The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1860, Page 5

eo Qhe Union ticket from the Hunan to-day, and make them vote that, and vote early. Tus Grmmon Caxpmares wy Brooxiry.— Our very sensitive and pure contempo- wary, the Tribune, asks us why we do mot oppose the democratic candidates in ‘tthe city of Brooklyn, who have been anixed up with gridiron railroad schemes for plundering the people of the State. The “Tribune will always find us opposed to rascali- ‘ty and corruption, whether springing up among wepublican or democratic politicians, or in ‘&nots and combinations of both. We agree with our immaculate contemporary, that all ‘eandidates who are mixed up with the gridiron «Concern ought to be rejected by the people, rand we therefore call upon the voters of 3Kings county to throw overboard Darcy, Jones «and Callicott. We think them no better than s Congress lobby broker, with a thousand dollar e@raft in bis breeches pocket, destined to find its way into the breeches pocket of the spotless ‘Matteson for services rendered in the case of «the Desmoines job. We ask our honest con- «femporary to express his candid opinion about «the act of this lobby broker, and whether it will be apy just ground for banning him from office in the event of Lincoln’s election and in- «ptallation. But whatever way the citizens of Brooklyn may vote as to other candidates, let them vote without fail against the black repub- Rican revolutionary candidate for President. "Vote early; call your neighbor to vote early also; but be eure to vote early yourself. Swormaxens!—A large portion of the shoes smade at the North are sold in the South; even the slaves are supplied with millions upon mil- Zions of shoes of Northern manufacture every year. If the abolition party of Lincoln and ‘Seward triumphs to-day, the Southern trade in syour handicraft by which you live will be se- riously damaged, if not ultimately destroyed. Will you risk the bread you eat for the negro and the negro worshipper? Break up the com- «mercial relations between the North and South, and the interests of both must suffer past re- demption, and that is what Lincoln’s election will effect. There is no class more interested in the maintenance of peace and friendly feel- ing with the Soath than you. Do not support “Ets enemies or you will ruin yourselves. Vote sgainst Lincoln, then, at the polls this morning, rand vote early. Wuo Has ay Interest 1s THE EtEctioxt— ‘The four candidates for the Presidency are no doubt in a fever of excitement this morning as sto the issue of the election; but remember that “they have no more vital intereet in the result than every citizen in the United States has. Every map, woman_and child in the Union is deeply interested in the issue, which involves their future prosperity, their means of living, and the very existence of the country in which their fortunes are cast. Let every man who has a vote cast it against Lincoln, and for the Union—against disorder, and the destruction of ‘all our commercial relations, and for letting the country go on in its prosperity. Vote the ‘Union electoral ticket, and vote early. Canntace Makers !—You live by the manu- ¥acture of an article of luxury, the concomitant of wealth, and it is only in a prosperous com- mercial community that your trade can flourish. “The carriage making business has grown per haps more than any other, in proportion, in the city of New York within the past few years, ‘and simply because our business men have een growing rich and could afford to keep carriages. But let the abolition sectional party 4riumph to day, and there is an end to progress in a commercial direction. Everything wil begin to go back, and what becomes of your trade? Go to the polls, then, and vote for the Dnion, for commerce and your own interests. “Vote early. Orera anp Tukatre Gorrs!—The prosperity “of the metrepolis will be seriously damaged if Lincoln is elected to-day, because its principal source of wealth, the Southern trade, will be cut off. Without a rich population theatres eannot thrive, and the Opera becomes an im- possibility. Look to it, then, that all you who relish the Opera and the drama vote against the sectional party of Abe Lincoln to-day. Let the ladies send their husbands, brothers, sons and lovers to the polls with the Union elec- toral ticket in their hands, and enjoin them by by all means to vote early. Ocr Isstrrerions—Our Examrte to Ev- ~nore.—The Two Sicilies have just voted for ‘anion to Piedmont. The spark of liberty and ‘anion which they possess they got from the New World; and shall America, that is teach- 4ng liberty to Europe, vote against right and Justice at home, and destroy the Union’? Never! Then vote the Union ticket, and vote early, and take your neighbor along with you: Uston Asroap axp Usion at Howe.