bold upon the people. These small {ry politicians. unable to compre hhoad the issues of the day, or understand theif own posi tion, have thrust the fural dagger (ote the beart of their owa party, drawiog from \ ite life blood and leay ing othing but a lifeless corpse, which thoy have not the humanity tA bury. Erea the ‘og, mournful sermon of Grady, or the Bblical qaote ‘oa of Soriptural Dickson, over ite remaing, Caanot rally enough on th» 6th of November to present auersing party. Toe members of that party |: ready \akea Up quarters cither in the repablican or Caion camp, and will either vole for Morgsa or Kelly for Governor, just a8 tie local issues ia the several few of those who have heretofore called themselves Americana, but were repubiicana lo disguise, This class baying come out equare for Lincola, the republicans are glorify og over It and claim that they are getting large Acorssiona (rom the American ranks. Sinee I left New York I bave seen leading politicians on all sides of the question, from the river counties lying be tweoa New York and Albany, and their universal expres: son is, that the eatire aat\-republican forces ia those counties are going tt blind for the Union ticket; even the leading republicans assert that they do not expect to do wm i as inet year, aod from ail! circum stances they must not be expected to any more than bold thelrown. The tnformation that I hare received from the Twelfth Congressional dietriet, or Dutchess and Co- lumbia counties, now represented by Beale, repablican, is fuch as to place that district in doubt, with the chances tn favor of the democratic canditate, who will receive the solid Americaa vote in Columbia county. There is 20 qoestion but shat the republican majorities from the Western portion of moet at Albany larger op positon majoritics than have been known since the election of James K. Po! The that the friends of the union electoral re to fear is, that the thorough cuntios will ailect their tatereste. ia thie county & organization of the republicans, and’ their vigorous can arg: sumber will be fuond voting for Morgan, a8 80 OT — yags in wa 4 the inter — Ducane taking Ghostt, © = in whe westera and the toterior portions of the State, will roll up the majorities so la ‘that they will more than overbalance those of the camera counties, although a Pere #8 grost deal being done in the Gubernetorial Contest, notwithstanding everything appears 80 quiet in that line. Mr. Kelly, the Doug!as democratic nominee, is At work with great evergy aud i doing all within his power to secure his election. He is making great iaroads upon the republicans {a the eastern cowaties of the State, @hilet Goreraor Morgan i uot ouly losing largely there, | Dut will be cut a great deal in M uroe aad Erie couatios, on — of Jan un Lege nes pressed by maa: u ing repab! Foratten botore Yee Logtslasure. tos dise ypolated Al Dany and Sarqcehaana districts are in an unsoitiel con tion. There is the material in those counties ready and aaxtous to defeat Morgau if they can oaly ese that b; voting him there is any chance to accompl their object: but they do not seem inclined to vote for Kelly Withoot feeling eatisfied that they can elect him. No Cougrese, against Corning, whom they bate. These local cou: vaisoos throughout the State will go a great way ia ~ Aug Gue Presidential aad Gubernatorial election, the embmation thus formed settling the fate of the aspi. vawie, and Ubet party which makes the strongest bide (we bards w ul receive their support A pereon, however cannot look apoo the movements of the leaders bere vat coming t> the conclasion thet m& tends are longing fr the election of Lincola. Weed, who was so coMpwie'y ind put by Greeley at Caloago, e ae earpee: desire bai bol falter in the ountest, but wors rail epiitter with a res! and bay p tog thet be bas « pr Witbout any fe or ands to al of bie ‘are sore over Ube defeat of Se ward at Carcagy acd thus urges them on wo the battle Tore ia