The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1860, Page 1

THE WHOLE NO. 8824. “ye ———$—$—$—$—$——$——— - MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860. THE CONTEST IN NEW YORE The Empire State the Battle Field of the Campaign. The Great Change in the Sentiment of the People. NAMES OF CANDIDATES, &e., &., &e, Syraccae, Nov. 4, 1860. Accounts favorable to fusion continue to be recetved. ‘There ie considerable feeling on the Assembly ticket. Mr. Myers says he will be elected by 600 to 800 majority. The betting is very large on the result, Goy. Neil 8. Brown, of Tennessee, is addressing the meeting here tonight, C. T. Longstreet, late republican @andidate for Mayor—a New York merchant—'s Presi- ent of the meetiog. Judge Harvey Baldwin also spoke, ‘The Breckinridge State Committee is doing great sor- to the republicans, The chairman, : Brnaccss, N. ¥., Nov. 3—P. M. Oontinued Reports from the Interior Favorable to the Union- fets—A Peaceful Revolution Going On in Western New York—The State Not Sure for Lincoln, dc, ‘The most cheering accounts continue to pour in from all Rections about the revival of national feeling in this nection of the Empire State, The nationals have a pon- derous majority and a ponderous power to contend against, ‘and it astonishes one who has been upon a tour through the South recently to find that in Onondags, a Gibral- tar of the republicans in the centre of New York, 80 wany pational men, freely avowing themselves as such, fare to be found. It evinces the existence of a good state of feeling among rational as well ag national men ia this ‘There is @ severe contest in this Assembly district. The Congressman is conceded to the republicans by a large majority, but the Assemblyman is the @Teat question and the great point at issue. Myers, the republican candi/ate, is bound to be defeated, if ‘the power of all the anti-republicens, Seven hundred pro-repubi! who bay ment avowing their ores toctl and pertowal ane What trade rain, among the boys, just as Marshal Tukey, ton did, when he was before the » election » , and that he will rua in by trom five hundred to eight hundred majority. This looal esprit is the core of the existing political excitement in Syracase. It eclipses the Presidential contest altogether, men fare to be seen running about the streew with rolls of Dilis in their hands ready to bet ‘will remember, was to the year wbout seven hundred and fifty ny. fre pending on the result of the present election Bo confident are the fusioniets that strong comparative vote against Lincoln, that beis have deen :—First, that Myers will not be elected ; second, ‘that in will not carry the State of Ne ‘Movey ii aes antennas floating 4 for betting a quantities is aroun fan og ‘The repablicans are taken aback at what they the presumptuous conduct of their ta, Six thousand for Frement in Onaodags,”’ the; “and talk £0, I mast certainly say, Xperience goes, in rather obscare cor- , consider and cogitate upon the chances. bare idea that there isa doubt about republican of Cayuga Bridge is euiticient to secure a de- mooratic victery. Ex-Gov. Neill 8. Brown addressed the democracy here to-night, and the booming of canson at this moment an Bounces the fact, Mr. Longstreet, former republican @andidate for Mayor, is the presiding officer. THE CANDIDATES. Presidential, Executive and Other State Officers, Congress, Legislature, County Officers. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, UNKON BLECTORS, 2—Jobu H. Brower, B—Jacod A Weatervelt, 4—E/yab F. Purdy, 5—William A. Kodbe, ine, 22—Lustas B Crocker, 6—J. Depeyster Ogden, 23—Pearson Mandy, 7—William B. Duncan, 24—John M arent Stephen P. Russell, 25—Eiwia M Avferson, 9—Abrabam B Conger, 26—James M. Pulver, 10—Daniel B. St. John, 27—W'les Finch 23—baries H Carrol, 29— Addison Gardioer, 30—Joba B. Skianer, 24 31—Loresz9 Barrows, 32—William Wiliams, 35—Siephen D. Caidwell, Ni—Bieha P. Strong, 12—Wilhiam Kent, ‘16—Heary Ii. Ross, 1%—David C. Jadson, * REPUBLICAN ELECTORS. at William ©. Bryant, James 0. Potnam. DISTRICT. 1—Jobn A. King. 18—Heary Charehi!l, 2—fdwards W. Fiske, 19—Jamea R Allaven, Andrew Carrigan, 4 90—Caarles C. Parker, 13—Jonn F W 14—Jaood H. Ten Eyck, SL —Eliaba & Whalen. 16—N Edson 4 $2~Joho Greiner, Jr., 16—Robert &. Hale, 83 —James Parker. AF—Abijab Beckwith, STATE OFFICERS. Breckinridge Demo rat. Democrat. Wm. Keily Wm. F. Allen. +. Tameeny Dew. © ker JMerart Dovgiaa Domoorat, O—Withiags Wall..... Kepablieaa ‘Neleon J. Taylor. .Temmeny ond Moaart. ‘A Coukling.... ..Repudlican dW. Chaaler........ Temmeaay lemoc “at. Joba Ooeheane.... 