—There is a striking similarity in the duties in which the people of the United States and of the Two Bicilies are now engaged. The one are called pos, as the most solemn crisis in their history, to perpetuate by their vote the glorious struo- «ture bequeathed to them by their forefathers. ‘The other are summoned to confirm at the polls the solidarity won for them by the heroism and -disinterestedness of the modern Washington. In both cases “Union” is the watchword of all ‘patriotic citizens. In both, we trust, their exertions will defeat the efforts of revolu- tionists and traitors. Vote early. ‘Tattons !—The abolition agitation has already destroyed your trade by cutting off the Smth- ern custom for ready made clothes, and has thrown thousands of you out of employment. If Lincoln is elected to-day, the bread will be ‘take out of the mouths of your children. The trade with the South will be entirely destroyed, }and that is the mainstay of your occupation. Go to the polls, then, in mass, at sunrise, and ‘vote the Union electoral ticket, which you will ‘Gnd in the columns of the Hrnitp. Vote to New York to tie Rescur.—As goes* the Empire State 20 goes the Union, and the result this State depends on the majority for the ‘Tne Cre ror Vorens.—The cue for voters ts the Union ticket and the early forming of the queue at the polls. Let every voter be at his [post at sunrise this morning. Vote early and take your neighbor along with you. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1860. Tammany iy Desrar.—Poor old rotten Tam- masy has been in despair for a long time past. She cannot raise funds anywhere since Fowler Tan away with the public money. Postmaster Dix is an honest man, and does not steal from the Treasury to keep Tammany alive, like his predecessor. All the old stagers, too, are de- serting her in her misfortune. Even Elijah Purdy, it is said, has abandoned her; the stench of her putridity was too much for him; so the old War Horse clutched his nostrils and ran. Jobn Clancy, too, has given her up. She has no friends. The hat was sent round for alms, far and wide; but the hat is empty still. For the first time in fifty years Tammany could not raise money enough to get up a ratification meeting. She tried as a last resource to sell her nominations, but nobody would pay for them. To-day finishes her. Vote early. Vetrrans, ATrention!—Under this head the republicans issue a circular inviting the veterans of 1812 to vote to-day for Lincoln and Ham- lin. The veterans have too lively a recollection of their eufferings in the last war, and too great a love for the Union they then defended, to wish to provoke rebellion and insurrection. Let them vote to preserve the Union, not te destroy it. Attention, veterans! Vote early. Vote the Union ticket, and take care that your sons, relatives, friends and neighbors do the eame. Forward! to preserve the country you 80 well defended. Vote early, and take your neighbor along with you. Wuo Are Tue Panic Makers?—The result of the election in Pennsylvania produced a panic in stocks in New York. The hope of carrying the State against Lincoln has stayed this for a while; but if the black republicans triumph in New York to-day it will produce a panic that will carry down stocks, trade, manufactures, agriculture, real estate, wages and everything before it. The black republicans are the true panic makers. Vote them down, then, work- men of New York. Vote them down by voting early, and calling upon your neighbor to do 20 also;, but be sure you vote early your- self. Wacon Maxers'—Mr. Seward to'd you the other night at Palace Garden that the wagons sold at the South were all made inthe North; and so they are; but if the party of Lincoln and Seward is elected to power to-day the South will be dissevered from the North, commercial relations between them will be ruined, and the Southern men will be very likely to make their own wagons in future. At all events, your business will be terribly damaged. Don’t forget this when you go to the polls to-day, and vote for the Union electoral ticket to defeat Lin- coln. Vote early. TuanksGrving Day.—The Governors of the different States have set apart the 29th day of November as a time of thanksgiving for the benefits of the past year. Let us save the Union to-day, and then we shall have some- thing more for which to thank God. To do this you must vote early, and take your neigh- bor along with you. Intsh anp German Lanoners !—If Lincoln is elected to-day you will have to compete with the labor of four million emancipated negroes. His election is but the forerunner of an ulti- mate dissolution of the Union. The North will be flocded with free negroes, and the labor of the white man will be depreciated and de- graded. Think of this, and vote the Union ticket. Go to the polls, every man of you, and cast your votes against Lincoln and abolition- ism. Vote early. Wine Awaxr.—Vote early! And, what is more, take your neighbor along with you. One day for the Union is the least that citizen can give to his country. Let every man do his duty by voting for the Union. Our fathers fought and bled for it, and the least that their sons can do is te vote for its support. Be wide awake to-day; vote early, and take your neigh- bor along with you. Loox to Your Ticxets.