mech loose cridence Moating about that worl iedieate that the democratic Regency are not a: all st vorse to the election of Linoola. Bat thuee whe are cosstect commenicatih«@ with them give (ar astarss Yoat Cagger, Richmond and all hands are doing ther defeat Lincols; and whenever appearances ¥e confidence te goamoaget them » believe tat they in er to defeat Governor Morgan, 10 bay aad give them roasoi their p best to uaanimovs vote from to ‘too against Gov, Morgan. have (ndicated other: it is only ‘There bas not been a Presidential of Gu vernatorial can to prevent the party orgaaietion vase in thie State fo going out of their hands into that ie, however, no par of the policy of Richmon i te oF to secure tt. In fact, I Der election is in the who work the hardest, aad fore te come off Gret best, For this #im ole reason it can ut be deuied that the repudiicane stand the best claace, for their organization t# more perfect, and they are con ducting the canvass with greater enorgy, then the otner side, although they begin to edinit that their boy Wide Awakes are an expensive luxury, which will not secare ‘hem voles enough to pay cost. The people every where are asking what the Union Committee of your city are doing to prevent the State from going re- publican. It seems that public attention ts directed towards thom as their last and only resort to stay the re pobiloan tide The I'residential and Gubernatorial pear is ripe and almost ready to d > the ground, and tt Dearing 4 will Dot be submitted & hopeless minority in them ail they demaa Sey longer willing ¢ to be found in # a this locality which ther receive go oi/can Ma) orities will De very gruch ate licens, as | bave said before, are oxceodiagiy Ya majority at A"y thou fo moking ap Unis at twenty fre estimates ap . the take the vou 1 be found ta the basket of lection adout fo ich makes the greatest effort t t joubtfal me du vote places ( 2 the Bands of that party who do th@most aot ve f to secure |i Let the politicians aad poople everywhere 4. I this aad | decide which that will D y cmim heavy what the republicans admit that they will {as we | Avaasy, Oot, 19. 1960. not better, for the democrasy, than the two counties dit one year ago. From the republican figures Iam caabic \e discover where they are golng to aoeze me ig - | ™ they claim in ao; 0a ye State The mere statements of hale party frienda ia the The Prowpect in Herkimer Herkimer will go repubtican by afteee thourand majority. Sherman republicas anired to two for Congross Bevoral countien th: are going to give iocreaged | will be elected by a large majority. There was a great BRAJON ioe, Without gir " Na and date to back the ae las meeting here today = Gor Jounson, of Georgia sortion, are ali taat Thave been able to ascertain that tae of Mssiee.pp.. pote. Domine base their caloulations ea. only count; Vhoroughiy canvassed, at does ton Correspon: Dot present, in the searogiies any material change io | “ dence: Mhetr favor, The opposition, on the other hand, also Mippuetows, Oot. 19, 1960 ph ad Greg to redace the republicad ms The Comgrettional Contest in Orange County. own la the large citice The! dancin sgn tee | The contest between Daniel B. St. Joa, democratic Fae be considered jest as reliable as the | 82d Charlee H. Van Wyek republican candidate for Con- Saeed tae ren We feere cave, come, sore | gros, will be very ese la Orange county. Rach las What they are going to increase their ma) rien gta (Torable considerations to count upoo. but the chances find that locality, the friends of the Colon vincteea, sane re im favor of St John. It ls hkely thet the county wilt ave nothing to drcourage them Voket po democratic oa the Presidential question The int fteporte from the Orel ia jant ae encouraging C Our Middletown Corresp: Buvamaxrow, Vet. 1), 1980, ir better organized thas their machiaery exter Brady @ Bing\anem. ¢ ‘ » State, and ovo d A age acd eethusiastlc meeting of the Breckiaridge Ge aiawat witout parailol