0, Mon , Doug ns Dew. T— \ogustar F. Dow Elyah Ware. ) rane S—abram Wakewan Ke Isane © Delay eine. d 8—Thomas Repabiicaa. at van can. Repub! te Jobn D tteely Wa—Sepheo Bakes Ambrore Wager 13—A. B. Olin... MeUont vote here, if they 27—alexander 8 Dive. of the country bave been permitted to Harvey A Dow. happened to be here on election day. This is clearly an- constitutional, and should be stopped. It is important to know where a sailor or soldier, offert }) resided , ig to ‘at the time of shipping or enlisting. If he did not then reside in the district in which he offers to vote he can- not be permitted to vote. WHO CAN VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. ‘Fhe error is very prevalent that a citizen oan vote for Presidential electors even if he is disqualided from voting for other candidates, The laws of Congress de. clare that a person who is qualified to vote for a member of the popular branch of the Igisiature can vote for Pre- B eck \aridge Democrat. Republican, Democrat. NEW YORK COUNTY AND JUDICIAL NOMI- NATIONS, Offices. Tammany. sidential electors, and not otherwise. Renee Count... Seana ©. Romert oes S, Taceune. HOW THE VOTES ARE TO BE CANVASSED. Superior Court... Recorder. . Abfabam D Russell John T. Hodman, Edward ©. West. Edward 0. West, By » Jaw of the State of New York it is provided that ‘all baliota”’ sball hereafter, in all the election distric's of this State, be canvassed in the following order:— 1—flectors of President 6—City and sounty officers. and Vice President. 7—Town and charter ofll- 2—Siate officers. 3—wembers of Congress. 4—State Seuate. 6—Membere of Assembly. CiTY POLITICS, cers. 8—Judicial officers 9—Police and civil justioes. yy ory Ps pt nl Appearance of the Field Last Evening Abraham D. Russell. - The Contest for Regtster—The City Com- Edward C. West. - + JouathanN Trotier.Charles Peck. —aegpracany-coegereeyres +++ Smith Ely, Jr, A. M. Bininger, The great local batite of this campaign in this city is —— that of Register, All the district and ward politicians 9 MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. are directing their energies in that direction, and are to a ome Demmany. be found enlieted and working with 1—John Callaban, = ng Great seal in one of > bane = ae three armies in this great fight, James Lynch is the Peo LA 1. Je inne. Mozart and people's candidate, John Ksyser the re- oon ae ee. publica, and Matthew T. Brennan the Tammany 1—Daniel Young. Daniel Young. candidate for this office, We have carefully surveyed 8—John J Reiley. r A the field, and find that Lynch stands the best chance pe —s to carry off the prize; Brennan a compelled to rely upon 9—John Caffrey. John D. a the old wreck of Tammany for his support, and must, 10—Luke F. Cozane. Luke F Coz wa. from the nature of things, meet with a Waterloo defeat Ma a a | as certain as the election day arrives, The istue soms ae =, aa. pie en to be between Lynch, and Keyser, the republicas candi- 8 L . a envhien, pore - CB tebings. prriabgins who wish to prevent # republican being 15—George W. Varian. W. Varian. cted will know how to cast their vote. 16—Crandall Rich. Arcularius. ‘The withdrawal of Mr. John ©. Mather, in the Third 17—Sydney P. Io, » Jay Jarvis Jones. Congressional district, has made the election of Boo) 1—Jacob Le emit, James Fitzgibbons. Wood « fixed fact, and has left the contest a fair and 2—Danie) Leamy. = Aquareone in that district. Mr. Mather’s friends, with » Jobn Cay. ea few unimportant exceptions, are now heartily at work 3—Michael W. - John Conway. -_ for Mr. Wood, 4—Wm. 0. = ‘The compromise in the Fifth district upon Nelson Tay- 5—Chas. Blauvelt, Jobn C. Gaw, lor has secured another district to the ant! republicans, and settles the fate of Geo. Law’s ferry monopoly repub 7—Daniel Young. 8—Law. E Hill. Nicholas L. Haosea Hican candidate, The only district now left for the oon Psat yt ny — Eaward A Dean, servative forces to unite;is that of the Sixth district, 11—W. McConkey. _— where we find hangers on to old Tammany trying to elect 12—Geo, J. Campbell. = A republican from that district. Old Tammany, ike any Li ener = old harlot, will sell out to any one. The only hope of the Is-Geo, W. Varian. po conservatives ia by rallying to the support of John Coch- = Edward Dunn. 5 rane, as the issue is directly between him and Conkling. 17—Sydney P. Ingrabam. -_ The Japanese candidate, that is kept in the fleld by Boole, — PO from the present attitude of the voters in that district, 2 - Ire H. Tatbill. will fied his supporters—if he remains in the fisid on eleo = = bad fl Gileoa. , tion day—few and far between, t— « John J. ww. Jemnea Hayes, the Tammany candidate in the First As- = - —* sembly district, has withdrawn {2 favor of the Mozart a ie aie. ——— Hail candidate, Mr. Callahan, Oar reporter gave Mr. O—Jobo mM. Ramsey. Horatio N. Sherwood. Bayes ava runner in the recent notice of the Assembly = Robt. B. Boyd. candidates; he isa marke} man, holding forth at Fulton sen Raaty. Qeeehe © tener market, acd is not euch a wonderful bad looking person 12—Geo, J. Campbell. Joba Lambrecht, after all. Mr. Callahan, the Mozart nominee, ‘sa plum- 13—Geo B Kiog ber by trade and now works at that business. He will, Sow rerun = aoa’) dobaows, ander the present condition of political affairs in that dis 16—Law, R. Kerr. trict, stand a good chance of being elected, and in persona! 