—Let every one who did not provide himeelf with tickets yeeterday, and scrutinize them carefully, take care that he gets the honest Union ticket this morning, for the polling places will be flooded with spurious ones. The best thing to do is to cut the ticket from the columns of the Henao of this morn- ing. Vote that, and vote early. Lrscoty 1s Scre to st Dereaten.—The Su- preme Court has decided in the Dred Scott case that negroes are not citizens of the United States. The Senate and House of Representa- tives in Congress are both anti-Lincoln, and they open the electoral returns and count the votes. They will, of course, throw out the fourteen thousand negro votes in Ohio, which gives that State to the democrats, and which, with the vote of New Jersey, California and the whole South, defeats Lincoln, even if he gets the votes of all the other free States. But, never mind, make the defeat a sure thing. Vote early, and take your neighbor along with you. To Maxacers or Tugatnes—You depend for much of your support upon strangers, and particularly upon the Southerners, who visit us in the spring and fall of the year. If Lincoln should be elected all this Southern patronage would be cut off, and you would be ruined. Ponder well upon this matter, and exert all your influence in favor of the Union ticket: Vote early. Smart We Have rae Ror or 1837 Acar !— If Lincoln is elected we shall have the great material interests of the North and South rang- ed in hostility to each other, under the lesd of selfish and ruthless political demagogues. This will produce an agitation and conflict like that against the United States Bank, and ending as that did in 1837, in universal bankruptcy and ruin. Which will you do, go to the polls or go into bankruptcy’? To the polls by all means, and vote early, and call your neighbor to vote early also; but be sure that you vote early yourself. To Srace Carrextens, Scenx Satrrens and Ewrtores or Tie Tamatarcat, Managens.— Vote the Union electoral ticket, and Induce all your friends to follow your example. If the black republicans carry the State, the theatri- cal business in this city will be ruined, and you wile thrown out of employment. Be early atthe polls, Take your neighbor along with you. Polls open at sunrise. ° Frow Sex ro Sex.—Let good and true men stand by the polls and see fair play from sun to sun. Nothing like fair play. Vote early. Call upon your neighbor to vote early; but be sure yo vote early yourself, To Menpers or run Tusgararicat Paorss- ston.—Romember that the grandest drama of real life that the world has ever witnessed is to be enacted in this city to-day. Be sure that you play your parts well. New York, large, liberal, generous New York, gives you fame and fortune, and a higher meed of appreciation than any other city in the world. Respond to this by voting for the Union ticket, which will be supported by three-fourths of the legal voters of the metropolis. Vote early. Doveras, Breckoyrmce ann Bewt.—For whom, Union elector of New York, do you vote? For the Union. We can take care of Bell, Douglas and Breckinridge, if we can save the State for the Union. Vote early. Call upon your neighbor to vote early; but be sure you vote early yourself. To Non-Recisterep Vorers.—The intent of the Registry law is simply to guard against fraud, not to prevent legal voters from exerting their right to vote. So if you, by reason of illness or absence from town, have not been re- gistered, lose no time in making the proper affidavit before a Commissioner of Deeds or a Notary Public. On presentation of this afi davit, and the testimony of a householder in the ward where you offer your vote, the In- spectors are bound to receive your ballot. Vote early. Tue Cosine or Tus Stores.—We yesterday announced that many of our merchants intend- ed to close their stores. Since then more have resolved on the same thing. Their employs will therefore be enabled to devote one day to the constitution and the Union. This is as it should be, and we trust that every store wi!l be closed, and that every elector will vote early and take his neighbor along with him. : New York Fiery Twovsanp Masonrry AGAmNst Lixco.y.—All accounts agree that if New York city gives thirty thousand majority against Lin- coln he will be defeated. We can give fifty thousand majority against him, but te do it you must vote early, and call upon your neighbor to vote early also. Be eure that you voteearly youreelf. Tur Froatixc Vote.—The floating vote of New York amounts to nearly fifty thousand. ‘The whole of this will go for the Union cause. Nothing can prevent this if the electors go early to the polls, and bring their neighbors slong with them. No Ficuttya.