ia the by n Soerkcy wae Leld at this piace last evening, and ad y | | Schoharie... ' creases by the Hoe James T. Brady and Samuel G. ourte mey. The Union electoral ticket was endorsed, an earnest eupport of the Breckinr Biate ticket atrongly urged, and the Dougias Alban: thorough | disied. ‘The Hon. Dapiel 8. Diekineos, ‘wie presided aa cheira>, also addressed » Benno Stead vais Se gee mooracy. Our Schenectady Corresponden Scwansctapr, Oct. 17, 1360. How Thongs Look in Schenectady County—Provi) iliiy of an Anti Kepubisoan Gain in Congras—Lincoln Likely to Carry the County—What the Bredeinridge Men are Do- wig—Brigfy Hutory of the Three Congressional Candi- datea—Clam Pies am Electioncering Elemeni—Vebbard, Myers and Mia—The Assemidy, do Both the republicans and the aat!.repu) icans claim (his county for President. The republicsas set dowa thetr plurality at from 100 to 200, which is acknowledg- ing @ large fal ing off, considering Fremont carried the county over Buchanan by over 900 im 1464 At that election, however, Fillmore's vote exceeded Buchanan's by upwards of 40, acd fell bokinc Fremont’s about £00. At the Governor's election in 1853, the republicaa plurali- ty over the democratic candidate was but 167—\he Ame- ricapa polling 83% votes, and the abolitionists 8—the whole number of votes. boing 2,659. It is apparent, therefore, that {f the aati republicans were now cordially united, they might carry Schenectady county by up- warda of 600 votes over the republicans. But tbe antirepublicama are not cordisiiy united. The Breckinridge wing of the democracy swal low the union ticket as if they were taking blue mass and oplam for thelr Southern “ broken bone” fever. They do not exter with any spirit into the campaign, aod do wot appear to care much whether the county ts loet to the democracy or aot. Toeir hostility is cepecialiy evinced in their course towards the demo- cratic and Bell and Everett, or Union, candidate for Oon- greas from this (Eighteenth) ¢istrict—Chauacey Vibbard, Heq, who wes cominated by a full democratic Conveo- oa, and accepted insiaater by as large a Beil and Everott Convention a8 was over lield in the county. The fusion being coapicte between the Douglas democracy an‘ the Bel! Everetts, there is but Little doubt Mr, Vibbard will carry both city aod county of Schenectady, sotwith standing tbo operations to the contrary by the Breokin ridge democrats, But Sebenectady is but one out of four counties thay copatitate the Eight ‘Congress ivaal district, which is gow represeated by a republican The other counties are Montgomery, Schoharie and Ful toa, In 1858 Montgomery ga 672 | Noe au Sbonectady 16 +1050 1267 Clear democratic plurality ia district...... + Str The total American vote [a these couatios ia 1568 Total repub!.caa plural Schoharie gave a dsmoce ie pluradity of... was:— Moc igomery Ful... Soher eotady . Total Ainerican vote. os wag coos 8,807 Preevmiug that dut one-half of thie vote will be cast for Mr. Vivbard, he has stil! tho old democrat'c plurality to fail back upouw, if ite back pe not brokea by the Brock laridgers. Tue following isa list of the caadidates for Cougross from this district. — 1, Guavyogr Vurmanp, democratic aad Cuion—Came to Scheneotady a poor lad. Obtained employment on the Utica und schencetady Railroad ag a brakeman. Rose rapidly in the confidence of the Company, and is now the Geveral Superinteadent of the New York Contra! Rai! road,an office of great reap asibiilly aud trast His con- ection With the Veatral road is presuied to be the se- cret of the opposition a.cong some of the Breckiaridge democrats, who regard the corporation as a monopoly, and are fighting ali counected with it upon old fashione: anti monopoly grounds. It w stated, to Mr. Vibbard’s credit, tbat be never employed or discharged a mao on the road on political grounds, and the employs univer- tally speak of bim in bigh terme of respect. This, how- ever, is the same with his towasmea of all parties, repub leans included, Mr. V. mav of conaideravie wealth, tay $700 000 or 60, basa splendid maosion in Scheuecta’ dy, and is surrounded by a growlog aad estimable fami 1y and hosts of devoted friends. Mr. Vibbard is suppose: to De rather weak ia the democratic stronghold of @trict (Schoharie county), om account of his presumed oppost'ioo to the Susqnehanna Kailroad, in which enter- prive Scbobarie is dee sly interested, and tea thousand documents to his prejudice for tust reasou are wow on their way to Schobarie. 