17—Sydney P. Ingraham. KINGS COUNTY. rots. appearance and ability compares favorably with Mr. ‘Smith, one of his strongest opponents. erat It will be seen by our advertisements that the National cae tg Democratic Voluntssrs have organized « vigilance Easton. ss _ committee, numbering Afteen hundred, to be sts- ‘iat Day. a eee Yioned at the several polling districts a tho b—Wuliax. C. Jooes, Wiliam ©. Andrus, city. Each nquad ts to have = Commissioner of 6—Joveph Nesbitt, Jobn #. Deeds with them, to be in readiness to administer th» y's B. Mesias, Cinigh Stee: oath to those who may have failed to register thoir Andrew Spear. = votes. Their attention will be directed sfely to the ¢ Breck tarsege Union electoral ticket, and see that the Wide Awakes do democrats. + Sembee of tes last Aesemtiy. not prevent any Union man from voting. BPURIOUS BALLOTS IN CIRCULATION. THE VOTE OF 1856. ‘We were shown last evening a spurious ticket, that has The following gives the strength of partiee the last | 005 otreniated in the Nineteenth ward by some party. Presidential election, and the number of electors which | 6 name of William C. Rhodes, the democratic candidate CS for Inspector of State Prisons, was printed William T. Rhoades, Let all voters look out for that kind of dodges, TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD. New Yous, Nov. 3, 1960, Looticed an article in your issue of Thursday, Novem- ber 2, in regard to the Hoo. Joo. J. Shaw, stating tnat te Twelfth regiment applied to be reinstaled, and that he (Shaw) oppoeed such reinstatement. Now'l, sir, am acquainted with the facts in thie case, which are simply #8 follows:—When the dificult, ae Se that regiment I called spon Mr. Ghaw use bis tniluence conversation with bim in im the matter, and bad a | regard to the regiment, and I know that Mr. Shaw bad severa) personal interviews with the Governor in behalf of the regiment, and used all the influence tn his power to have them reinstated. WILLIAM PYE, 1,660 | Orderly Sergeant Company E Twelfth Regt. THE CAMPAIGN SERMONS. DENRT WARD BEECHER'S INSTRUCTIONS TO 13 FLOCK | ON THEIR POLITICAL DUTIES—OFFICIAL CORRUT- TION AND BRIBERY DENOUNCED—THE TIGHER LAW VINDICATED—A POLITICAL MILLENIUM TO RESULT | FROM THE ELECTION OF OLD ABE, ETC. It baying been hinted yesterday that Henry Ward Beecher would hold forth oa the coming election, Ply- mouth church was crowded to excess last evening, almeet | an hour before the time for commencing the services. 30,561 After the usual prelimiaary devotional exercises were Bol performed, Mr. Beecher announced bis text, which was 66,600 taken from the twenty (iret verse of the twenty second 1H ou chapter of Matthew :—“Then saith He unto thom, render therefore unto Cezar, the things which are Cerzar's, and unto God the things that are God's.’ In bis introdectory remarks be said there were two partie utterly opposite in everything except in wishing to entrap Christ, The Herodians were the adherents of the Ro- man intrusive government. The Pharisees abborred tbat Roman government and preached disobedience to INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS. There is alweye e larce class of persons who, not fam! ‘ar with the lew on tho subject, aro uncertain whether auey are entitled to veto. For their benefit we note tho roquiremente of the statute:-— Every white alo ofticen, twenty-ono years old, is ent Mad to vote, previded-bo has lived In tbe State one year, it, and though they could not epesk posoendly to exch Oat a conden ibe diewrict thirty days. | | other, ae soon as they hed Christ between them thoy teey shall have been nasaralized tn eape bene tat dice, | found waseto join their hands in order that they might tea. fore’ mast bavo lived Ove years in the country, sod given two yoare notics before a coart, tie them © eateraliaation. But © they come to thie | couctry under theage of eighteen, the two years’ notice | will not find .2 helping hand clasping medium betwooe Sea yere ta toe conatey nent that they ave lived | them. And ne the Herodiane and the Pharisees, conceal ‘Those whore parents were paturalir’d tefore they were | !o¢ their bitter animositiee, a.me together, and by moan twenty Obe years Old a7o eatitied Wo vote as if born ja the | arta tempted Christ by tmcidiout questions of re country. ‘Those whore father, Laving made hie declaration of in. | fPCCt Ib was aot the frat time that the devil's two weption, baa died betore eetual oaturatication, are also | © came together and found they had not entitied to vote Persone bora out of ho Ucited States, of fathers who were ebtiern sheir birth, are entitied to | Personut who hare made, or are directly or indirectly interested dn, acy depending on the result of the