—We hope and believe that, notwithstanding the great excitement which prevails among our people, there will be no disorder at the polls to-day. Let us settle the great question decently and in order. Polls open at sunrise. Vote early. Permars Ocr Last Prestpentiat, Evection 1x THE Unton As Ir Is.—Remember that should New York fail to-day, our next Presidential election ray extend only to Mason and Dixon's line. Vote early. Call upon your neighbor to vote early; but be sure you vote early yourself. Don’t Scratcu Tae Ticket.—Vote the Union ticket as it stands. The law compels you to vote for “thirty-five electors.” Scratched elec- toral tickets are the same as blanks, Vote | early. Tue Hote. Keerers ann Governor Mor- Gax.—There can be no doubt that the hotel keepers of this State know how to keep a hotel. But Governor Morgan does not know how to keep a State. His flunkeyism with Weed when the Prince was in Albany has turned all the hotel keepers and their employés against him and his party. Hotel keepers, go to the polls early and vote for the Union, and take your neighbors along with you. Firra Conoresstonat District.—Let it be remembered that Nelson Taylor is the anti- republican, anti-George Law, anti-ferry mo- nopoly candidate for this district, and that John Duffy is being run for the purpose of se- curing the election of Mr. Wall, the republican candidate. Let all lovers of the Union in that district take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. Be sure to vote early. Vorcnteers Arter tHe Wipe Awaxes.—The Democratic Volunteers were engaged yesterday | evrolling their vigilance committee, and pre- paring to watch the Wide Awakes in all the | wards of the city today, and will be able to keep this fighting portion of the black republi- can army within bounds at the polls. Let the latter beware or they may come in contact with Marehal Farrell, the Garibaldi of the Volunteers. In the meantime it will takea great many votes to save the Union to-day. Let everybody vote quick, and vote early. Tarp Covcresstonat Disrricr.—Since John C. Mather has withdrawn and left the contest a fair and square one between Benj. Wood and | Williamson, let every anti-republican attend to his duty, and not be misled by the tricks of the party spoilsmen. Vote for Benj. Wood. Vote early. Brack Rervsticanism Descrmes.—Seward | stated in his speech at Detroit that “new and anomalous combinations of citizens appear in the North, justifying armed instigators of civil and servile war in the South.” Thisis an exact description of black republicanism, pure and simple, by one who knows all about it. It must be put down by the patriotic and national men of New York. Vote early, and call your neighbor to vote early too; but be sure that you vote early yourself. Is THe Necro Eqvat to rae Warre Mint— | Remember, voters, that you are called upon to | decide this question today. Let no one over- look the box to receive the ticket for or against the right of the nigger to vote, but record your voices against it. Do not give ten thousand black voters to the abolitionists, Vote early. | No Orpers rrom tue Sovra.—We cannot give you work to day, for we have not received an order from the South for a month. This is | the tune in half of the manufacturing establish- ments of this metropolitan city now, and the only way to stop itis to defeat Lincola and the fanatical crusade against our Southern customers. Go to the polls, then, and do your part towards it. Vote early, and call your neighbor to vote early too; but be sure that you vote early yourself. Gov. Wise Reavy ror Dissonction.—Gov. | Wise appears to be carrying all before him in Virginia, in favor of the policy of Southern resistancg to Lincoln’s election. There can be bo peace except with bis defeat. Vote early. Call upon your neighbor to vote early; but be. sure you vote early yourrelf, | eured. The gr: ‘Tue Curvaer Wenn iw His Rearentacs.— Our military and diplomatic cotemporary of the Cour‘er and Enquirer has been fighting the battles of the black republicans with more zeal than discretion. Four years ago he declared that he was ready to shoulder his musket and march against the Southern fire-eaters. This tone he adhered to as la‘ely as a year ago, when he talked about Southern “bullies,” and declared that they should be “whipped into obedience” (to the North), and their leaders would “terminate their existence on the gal- lows.”’ We have printed this article elsewhere, and hope that the “conservative” members of the Chevalier Webb’s party will read it atten- tively. Just now Webb is roaring “‘as gently as a sucking dove.” Last year he was a rampant lion. Like Bottom, in the play, he has become translated, but he still wears the head of an asa. Down witn THE Hetrer TREASON.—The black republicans have circulated hundreds of thou- sands of Helper’s handbook of treason, endors- ed by sixty-eight black republican members of Congress. It depends upon the loyal and true men of New York to stop this treasonable revo- lution, You are one of them. Go ang vote early, and call your neighbor to vote early too; but be sure that you vote early yourself. Vors Against Necro SvrrraGe.