2 Mokpxea: Mikes \¢ the national democratic or Brook ipridge cavdiate Mr. M. was origisally from the city of New York, aud is a Hebrew by persuasion, and rich as aJew. He has beon twice Mayor cf the city, and woo ‘Uae admiration of all by the ability and impartiality with which he dischurged the duties of the office, He was par- Uoularly marked a# aa able parismeatarian. ie likes comfort and bis eocial friends, aod why he should de- to be im such a bear garden ‘as ress sur] of those whe are familiar with his the fondness for ease, and Lis ambition to be happy and com- fortadle, and to make all others go around him But if to thou wouldst go, say his fricade, to Coagross | Congress | be it thea— j Ho! for Congreas, Mordoca: 3. Hoomex Mrx is the gontioman who has been nominat ed for Congress from this district by the republicans He is a young man of goud oratorical abilitics, great oo the stump, is a son of the proprietor of the Scboharie Patriot, has been cagaged in patent rights, and (a #aid to bee pa feat writer of the Gresley echool, the philogopher of the Tritene, it is eaid, baying adopted him as a protege some | Mmeago The hurrab boys like the same of Mix; im fact, they like things mixed, as they did their whiskey the other oight at Fort Plain, when they bad four thousand clam ples to fose with it Clams may carry the day, As aa ardeat ropublican Jem- my Twitcher observed to-day—'Vot's the use o gota’ for Wibbard’—Wibvard aint got no cam pict as Mix’ THE ASEMNET. ‘The Breckinridge democrats are the only es Raed have as yet nominated « candidate for the Assembly in | this county. They have put up Mr James F Wootru't, of Sebenectady—a very respectable gentleman. The | Doug as democrats and the Bel! Everotts propose to fuse upon eome it person, and Judge Page, of this experience city, a gor ‘of large ‘aad great ability, bas been named. The Douglas men are up strong candidates for the Assembly, such as jus L. Allen, late Judge of the Supreme Court, io Washington county; Hon F Kernan, late Reporter of the Court of Appeais, in Utica: Hom Leander Babcock, late member of Congress, in Oswego, kc. They deserve credit for at Jaa te atm redeem dhe Legare the coral - Lone of the past year: but 1 be overwhelmed the republican torreas unless they beatir themselves, for a barder working, more gealows and determined set of wide awake go than the eles toness these re giots, your correspondeat acver laid eyes on. Our Tarrytown Correspondence. Tannrrows, Oct. 19, 1860 Progress of the Union Ticket in Tarrytown—The People Arousel, de In this usually quiet little village, on the banks of the Hudson, celebrated as the home of Irving aad the scenes from whence the capital for some of bis mo» entertaining works emanated, acd aiso for the captare of Andre, the Aflairs of politica on the questions now ag itasing the coua- try far and wide aro being discussed with the meet de- | termined ardor aad excitement. We bare our giorlous National Valon Clab, established only some three weeks since, and which now numbers on its rol! of actual roters over four hundred mames of our most prominent citizens. We bave for our President Mr. J.G. Dudley, & promineat merchant in your city, aad who docs the honors of the chair with unusual judgment and ability, commanding alike the admiration of his friends aad the respect of bis foes. We have been favored with a number of good speakers, who have clearly expiained to the satisfaction of many,of