eleovion, are not entit! vote. Colored men ‘can only eplave worth $260, on Con riots of aot vote, unless por: den the preceding gec y citizen eboutd ° i which rebakea men, and which they therefore bate wit a order oon. | cll the ardor of wickednees, there are no extremes thet o* got-vhat they meant to catch, amd it would not be the inst. (Loud Jaoghter.) The very best preparation for performing their caties to the government ofthe land in whieh they lived, ae a solemn consecration of them felves.to the servieo of God. Hie text had teen often quoted for Oe ten & beggeraly sent). ment that a man skculd keep bis retigion and his politics separate, That wae ehatevery ben and Ee. most <esired. “Cucatry, end fellew men, pairiotiem aod piety, one and the Ghristian’s Bt 358s a we BEe. ; 2 i i i fe i 7 cf : : a put him dows; for when there is a great truth or justice | 55 » were Tegardie s of the corruptions that wi-r do: Very centre of their own inatitutiois ‘Tere ® corruption equally marked in re a he opinions of men, We had gow | Fond to ough. & Fevolution, and were being guawed 1» death by vermia If only we might die by the latrasion ‘of some Hon like enemy {t would pe 4 satis‘astion, Dut to receive from withio our ownselves, by tne cor- ry own mea and our own \aws, was not onl wieked yub de-estably wicked. There nover was a period since this government was established when thero was sueb serena ee we a maney 20 the present hoar. He (| > sega was in conversation a few since with @ gentieman of Weat chester, who was concerned in public aifsira, who told Bim that no man could conosive the extsat to which bribery was employed ia voting. They had Li log heavy with po-kets and coming with pockets full of bills ffahress. Tbe gentleman alluded to told ‘that votes were soid ia the country at cents to $100 They knew that men were atthe Five Pointe, but it was marvellous to hear miles out of the city men set a ce of their duty. We were going and we had reeched such a con tition of cor 4 was not Christian resistance to it, be carried down iuto the sewer. He knew it 0 when, ten years ago, it wis declared that was more solema and binding upon a man’s pce y = ghee | merebuman law. There was an out- cry of derision an atheistic how! beginning at the echoed from pulpit to pulpit, until ** the higher ‘became a byword, and nowhere else so much 8 in the commercis! motropolis. Nothing was more fully trodden under foot than that a mio should owe — allegiance «to bis God than t man ‘nen they had every bottom out of the ship why should not the Atlantic Ocean come in? When the whole force of public senti ment of ten years had been to undermine integrity of conscience, he did not wonder that directors of railroads were defaulters. In conclusion, be thanked God that the great etruggle whi sb had been preparing for twenty tive eare—the growig sentiment and conviction of equity, justice liberty and humanity—bad gathere1 such force, that after repeated cesays and trials, it was assuredly ad vancivg to the ponsummation of victory. Ia the firet sermon that h¢ preached to them, thirteen years ago, be declarel thet he would preach a Gos- that carri¢i liberty to the captive; that ‘would never fai to rebuke slavery, and to urge ite Christian extermimtion and the maiatenance of the free- dom of this — Pop Whatae bistofy ia those thir jeare, What hopes and struggles aud cheers. Wat lerful excit: it and conflicts. Tois nation had destroyed five Imes in that short space, and the Bation, rained so , Came bravely out of ruin. They had seen the gathe i forces and thoaght once and bad some @reak of daylight, and thought the day of deliverance sad come; but the blessing was good and to be had for so iit 166, by & vote of the church permitted to go into the cause. Taoen he verily ve @ revolution, for there him to doubt, and that was it be true. “We did not succeed,” sald he. . lostand we won—we were defeated, . twas the trath declared io re that laid the foundationi not only of tae grest revivals of religion tn 1857, bu! that bad been working as a for the four Years siace, that E555 i was Dow bringing mech results as ero loug we Should "see. Ho thaght “ia, God's good provi were browlit to the eve of « le aside or defeated He knew there were many men alirmed, but neitner intimidation nor any bribes could stoj this victory of God Almighty now. He it they Ind come to the time at last, and ‘hat the sient forces of 4 million of voles on Tussda) pext would bring back tiis nation by legitimate and by measures unforcet, and normal and right, to the foundations trom which they had elid by phe terrible pressure of slavery for yours and years past. And what would be the result’ did not reveal bis counsels to apybody. He would tel them what would bappea Nothing! (Great laughter) They might depend upon one thi all the barking would be before voting, but no biting afterwards. if there was, one thing