—Don’t for- get to vote “No” on the question of negro suf- frage to-day. The fanatics in the interior will all vote in favor of it, and if the city does not count up 4 large negative vote the abolitionists will have the balance of power in the State for | the future. Vote against extending the suffrage to the nigger, and vote early. A D: TE Trick oy Orv Taymany.—Old Tammany, upon the withdrawal of Mr. Mather in the Third district, has set up another man to defeat Benjamin Wood for Congress. Demo- crats who wish a democrat elected in this dis- trict will know how to vote. Voteearly. Call upon your neighbor to vote early; but be sure you vote early yourself. Tse Sen or Avstentitz.—Let the rising of this day’s sun be the sun of Austerlitz against the black republicans and the corrupt Old Wigwam of Tammany Hall. They are playing into each other's hands. Let them be sunk together. Vote early. Call upon your neigh- bor to vote early; but be sure you vote early yourself, Revvtsion or Disvstoy.—The black repub- licans are determined to force “the irrepreesi- ble conflict” to the point of producing a com- mercial revulsion or a dissolution of the Union. Either extreme is alike revolutionary and to be dreaded. On New York depends the result. As goesthe Empire State so goes the Union. See, then, that you do your duty to- day. Vote early, and call your neighbor to vote early too; but be sure you vote early yourself. Hon. Joun Cocurane.—Voters, remember that no man in Congress bas ever done more in the same length of time for the commercial, passenger and emigrant interests of New York than John Cochrane. He ‘is an honor to the city in Congress. Vote early. Call upon your neighbor to vote early; but be sure you vote early yourself. Revemper rue Trickstens.—The friends of Lynch are engaged at trading off Judge Russel to advance the claims of Mr. Lynch for Register The only way to settle that gentleman's hash is to vote for Ruseel and Brennan. Vote early. Fras wy Wast For net Staaxt —Shoriy before four o'clock yesterday ning ® fire broke ovt in the hay loft of a frame stable rear of lot No, 1,405 Broadway, which fronted on Forty fret street. The (ames caught the weather boards of the gable end of a three atory frame dwelling houre, No. 44 West Forty firet street. The firemen in tho immediate neighborhood were quickly at work, and succeeded tn saving the dwelling house. A ‘one story building, between the three story building on Broadway and the stable, was pretty much destroyed. The first story of No. 44 West Foriy first street was oc- cupied by Charles Nagel, butcher shop and dwelling, da maged by water about $60. Insured for $650 in the Ha milton Insurance Company. The upper part of the house was occupied by several ities; their articles of furn! ture were damaged by water; no insurance. The damage this building amounts to about $160, said & be io rocery store No. 1.405 Broadway, corner of Forty-Arst street, is owned by C. Pith; stock mightly da maged by water, Mrs. Moyer, who lived ia the extension rooms back of the store, was burnt out, the most of ber furnttore was removed. The building | No, 1,406 was not di it is owned by Frederick Kapp, and is insured for $1,200 in the Norwich Insurance Company. The four borses in the stable were taken out The the fire is at present unknown the Third disirict at about five Coroners’ inquests. Fatat Rescuer oF 4 SioominG Arvray.—Tuomas Comas. ky, who was shot in Lacrene strect on Friday morning, under somewhat mysterious circumstances, died yester- day at the New York Hospital from the effects of his in jury. Deceased, it will be remembered, was found lying on the sidewalk in front of No. 43 Laurens street, bicot- irik Whe conveyed to the New York Hos may. the icalars b; pay inj that drupk at the thes of the ecanait; but the police to cover up some minded ry Ireland, aged 26 years, resided at No. 36 Law and bad two sisters living in this city, Tho Coroner waa potided of the aflair, and will bold aa inquest upoc the body to day. Fovsp Duowsan —The body of an unknown man, aboat 40 years of age, was found drowned at the foot of Tenth street, Kast river, yesterday. Coroner Scliirmer belt an inquest upon the body. Deceased bad sandy hair and whiskers, and wan dressed in a gray colored vest, with glass and brass buttous, white shirt a 4 00, Macagers Ld RNTCORY AND MINSOUNL STATE LOTTERIFS. Deiawane— Earns O77, Mov, 8, 1860. €5, 15, 33, 4B, 42, B1, 72, 12, 21, 22, 69, 64, 9. Deawane—Criss 628, Nov. 6, 1 60, 20, 32, 1, 33, 30, 11, 10, 34, 73, TA, 65, 37 ‘Cuculart sent fi) by 84: einer, Fee ETE imioon Suara Drawings of KR. France's Delaware Letuertes— Bumees Cocwry, Otase 24, Nov. 6, 1860. 75, 20, 32, 38, 22, G1, 57, 35, Ll, 46. 16, 23, 42. Consoularmo Lorreay, Clas ‘188 ‘nov. 8, 1890. 