the most skeptical the danger impending the foture weil of the Union under the assaults of such fanatics as Woo deli Phillipe, Charles Sumaer, Seward and the hosts of lemer lights Thapk beaven their doctrines have beea Weighed to this piace and found wantiog: (or, with torch. light processions, bands of masic and a hago ovtery generally, they have not succeeded yet !o making ooo verts to swell the pumber of their Wi! Awake Ciub to much over one hundred; and to do this they bare bad to call’ upon the services of some thirty or forty boys and haif ELITE Tas, Saying nothing abort at leant «sorte of the joved negro, who generally accompany the club (ae | honored guests) whocever they are on the march, which | ieabout six nights in the week. The | takes like wilddre, and will carry every: | thie cowaty, and | feel no hesitation al from a careful diagnosis of the care—t)iat o Westchester & majoriiy for the natiooal ticket of at tenet bendred. Dose it not occur @ditor—from whoee Argus eyes iit! Leip in view of the fact y eacapeth wi asia work of overcoming that horrid monster, let them, if possible, inundate us with of their copservative orators—make every | stump a rostram, and every Geld a battle ground. What to them is the distributing of a haif a million of Tn #uch & cause Lp fighting for their very ae and we propore to a! yom #0 long & “shot left in the looker.” bem see to it Tepatficaniem wil have tpwoded tt! ty reason own exhaustion, and become a matter for the fature hie- torian only. Oar Coxsackie Correspondence, Cores cam, Oot. 18, 1960. | Ulater and Greeme Counties Good for Two Thowand Ma jority, de Twenty five hundred democrats and Union men assem. bled last evening at this village in the open air and lie tened to speeches from John B. Steele, Eaq ; Judge Thomp. son, of New York, aod others. Mr. Steele is the demo orstic candidate for Cougrese ie this district. He made s Biroog speech La dofwwce A ths Ynton, the coastitution Tittite and the necessity of executing the laws. Judge — on Compe pind ae gene iy Rony oa and enc may ect Greene Snes fod for two) ound Nomination for Assembly, Below we give the list of nominations for State Assem- bly in ths several counties of the State as fares they have been completed. It will be seen by referring to the List (that @ cumber of the philosophers who were tn the last Legistature and voted for the peculating schemes of the lobby have secured their renomination, and aro ow z0a- lously as work for a re-election. Amongm that list is also number of persons who are well known by the Albany manager aad have had a smoll Of the good things.of the lobby, which wouid indicate that the next Legislature is not to be much of an improvement on the last, notwithstanding most of the old members have been thrown ‘overboard. It however augurs well for the feeling throughout the State that 90 few of those who were so reckless last winter are recominated. The fate of a largo majority of the last remarkable Legislature should be taken as a warntag to the members of ali future bodies, leat by joining hands with the lobby thelr consti- tuents will repudiate them — hs List oF CANDIDATES, 3 (MANY COUNTY, $—Lacius 8. May, republican, member {a 1364 and ‘56. 1—Jobn J. Singeriand, republicaa, corruptioatat. 1—Benjamin Stanton, eati rent, new man. SEAR oshlions. nen aw ant" (S—Henry Lansing, Union) new maa - democrat, now maa. BROOME COUNTY. Friend H. Burt, republican, aew mao. Lew's Nortnorp, Breck 2—Jobn Green, democrat, oew mA. 2—Fraatlin Philbrick, republican, new mac CAYOGA OOUNTY. 1—Geo. 0. Rathbon, democrat, new man 1-1 Benton, republican, sew man. 2—Gothan W. > ,oow maa. 2—Smith Aathony, repul , Dow maa. CHAUTAUQUA GOUNTY. 