was cet cowards and eesential {0 )ustice go together ‘There world be 20 reaction against virtue, trath, jurtoe andr that could avail for one singie hour; #0 that ifany man bed made up bis mind to emigrate and convert bs money into jewels, as being the moat porta 0, why don’t ‘stand between, to get the ki the thank#o’ neither. ‘These men who were middie msn believed that they all ‘shot Its ball, ovly death He gloried that he lived im this era, kfal that be was permitted to labor for the and the oppressed. [He counselled bis o and r® upon another gun glowiag with Tuesday next he thought it would be said ei bad passed the centre, and from that time for op and fratricidal wrovg woild coase, aad justice, quity, truth, liberty and love would be estab. lubed fe ever. SEAMONBY THE REV. C, FR. HARRIS, OF THE GREENE @RRET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Politi¢, now the only topic of interest in New York, has at le@gth reached the pulpit, and we are called upon thie wee to record a sermon, in which it is ret forth that poibics aug refigion ought to be inseparable, in orde? to preseve the Union whole and entire. A sermon of this chaacter was preache! yesterday morning by the Rev. Carles FE. Harris, of the Greene street Mo thodist Episcopal church, and was listened to by © very largo number of people, who, by their attntion, maniferted considerable interest in the teach ing of the reverend gentle nan. After be usual exercises, the Rev. Mr. Harris came forward and ag an introduction stated that he was afraid ‘that he bould say something that might perhaps tread ‘upon th; toes of some of his hearers, but that he could not be!p tha, as there was but one oourse to persue, and that was thopath of duty. He tot bis text from the Epistic to the Philippians, Ist chapter 27th verse —‘‘Let your conversation be as it be cometh jhe Gospel of Christ.’ After a prefatory remarks he said that there was no anahgy between the past government of the ancies republig and our own, because the Ameri mn nation has ‘thrown off all allegiance to the past. Americans care not for old batitations and {vied {antiquities They have no re r veneratiag for ancient things. Ne, ‘go ahead” i irmotto, and it is only nataral, for we are only fol | da example shown us by the crew of the May- lower. ‘The cbstiny of the United States is te make the people to t and happy by the exercise of free Ia free inmitations and free opinions. He was op Wide Avake and other socletios, because they tend to the crestion of and wherever @ mob encceets the reptblican form of governmest must be @ failure. | Besidesthat, this sort of thing must have the effect of | Making the Present republic like the pest— things to be ) ber epoken of an ‘gone forever’ He coatended that to be & citizen you mast exerciee piety to God, | and be to se@ religion in everything in our every day duties, in politics, and to every thing that indaences our actions in thie life. Some will aderit that religion bat something to do with everything but politics; and when a minister of the Gos | pel touches apen that subject will order him to stor, and Bi him thet the duty of the minister is to preact Christ | erocified. Now, be wished to know what Carlet cract Cod was? Js it not to make all fecl with « towing and | brotherly feeling towards cack other? aed dos not | politics come under this head? Bat what ia politics? | queatien he ®ould answer ine short time. There was Be iime when the Keine Liquor law was considered polit.c#, | yot when s minister ned upan temperance? anddhe evils of drtnkeness, he was toucbed upon the ehowlder and informed that be was infringing upon the rights o' rut croctiied” ead ae a State, be Bap powod that the minister would pot bo ailowe! to preach agawst polygamy for fear of offending fome of the row deate f the new Mate. The same with slavery, 4 a pister of God's law could mt tell who they were fending when preachiog sgiicat the otem of the day. The tont, said be, in fall of p for the true meaning of the word convarsation, la the Greek sage, im citizenehip; therefore tke text might read ‘Let sour citizenaip be am it becomath the gO8pe of Christ” So that you eaanot reparate paktirs from re i = r i 3a he BEEF feet i | evening, heving adjourned over for the eleotion navies, armies and forts are perishable, but religion ie everlasting, and with Divine inspiration t» guile us we sbouid be able to sbow to the world government that the ancients never dreamed of. Let politicians say that there is a gulf between polities aud religioa, and quote Rome as an instance when every ‘bing im fast going to decay; and thoy for her, and with justice that ‘the pulpit should not direct the people how to vote, This sort of union he hoped the Lord would deliver them from; bat that was not what he meant by religion in politics, No, ho meant an individual religion—s feeling that would direct us to do right—a feeling that would prompt us to do what we woald not be afraid to anawer for ou the final day of judgment. He wanted that spirit in every man, from the President down, and then ail could say that their ‘‘con- vVersation was as becometh the gospel of Chriat.”’ In conclusion he stated that, as a minister of God, be would not attempt to tell or teach them in what manuer to cast their vote, whether for Bell, Breckinridge, Douglas or Linsolp, but he wanted thom to go to the polis with a bay 3 spirit of brotherly love, and al! woul! be woll, thouga the sermon was a very long one he was lis- tened to with great attention. A collection was taken up after the sermon ia order to defray the expenses, and after the parting hyma and benediction, the congrege tion retired, the male price of which, we trast, were politically benefitted by the Reverend gentleman's BCOUFRO, MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS. Loox Ovt ror Bocus Bsrrsns.—Black republican hire- lings, who are disfranchised themselves under the elec tion laws, are going about offering to make small bet with persons whom they know intead to support the Union electoral ticket fur the purpose of depriving them of their votes on the day of election. New Yor« Sare vor tus Usion—The Albany Argus of the 3d inst. says:— Never, at this point of time prior to an election, have our accoun's from a\l parts of tbe State been more cheer ing OF more oertain!y indicated a democratic victory. The enthusiasm in all the rural districts of the State is intease. Crowds flock to our meetings and are eager to join in the good work of defeating Lincola The citics ‘are altogether oatdone by the spirit and enthusiasm of the country. The republican majorities to all the coun tien north and west of Albany will be largely reduced; of this we have the most reliable assurances We tay to our friends in New York aud Kings and the counties south and east of Albany, that if they do as woll as the northern and western counties, compared with the past, ‘apd make good their pro nises, the State is safe and Lin- coln will be defeated. New York Crry,—The city of New York will this year casts larger vote and give a’ greater majority against black republicaniem than ever before. Tur River Covsrims.—The Union ticket will go to Albany with aixty thousand majority, Tus Dewocraric Estimate —Leading democrats in Albany catimate the majority for the Union electoral ticket in this State at twenty five thousand, Great Rapvcnox —The black republicans have reduced the estimate of their majority forty thousand votes. Tae opposition will reduce it forty thousand more on Tuesday. Loox Ov rox Tas Wink Awanms.—Many of these prac- toed in the use of the toreb, who are not vo ters, have succeeded in getting their names registered, and while they are hanging around the polls, ostensibly for the ago of preventing fraudulent voting, they will slip the! ballots into the boxes. Tur Gripiton Raraoap Mex. —The black republicans bave nominated for re election to the next Legislature of this State the prime mover, the financial operator, and seven of their followers, who gt up, aged and put through the Gridiron Railroad billie, the Wet Washiag ton Market bill, and the Commissioners of Records Fue ‘wat winter. bill Loox Oct yor Srurtovs Tickers —The black republicans have issued what they call straight Douglas, straight Breckinridge an1 Bell tickets, and they will endeavor wo force them into the hands of opposition voters. Weiew ws te Ksow Noraxe Ticker?—Daniel Ullmann seys the Union electoral ticket contains the name of oaly ove Know Nothi he says that James 1) Ogden, Dariel B. St. Joho, Wilitam Kent, James Kida, Hoary i Roe Jobo Muno, James M. Pulver, miles French and Coarics A. Carr ever bare been mombera of the Kaow Nothing party. If this be so, the repablisan electoral ticket bas more Know Nothings on it than the Union Ucket. Jamea 0, Patnam, elecwr at large,and WH Robertson, om the black republican ticket, are both Know Nothings. —_————— jovember Term of the Law Courts. This being the Geet Monday in the month, the busines of the various State courts is supposed to commence, bat Ais 1g algo election week, and the consequent excitemen: immediately preceding and some days subsequent to the “gaving of the Union,” wil! doubtless tend to stagaate the stream of Jitigation for a few days ‘The universal complaint of want of court accommoda tion is still wailed forth, bat stil unheeded by the autho rities whore duty it 1s to eee that the legal tribunals of this great city sbould de located somewhat better than in miserable and badly ventilated chambers. We fad tho Superior Court holding ite eessions ia several directions— at one time in the Marine Court room, at another in the Supervisors’ chamber; at another over @ barroom io a public house, and for the present month the Special Term of this Court will be accommodated with the chamber of