22, 67, 26, 28, 9, 33, 562, 37, 76, 2, 24, 65, 34. Oironlars soci free of charge,’ by - ‘Wamingtoo, A. R. HoThe Prince of Wales ana) fae ot BR DY'A Nauiowal Portrait Gallery, corner Broad. piped Woe at TER ET Soe ee te orien Wea Seetk Gomaet totes tthe, aes end ani their own or cthare’ election, let each and wear one tek ors'e feabiounbie STATES BOTAL & Son's | vont. | vote according | memor; BLACK REPUBLICANISM IN WALL STREET. MEETING AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Bpeeches of #. B. Chittenden and William Curtis Noyes, &e., &., ae, A mooting of merchants and others in favor of the @lection of Abrabam Linooln to the Presidency was held yesterday afternoon in Wall stroet, in front of the Mer- chan's’ Exehange. ‘The meeting could not be compared in extent to that which was held in the same place and under somewhat similar circumstances during the Fremont and Buchanan canvass in 1966, nor to that which was held in support of the nomination of Tiemann for the Mayoralty. The | crowd hardly filled up the narrow street for the whole width of the Exchange, and could not have numbered more than two or three thousand persons all told. How- ever, it if presumable that there was a large amount of capital represented in that assembly. ‘The meeting was called to order shortly after three o'clock by Mr. Wm. E. Dodge. SPRECH OF MR. WM. B DODGE. Fellow Citizens—We are met in accordance with this call. Weare hore to day not to concoct any seditionary measures against our government, but we are hore as citi- zens of the United States to act on our views of what we believe to be the best interests of the whole country From the ‘fences of the winter we all believe that to bave the election of ident of the United States, in the present excited state of the public sentiment, transferred to the House of Kepresentatives would be cal- culated to perpetuate the excitement and difficulties now collecting around us. This is the question we are mot to consider, an¢ 1 now nominate the Hon. James Gallatin chairman of this meeting. The nomination was ratified by applause. 7 Mr. Rac mang Dvxx then read the following list of Vice reridente Pejatinn Perit, Jonathan Sturges, John Janob Astor William A. Booka, 4 A. low, John C (Green, Morris Ketebum, George Opdyke, Wilam i. Dodge, Shepherd Knapp, James @ Kivg, Samuel Hotaling, James Harper, Charles E. Beebe, William T Brad Henry A Harlout, Wm. M. Verm 1 Randolph Martin, Timothy G. Churchill, 8.8. Wyckott, Isaac Seymour. SPRROM OF ME GALLATIN Mr. Gac.arim™, on.taking the chair, sald:—We have met together, not to indulge in captious or trivial complaints, not to give utterance to the yoleo of faction, but for a higher, for & nobler purpose. To be called to preside over such a'meeting is an bonor to be highly appreciated by apy man; for myself, tender you my acknowledgments for such an evidence of your confidence. after our glo- rious aucestors had by force of arma won the freedom of their country, they, by the wisdom of their councils, framed a constitution to preserve that precious gift to their latest posterity, That constitution does not give to the Congress or the President of the United States power to interfere with siavery in the different States. This, with other rights, was reserved by the States, and these rights we hold to be sacred and inviolable, and not to be set aside without failing in our duty te God, to our coun- try, to our own hoaor, and to posterity. SPRECH GF MR. 8H. CHITTRNDKN. Mr. S B. Currrzypew wae thea introduced, and greeted with clapping of hands. He sald:—Fellow citizens and mercbants of New York, I consented, two or three hours ago, to say @ few words on this occasion, But I have had no opportunity to prepare for it, and I am appalled and near dumb with the overwhelming !mportance which attaches to this occasion. (Applause) Would to God that some man stood tn my piace able to arouse you to an ipetantaneous and last cifort which may be necessary to consummate with glory the great and important battle which is before us. To morrow the battle for whiob the copie of this country have been se Tong preparing is to 0 decides. We bavo, on the one hand, the republican party arming mpd struggling with all the power and energy of right avd honesty to elect Abraham Lincoln President of the United States—(Grest ing of bands)—by al! the just forms of the constitutioa. On the other pai, we bave both the democratic partice—wo bavo the remainger of ail the other partios that ever exieted on the earth, or tbat ever bad an existence in this country. (Laughter) We have them all combined, aud struggling by every fair, and by every doubtful means, too—to do what’—td elect any man Presi- dent of the United States? (Cries of “ No, 10.” No, they dare not announce that as thelr jatention; ateee walch we dong, cad nantans hich id ighe a wi we deny, ans wi we would to the last extremity: (Applause) We then mainiain that which is essential to the Southern States—maintain {t pot only on principle, but we are ready when the emergency occurs, if should be any insurrection or tumult or Cm ed themselves, to lend our