1—Heary A. Prendergast, rop., member ‘a 1366 and 'ST. 3—Biram Smith, Jr., republican, od member CURMUNG COWNTT. Stepben T. Arnot, democrat, new man. Lucius Robinson,’ republicaa. old member CHENANGO COUNTE 1—Thomas Carter, sew man. 2—S EF Lewis, new man cuNtoN CooNTT Wm. T Crook, democrat, new maa. Hoary McFadden, republican, oi1 momber COLCMBIA COUNTY 1—Levi Leroy, democrat, new maa. 1—Samoel Lursher, republican, new man ‘2— Alexander Davis, democrat, cew man t—Norton 8. Collins, republican, new maa CORTLAND COUNTY. Loamm! Kinney, republican, new man, DELAWARE COUNTE 1—Seymour EK Smith, republicaa, new mao @—Neison B. Flint, repubiicaa, new man. DOKCHRAS COUNTT 1—John H. Otis, domoerat, new man. 1—Jobn B Dutcher, republicao, aow man. 2—Andrew K. Chand!er, democrat, new man. ‘2—Samuei J. Farman, republican, new man. 1—Stophen ¥. R. Wateon, ropubl . Watson, scan, 9 man 2—Victor M. Rice, republican, new maa. 3—Dester Ewell, republican new man . , democrat, new man. 4—Enoch B. Fry, democrat, ‘sew man. 4—Zedulon Ferris, republican, new maa. Martin Finch mle a, Orr pt » republican, corruptioniat. Edwin L. Meigs, democrat, new maa. FRANKLY COONTY Wiliam Andrus, republican, new man. FOLTON ANP HAMILTON COUMTIRS. Daniel Potter, democrat, sew maa. James A. Burr, republican, new maa GESRAEK COURTT James G Shepard, democrat, pew maa George W. Wright, republican, new mas. GRERNE COUNTY Gilbert Bedell, democrat, member tn L82 and 134. in ) epublican, new mae. HERKIMER COUNTT 1—N. 8. Henderson, democrat, new maa 1—John Markell, repubiicaa, new maa. 2—Ezekiel Spencer, democrat, new mau. 2—Joeiab Sball, republican, sew maa. ISPFERSON COONTT, 1—Benjamin Mason, Doug!as democrat, aow maa 1—David Late ag Bee tomer new mac. 1—R bt. Deming, inridge democrat, new maa. ‘2—Nathan Whiting, Donglas democrat, now man. 2—Adoipbus M Cook, Brecktaridge democrat, new man. 2—David J. Wayer, repubiicaa, sew man. 3—Jasoa Clark, Douglas democrat, new maa. 3—Harvey Bailey, republican, new 8—Theophilus C. Cal'loot, democrat,old member, 4—Jobn F. Cammeyer, republican, ew maa, 4—James Darcy Le rie 6—Lucina C. Andras, craiien meaber in 1860. $—William C Jones, democrat, old member. 5—Wm. H. Campbell, independent democrat, aew man. — ©. Jacobs, Union, new man. MADON COUNTY. 1—Orin B Lord, republican, new maa, ‘2—James Barnett, republican, old member MONROE COUSTY. 1—Martin Roberts, democrat, new maa 1—Levi Bene tict, republican, cow maa. 2—Louis H. rar republican aew mac 3—Bevjamin B. Wels, repudiican, aew maa. MONTGOMERY COUNTY Jacob J. Radciitf, democrat, sew maa. NIAGARA COUNTY. 1—Lewis 8. Payne, democrat, new man. 1—Henry 8 Smith, republican, new man ‘2—vamee C. Bronson, Sloan, Breck aridge, new maa. y, Mosart, cew maa. j }, republican, new maa Felt, Breckinridge sad Morart, oew maa. 5—Joba J. Shaw, diican, new maa. 5—Joba P Garo, in, emt, new maa. 6 Goo B Hall, democrat, new maa 6—%. T. Webster, Tam , Movart and Breck. . old member. 6—Geo. H_Vanderbvof, republican, sew maa. 7—James Nash, Tammany, new man 7—Daniel Young, Brockinridge and Mozart, new man. J ion, wow man 7—R_ M. Biatebford, biican, member in 1365. 7—Edwin J. Samon, {ui adent, sow man $—Osear H Bogart, many, new mae §—Lawrence F Hil, Breckin: new maa S—Jobn | Reiley, Mozart, im 1966-1 $-—Oscar G. Sawyer, republican, ow maa S— Andrew Oraft, repadlicas, new man. 8—Nicholas L. Haosoa, repud!isan, new mac ee Lewis, Union, new man 4—Wo. 0. 4 7, new man , Broekiuridge and Morart, now man Tepubdiican, new man. ‘acker, republican, corraptionist. ‘art and Union, new man. 19—Andrew J. Smith. T A om ist Sw HY wo ey ONONDAGA 1—Ly man Orton, democra! LoJeremiah Pmerial, cer Q—Hiirar Clars, democrat g—Avetia Myers, republican comstr new maa joan, off member * maa rroptimnat NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1860.=TRIPLE SHEET. G lo new mas ‘court. 1—Dewitt C. Jatetaregeniion. mnonepienie. » Fepul Dew maa. 8—Daaiel », democrat, pew maa 8—Bivian F. Fe ions, new '. Ferry, repud! |, new maa. 1—Jcba Ordronane, biican, new mas 2—Fdwia repul , now maa. James , DOW man 2—L Obandier Ball, republican, ew mae. &—Theodore Karnes, democrat, cew maa. courrr N. Dane Bitinwood, democrat, sew Tompkins, rep., member ia 1458 aad ‘24. TOGA COUNTY. 