the Board of Aldermen. Thus jarors, witnes and even clients and lawyers themselves, sre puazied to ascertain where this ambulatory tribunal is privileged to tranract ite business. Tt ie expected that the Court of Seesions will be removed to its old and congenial quarters at the Tombe, and that the spacious room now occapied by that branch of criminal jartice will be banded over to the Superior Court, whose judges are glad to go anywhere from the little, dingy room over the fre engine houre, corner of Ceatre and Chambers streets. The vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Pierre pont from the Superior Court bench (im consequence of the bad accommodation), has been filled by J. White, Eeq., appointed by the Governor, until the people elect their choice to morrow. The Supreme Court General Term will sit this month. The calendar is anumcally large. Two branches of the Cireult Court will be held, the calendars of which em- brace the ufual emount of actions against insurance companies and other public institations, tmclading ra‘l- way companies, fur damages done through the gross ne- gligence and recklesenees of their servants, We are bap- py to see that jaries seldom fail to give the most exemplary damages against railway and omnibos companies for ipjaries sastained by our citizepe through the carelessness of drivers or conductors. ‘The Court of Oper and Terminer stands adjourned to Monday, the 12th instant, bat none of the very serious murder cases will be brought up by the District At- torrey until the staltified sectios of the act of the last Legislature with regard to capital convictions is repealed or amended. ‘The Saperior Court will hold a genera: term and two trial branches. The Common Pieas will have two trial branches and ppecial term, a# will also the Marine Court. CALENDAR FOR MONDAY. Tv Svyaewe Covet—Cmerrr —Part L—Now 1481, 1489, 1493, 1497, 1608, 1901, 304, 693, 1451, 1453, 1943, 1477, 909) 1378.25, S01 a5. ‘987, don Part TI —Now 1498, 1908, 1586, 1012)4, 1012, 1914, 1444, 1692, 1008, 1676, 194, 1462, 1046 Scranton Corer —Part 1—Nom 272)¢, 681, 813. 967 G41, 967, €27 54, 767, BOL, 083, 765, 703, |, 009, 413, Th0 839, GOT, O99, 101 Part I —Nou 764, #4, 028, 515, 590, 892, 824) 606, 640, 896, 894, 844, 846, 850. Boz ro —Part 1—Now 1866 273, 2197, 2130, 2149, 2141, 406, 2060, 2062, 365, 1703, 1578, 945, 2691, Iho" Part [1 —Now 1683, 215%, 2182, 1006. 296, 331, 280; 381, 1796, 1870, 1872, 1642, 1768, 1962, BO. The November Session of the Common Coparct, ‘The. Board of Aldermes #!] not moet at | Wednesday There nothing special to came before them imrodiaaly, and they ry ore ebout being ENUdhed respecting the Prince o Wales’ reception, we bope the result of the election to morrow will pet them tm good humor, and that they wil! reconsider thelr action on the commenica oT ‘TO CHE RDITOR OF THE MERALD. { recollect ef reading in the Henato some time te Angant, inst of gros fers cto maptgiene = NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTs. THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT. SECESSION MOVEM:NT IN THE SOUTH, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas to Form a Southern A Convention of the North and South to be Called to Promote Reconcil ation and to Amend the Constitution. THE ADDRESS ALREADY PREPARED, A Virginia Clergyman’s Views of the Movement. What a Northern Man in Alabama Toinks of It. OBGANIZATION OF MINUTE MEN. Our Baltimore, Richmond, Montgomery and Fernandina Correspondence, &e., &e., ao. Important from Richmond. Ricumonp, Nov. 4, 1860 A large and enthusiastic democratic meeting was beld last night in Metropolitan Hall, and addressed by Gen. Avg 1. Cropper and Patrick Heary Aylett, Districs Attorney, The speakers wero strong in favor of disu- nion apd resistance in case Lincoln was clected, aad they were vociferously applauded. Notices were given out in all the churches today, by the clergy, for prayers for the Union There is to be a meeting beld in the African church w- morrow, for all denominations, to unite in prayer to avert the dangers that threaten the country. Politics are raging high here. Men, women, boys and girls talk about nothing e’se but politics and disanion. The Rumors in Washington. Wasminctom, Sunday Evening, Nov. 4, 1860. Quite & number of letters have been received by the Secretary of War from moderate and conservative men fo the South, asking him to station a sufficient num- ber of United States soldiers in all the arsenals and fort!. fications in the South to prevent the arms being seized by the negroes, who, it is feared, will attempt ineurreotions im the event of Lincoln’s election. Mr. Stevens, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, to day received the followiog deapatch from LC. Mitchel, of Montgomery, Ala -— Tne despatch that the Breckinridge Clab of this city held @ meeting on the 18th of October, and openly an- pounced their