physical force, constitutionally, for the restoration of peace the borders of every slave State that So again in r to the abolition trict of Columbia, He and he said be was not. party. It is not, as I ba Rot in favor, at once an abolition of Slavery in the undoubtedly that thing is desirable. We Mr. Lincoln proposes, om all these subjects should be left to operate with all its soo i ‘ | f i H fens injustice to the sla: fe at Mr. Lincoln cannot get a Southern get Southern : = Lb $00, aid (Laughter) Southern men make politica a profession, find I thank them for It—uot polition in the low eoame of the word, but the, science of government, to them, specifying Mr. Chas. F Jenkins, of Georgia; Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia; Sam Houston, of Texas; 'Jobm Minor Botts, of Virginia; Jobu’ Bell, of Tennes- feo, and Henry Wivter Davis, of Maryland. Sugges- tions were made by people in the crowd of the names of Frank P. Blair, of Missouri; Cagsive M Olay, of Keutuoky; Mr. Bates, of Missour!, and Goy. Wise.’ In referenee to the latter Mr. Noyes said:—I do not think that Gov. Wise would accept office under Lincoln. At all events I do not think it would be particularly ‘wise’? to ask bias. (Lavgbter.) And yet I have no doubt that even he, when the excitement is over, will cool down end say thal after ail there wus not 60 much trouble to be appre hond- ed as be tupposed, Ido not think there Js muh in the election of Mr. Lincoln. Wo be to the man takes the fret etep towards the dissolution of the Union! He will bare the fate of traitors in all time. Gone to red Comyn’s soul, who sold His native Iand for sordid gold On Falkirk's fatal elds, Gore to Diack Arno| i Vho, wandering o'er perdition’s coast, nd beckoning to his spectre host, 4 traitor welcome yields —(Appiause.) The meeting then dispersed, with cheers for Linoolm, Photographs tn Brooklym.—WlUliamsom. Kaabianed ist iiss Established 1839, KENTUCKY SALT RIVER BOURBON WHISKRY DISLILLERIBS. Address simply Bull's Salt Biver Disulleries, K. Pecple’s Candidate for Fine Photo. graphs.—24 pletures, $1, Vote emily for HOLM BS, 39 Broad. way Extra Heavy All Wool jergarmem all sizes, at McLAUGHLIN'S, 209 Greeowich street, corner Murray, New York, SEE pee The Sweeping demand for White's Dress Hate startles the trade. 216 Broadway, opposite @ Paui's chareb, Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid Pearl ben schioved a garity on having, ue = Tee 3 x reserving the com ‘Hold Pa Bony Principal depots 737 and 439 Broadway. “Beautiful Complexion.” Phaioms “Boow White Oriental Cream." Price 60 cents per bottle, Batchelor’s Wigs, Toupess and Hate Dye bave improvements ‘ll others; natural amd any; perfect At; no turning up No. 16 Bond stress. “A Clear Complexion” is Desired by alt indies, Use PHALON'S “Snow White Oriental Cream." wie ae Tee or La pre orn ape Invisiale Toupees; new and novel invention, detection sible. 199 Falton ‘The trade G street, Brooklyn supplied on they know they bave not the power to do that. But they seek to defeat tbe honest intentions of the conservative party—the on!y conservative party now existing in this country. (Clapping of bande. a there at present » merchant, ! ask, prepared to enter upon his ordinary bu- Sines engagements with confidence or any expectations Of tuccesa’ (Voloes—'* No,” No”) Is there « mer- chant in the city willing to énter upou bis ordinary busl- ners engagements or enterprises under such a state of things as now existe! (Ories of * “ That's 80."’) If my experience and observation are of any account—it 1 bave loarned anything in the world that by either my experience or observation—I must say that this is a ques- oo which admits of argument. To bave the eles- tion sent to the House of Representatives would be death snd destruction to all the commercial interests of the city and of the whole country. I have myself business relations in every State of Union, but I tell gentlemen who have been acting under the ipfvences of fear in contributing money to the defeat of Lincotn—I tell these gentiomen ‘the merchants of the South are not all dupes 1 know that there are soores an) bupdreds of merchants at the South who desire the elcction of Lincoln for this reason, that they have been living under the same system of terrorism under which it bas been the eflorta of, Iam sorry to say, a class of our citizene to piace the merchata of New Y« It is true that the merchants of any country have ever been famous for expressing their opinions openly and inde Pendently on political questions; but if one were to lieve the papers of the South, It is an established truth that the merchants of our country are always driven to to the interests of their pockets culy, aud ve days ago the democratic papers copied aa article from the Charleston Mercury which boldly chal- edfand insisted on the merchants of the South re- ipg their obligations to the merchants of New kc in Copmequence of the election of Lincoln. (Cries of “Sbame."’) Now, I