1—Joba Falton, democrat. corruptioaist. , corraptioniet. 2—James Sumaer, Jr., republicas, cew man. QOMMNRCTADT COUNTY. James 8. Woodrufl, democrat, new maa. ‘BORON ARE COUNTY. Samuel 3. Griggs, republican, new maa GaNBCA COUNTT. Wm. Johnson, i-a J. Lead democrat, new maa. 1 James x hut, republican, i—serger D. Sieight, new 4 2—Edward C. Foote, republicav, new mac. 3—Alcxnader Bergen, jon, new man TOGA COUNTY. Louis P. ', democrat, new mau. Cero T. Barber, republican, new man TOMY <INS COURTY Joba Geartictt, democrat, new man Jeremiah H. Dwight, republics, aow man ULsTME COUNTT. 1—Robt. H. Hill, democrat, new man. 1—Rodt. ‘bran, repubit |, Dow mea. ‘2—Joremiab Clark, democrat, old member 2—-George T. Perce, gg ene new man 3—Joha H. Kortright, jerat, corruptioniat. 3--Benj. Turner, Jr , republican, Walter A. Faron, republican, new maa. WARWUNGTON COUNTT. 1—Veter Hilt, republican, new maa. 2—N. M. Catlin, repubiicaa, ew maa. WATNR COUNT? 1—Jamez M. Wilton, democrat, aow man 1—Thomas Robinson, republican, new man. 2—Lather Sanford, democrat, now man. ‘2—Joseph W. Corning, republican, new maa. WITOMRATER COUNTY. 1—!. C. Taimaa, democrat, now man. 1—Ethar Flagg, repoblican, new maa. 2—N. Holmes Odell, democrat, old member 2—Samuel Bopper, republican, new mas. 2—Wm. Marshall, Jr, democrat, now maa ¢—Beuj. F Camp, republican, new man. WYOMING COUNTY 3. 8. Hammond, democrat, new man. Jotn J. Doolittie, republican, new man. YATES COUNTY. Jobo Hatmaxer, republican, pew maa ‘The United States Marine Corps. TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. One often sees in Europe, though fortamatety seldom in our ows country, a large farm which has descended from sire to gom through many generations, nearly in the same condition in which It foil into the first possessor, The ouse bas the same oid walls, aad the son cempiains from year to year of their heat in summor,of their cold in winter, of the leaks in the roof to admit the rain, and cracks in doors and windows, through which the snow drives inan uacomfortable mannor—just as his father complained, and will transfer the same grisvance to h's son. Outside exists the same waut of attention; the ground is tilled with old implements of husbandry, and the produce is strictly Scriptural, only suificient for the day. Thus does the owner live, forever toiling, always wondering why hie gram is light, his cattle lean; never looking beyond his fences until his deficient crop is gath ered and compared to the woll filled grainory aud the stock cattle of an energetic and thriving neighbor, wi he curses lis fortune, and, relapsing into he former ia- diderence, never boboids the new plough, the trenches to irrigate the dry and the manure (or the poor soil, with which the more careful (armer improves his cetate, and agnia in the fall soos only the two results. Bat if we are blessed with a population of industrious farmers, whose exertions keep us from seeing but rareiy ta our own Country such improrideace, there are other tastitutions which do not possess the same eagerness for improvement, but, tike the poor farmer, remain ia their imert state—the scof and wonder of the enterprising. ‘The one to which I wish to call your atieation is the marine corps. It bas been #0 shamefully slighted by the adscnoe 4d Comm tices of Investigation, reports on its coa- dition, and want of newspaper comments for so long a peried, one is lod to believe that a gallant corps, which haa served its country long aud falthfally lo all our doing service wherever ying, tat lat forgotten ant kno wa only tothe # z Ab, oue who bes ever walked a St. Ft * bow difticul proserve that regularity an: image for by Soott’s tactics, the ness for anciest cnstoms, easy step sad port of arms of the Hardy tectios for the naval service. Two improvements have been made in the corp: —the ome the of uniform to a more comfortanle dress the other, the instruction given the recruits in the bow trer and great gun exercise, by Lieutenant Green, at headquarters. Bat as this latter # on.y confined to those on drill st that post the benedt is but partial, and should be extended to the rest of our navy yards.’ And in Low of sending 50 oiieers to sea ia command of twenty half inatructed pavenes, the corps would be much improved if a few j.ore officers were detained ashore to give these , aad perfect the discipline and ar\li which @ eo recraits to obtals afloat, at the fame time us of the a of having mot ‘vat our yeung oMcers, driil ms en cum be . respectable they may be relied om to perform the ‘ter are too negligent to execate them: is those who are pot at #ea are recraiting of the pone climate of the ily too debilitated uot their teem months of shore duty is past to nadertako ener ically thetr proper duttes manuel or table of allowances for the require marine officers in second class nor in sioops of war; yet oy to the navy register we Gud sevestecn oMoers doing duty on this class of vessels, in command of a few men, wore io Struction, if g ren to the recruits ashore, would groatly mivance ir standard, and wheo the corps upon to detal| men for’ sea service they woald have it {a iq ite interest aod REFOR Reaseo To Dears —The Tuskegee (Ala) Dow | anys that the negro boy who Ktliet Mr. Davie, overseer of N. W Cocke, of that place, war captors ® tay ago and beraed to death. in wholesome | slavery Claweon the ist of December, re | MR, DOUGLAS AND THE LECOMPTON CONSTITUTION, ees Gs Benfal of the Charge of bh Being the Comcocior of the swindle— The Erk ' ( 7) MY deaire to you that < false in every & . (eamense ) I never saw the Le- compton constitution ater ithad been - Kaneas by the Conveotion, and seat to the pretties ot tho United States for acceptance. J never saw the schedede by Which the slavery date was submitted unitl after if was forwarded (0 the Sates for publication. I never heard, On earth ever reservation. I Heaven he ve mot whe seems as if the iste of the means yecias ou a Bim) fore I and the and that Mr. Walker was the "ca to administer that office um sacrifice and the Presi- asta co would not to Kanme stood pledged to the be imetly that very toanees ald him ia carrying out tat Aad be meationed Mr. Uaihonu, the nate, lands. I re Walker wae the Free ae tannin weet can sneen. was thea tn Washington, and say to him that be must act ta coocert with Governor Waker, I told bim he had bet- ter give bis own orders to Genoral ‘od afterwards by Generai Call sent for him, id to him pon between Governor Walker and {falhoun) that he was expe ted to faith, At that of proceed: eine fo pobliaa je further said that it had been agreea ident had approved of every word and syliable in it, but wanted to maxe or two verbai alterations, which he permitted and be allowed me to examios the interiineations ed of it, he told the ‘ansas; that be would not enter ‘i ih il itt g £ rj I &. : 5 é q Fy Fy i i i i g sie eQ8 # i i i of | i 2 2 ty é Fi a [ li E 537 at H E #8 ! a | i GF CORT RTT OW eewer es we - § sil eke ae RE fe af HH] Fs =f 3 2. lit i i i iG i i if Ht 5E F (ill Q ret Ha il on jwernor Waiker, it wae dist) stood that this was a question for the people ore for themativer, and which ever way tl conclusive, J do not sated to Mr. Calhoun or Governor Walker, g if : i i i ut a3, i i yt th ti etitution, perdi Walker pr il 3 agigg fares 3 52%: jected aniess \t was submitted je. When the Convention tution and declared it in force, people, [ denouneed tt the very rfrel at Cntoagebrboging, the rived at s lama, | denownesd ut in what Oke 2 j S tee tt i giyh tists ti sie SIF OCCSe TTT woeY TT etter a talk with which I informed bim, as Whe cowmtotion inte Cingrese au z i ty, and a viola aa of republicaa govarnmen's, force a constit. tien on an toe bot to my aoyth' Spoe bear the pews as ry the ‘be Wi clause. Tbe vote, you remember, was 10 My hed three oF weeks 5ubP-cnect w this Convention. I Gent thas if he would witbbold bis resommendation nat the vote wag lakea on that clause T woold withhold m;