preference for Linoola’s lection, in order ‘that the Usion may be ditsolved, is ao unmitigated false- hood (t 1s now confidently stated in gircies that profers to be well in’ormed about Mr. Lincoln’s purposes, that, if elected, he will offer the Department of State to Mr, Bell, of Tennessee, and, in case the latter declines, thea to Mr. River, and that in no event will he sudject bit adrninis tration to the incumbranes of identifying Mr. Seward, either in the Cabinet or as a Foreign Minister, or in way other capacity, This ts pot regarded as mere romor The exoitement in the South, however, is nut likely to be al'ayed by such balaams for its wounds. Tae pro- ceedings ia South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Miseis sippl bave an lr of business more porteotous than the loudest. demonstrations, The convention ip South Carolina will offer precedence in the secession movement to the other cotton States, but at the eame timo will enact all measures necessary for her separation alone, Hor Legisia- tare meets on Tuee?ay ext, November 6 Tae Gover- nor, however, does not think it his daty, under the au. thority of the Legislature, to Issue bis proclamation call- ing @ convention until the election of President is made by the electors meeting tp their respective States and casting thetr votes, which will be done on the irat Wed nesday in December. He may, perbaps, even walt un- ti] the sealed certificates of the electors are broken open, the votes counted, and the resalt announced im the pres- ence of Congress, which will take place on the second Wednesday in February. The States, therefore, that propored to wait for Alabaaa fmay, after all, postpone ac- Yon for three months and a half a'ter the decision of Tuesday next is prectically known Our Baltimore Correspondence. Baxtimone, Nov. 2, 1899, Important News fram the Sruth—Union Men Acting mith the Secerion Party—A Convention of All the States tobe Called Upon the Secenion of the Cotton States—A Final Adjustment of the Negro Question in the Convention ef AU the Stat-e—OomLination of the Cotton Power with North em Manufacturers Against England—Historical Correc- tion—Henry Clay't American Policy, dc , de, ‘We have cheering news from the extreme South, news which must carry giadnees and pride to every American heart. It is pow agreed between the leading men of the Union party and rome of the ultra Southern men to tarn the recension of ihe cotton States into @ constitutional measure for the final retslemert of the negro qaeation, ac companied by guaranters which ball impart permanency and good faith to the adjustmert. An address, to ve issued by the seceding States, has been agreed to. This address, although accepted by the extreme Southern party, was drawn up by « leading man in the Union organization, The seceding States will cndoubtedly be South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Missiesippi and Arksosas, possibly Texas It is enough to fay that these States, in with- drawing from the Union upon the election of Lincoln, will call upon the North to meet them ja conven- | tion, a8 provided by the constitution, there ty set tle the basis upon which thie domertic agitation is to be arranged and disponed of. I have sen the Graft of the address, and its tone and temper are a¢mire ble. There i# nothing calealated to create angry fee'lng atthe North The reasone for the withdrawal of the re cecing States frem 101 are et forth in aclear, argu- mentative manner, © which the motive is deciaret. That motive is pot the deatroction of the American Uoion, but ite preservation. Toe address then = on to consider the bopelete pesition of the South before public opinion ab Ube North, the utter deriruction of her position in the Hoare of Representatives, and her events! lors of the Senate. There being but two alteroatives betore the Scutbern people, either a bitnd submission to tae frer negro theor'ee uf the Northero States, or @ Gaal appse | the gence of the public mind, mate in & mao ner to arrest attention and command respect, the wece! (pg MAL? etl AvOw Ing Lhelr devotion to the constitution and their devire to of the compact of it irit and very let'er a thelr Northern breth on } ren to meet them jn convention, aa before stated. Tho the | {riepos of thie movement lonk to the Heras to | copeerwative sentiment of the North in sop) Union movement Of course this reunion po’ pot suit Mr, Rhett or hie friends Tm vw lomiete pers, denire « permanent the government, and the for the preservation of the Upion, if It oan be aco wiito the limius and upon ibe conditions of constitutional com greet ot ce otae take 8 conserva disuntoe re ‘Will be confirmed ‘ar Rutt thar the comands of Sara edema an of te 15d extreseeraron will recerve moral Northers wi Once , face this slavery ieeue, merits, will be loral Teaceden ene question. dose toto all the the occasion wil) yy] imerston sebool. From