ask what becomes of the fusioutats and the Union men (par cxcellence) in auch a sontingency as that? (Cries of “That's it’) Am I only to be selected by those men who take the advice of the Charl stoa Mer cury’ Are my debts to be repudiated, and will all the others be paid? Never, never. I ‘tell them that not one of them will’ be able to collect their debts in the Sonth tn the case supposed, no more han the biackest repablican ia existenoa. (Applasso.) I _pretume that when we have elected Mr. Lincoln, ail excitement bas past, we eball be surprised to dad him fo Conrervative and so popvlar with our Southern friends. More than this, | contend that the election of Mr. Lincoln will tend broadcast through the South that which we have pot yet been able to accomplish, namely, the conserva. tiem of the repubiican party. (Applause) It will be found when Abraham Lincoln is President clect of this party is pro slavery, a1 to keep up the agitation. (Laughter) Gentlemen, you Javgh, but It ie logical and true. The republican party do pot wish to abolieh slavery. want peace, they want (Yes, tbat's g0.') They insist upon it that slavery thould be let alone, and they denounce any maa who doee not let ik alone (Applause) Now this high priest of abolitionam knows thie to be true, fund he votes the democratic ticket because be can in no other way keep up the agitation. If the democrats suc ceed we bave another four years of sectional agitation se- cured We bave another four years of Southern menaces against Northern manhood. We have apother four years ‘of diseursion of this irrepressible conflict doctrine, and therefore be gives hie #trength and influence to the de mecratic party, Fellow citizens, I aay to you here aud before the country, that the result will prove it #0 Ist Mr. Lincoln be elected tomorrow, and the Irrepressible covitict about which we bave heard eo much will inttantiy sabside. We have been wrought up to a state of excitement whi | cannot be continued; and it is as certain that thie election down, and that of Mr Lincoln will ‘tend to put tt commercial interests of the nto their peaceful ebanvels, fun wil rise. (Appinure.) your attention, and give place band to address you. +PeRCH OF WM. CORT NOTRE. Mr. Wa. Contin Noyes wae then introduced to dresved the meeting—Fellow citizens, | must beg your parcon, for I fear | am danger of ppoting thie ‘meet by wakiog a epecch after the mercbant w Orcesed 3 i i ; : il Hd : f i; £ i [ E ass E i a i | { by dooce and suppor, nocom plishing th 4 little in this commor, ity, T 1} onor thetr sons who Tmee-tioe 8 gong them Joba Johnson ang wold. I /Jome bere for the purpose 4 ail who eap hear what I shall #47, Wet, the pare r ie not an ebvalitl a #) Phere ie not a loading man ir It whe ts am ‘The sbolitioniats, heatec YF Gerrit Sm Wondell Philiys, go egeinst va, iW ‘abot n foc Kvery Mother Who Has (atgies fram. of the compiainia incident to the ot let Your own Prey oc owen Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, . ‘he beet in the world. le Wye privaiely applied. No. 6 Astot House. Horehead’s Mm Eye Wa renee” @. MOBBHEAD. T'S. 1p Waker ‘treet, Now York, sok $y Si good Gruiiota* poemagere Sy ve baie ey Novelty STEA iory. 20 roadway eS? Ata TO be Ra og Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and relar ‘Safes, 361 Broadway, corner of Murray srest, MISCELLANEOUS. AND IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. HITES PATENT LEVSR TAUSs” AND “FR MALE SUPPORTER.” TT made a new Ie, and xen 9 radival cure for Bereta, Bustare or Nght, to wear, sure to Pressure om the or spermatic cord, but’ have & eombined inward and ection, with many ciher improvemeats, all aad ese. them, or uss ‘ Cats ladies and Gl RY & OO,, WHEELER & WILSON perp enctaia ts any por, becaupe 8 adapted pot only to fi i ala & the sewing of drew Sed al beds of ulorisg. Omce Ws Broadeeys bend fur a circular. JONES, 10 APD M ANN STREET. & FRERGR Peg ‘4 WO double sie water proof sowee AT SINBREDE STE ORAY CARD, AND OTHER sore, Aue & eee S | A OME Bisaina, JOHNBON'S UNION ee aaa WaSHING MACHINE, . New pacleae ie aod 512 Fulton street, Brookiye. DAMS’ EXPRESS COMPANY GIVE PROMPT ATTER. UUom to the @oljection of Drafa, Notes, Billa, Acceptances, ERDELL'S BONS. — WEDDING CARDS of the Intent styles, 104 Pultow street, limb 1815. ineow Chtropodiat, of the LE OTTION syeuner. In Let aS Tented can | Immediately jurpton's Quick Reletby go gong they wil coum. be canteas to ation? to thelr legitimate bostnens, A lew dy ops in water immediately reteve melanchoiy stimulate and cheer See will quickiy care, Depot 7 MMBNEB BARGAINS I WEESEE panouire make room for our December tear artedon xTURES tobe fousd tect a J.P. DATLRY § 00, ——— wommer® MAGIC BYR Wa J ob ete , a. ERCHANTS vsbede sentry by eee a0, Sef ita Sy ATs leaded Sv“ Tia SOvARE AND PIDOOLW, ‘Te ‘cuat manafbeare, ‘a 8 1-4, 5°89 RATS ome amo, A fem, ot thoes celebrated 90" nor aeoond f Ms " 0 dnicuiations ol je totetivesy an 2, none 2 oy pe Ny Ele