New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, November 15, 1850, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1850, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 15 Nov. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1850-11-15/ed-1/seq-4/>

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BUSINESS NOTZOES.
To Advertisers.?The Large Circu?
lation of The Tribune In both city and country, and espe
ctally In families, renders it the U.-st possible medium for ?II
those who wl?b lo make their business end wants known
to the public in the way w hich will ensure tho most prompt
mod profitable returns.
ADVERTISING dir ectort.
?+
new ADVERTISEMENTS will be FOtlND un0er their
respective HKaOS as follows:
FIRST page. I second page, j second page.
SiHXud Notice*.... I Hater Cure.'. Medicine*.
Want Placet.\lmtntction. 'Jr?'J*.
Wanted.Window Shadct.... Clotnmg.
AttnuemenU.! Halt.Int'jraace.
titt? PMbiiceUitmt.. To Lei. Pro/*,*?..
Dry Good*, (it. for Sale. ?????. *"?'??
\Patenti. THIRD page.
EIGHTH PAGE. | Telegraph.! Corporation Notice*
Hoarding.j Piano*. California.
Sale* by Auction...' Coal. Traveling.
Financial, tec. Hardware. for Kurope, fee,...
Association.?How tender the ties
that bind tbe affections of most people to their kindred,
and those wlih whom they have bl en long associated; and
how vividly the memory will awaken lo every endearment
of that ass?ciaUon, as they look upon a faithful likeness of
a departed friend. Such likenesses nru taken daiiy at
Root's Gallery, 383 Broad way.
X3T Daguerreotypes can be had up
town at Clark's Gallery, 55! Broadway, fully equal to any
down town pictures. This Gallery- is In a cleau, healthy
and beautiful pari of the cilv. am! is one of the finest and
pleasantest Galleries we ever visited. These pictures speak
volumes for the skill of Die artists. _
\W The Morand Dabuerrean Gal?
lery, (established 1840) 132 Chstham-SL opposite the Na
tional Theater.?The pictures at this establishment stand
Unsurpassed for (?oldriess of outline, faithfulness of likeness,
and durability of impression. _sZ? 2meod*
Brady's Daguerreotypes on Ivory.?
The Subscriber invites the attention of the public to his re?
cent discovery of Dopierreotypiug on I vory which produces
an exquisitely beautiful miniature, blending the beauty of a
painting with the accuracy of a Daguerreotype. Specimens
of this new process are for exhibition at brady's Gallery,
No. 205 Broadway, cornerof Kullon-st.
t3T One Quality, One Price, and
wo Ahate.mi.nt. are the principles upon which the New
list Company first commenced business and which have
given such universal satisfaction. Therefore, to those Gen?
tlemen who are in waul of a fine and fashionable hat, and
al the same lime wish to encourage one of the noblest en.
lerprizes ol the age, we say go to ino New Hal Company,
MC and 141 Nassau-Si and examine their extensive stock of
superb Moleskin and Nutria Hatfl, and if you come away
dissatisfied, our word for it it w II not be their fault.
Important to thk Ladies, Gratify?
ing to the Gentlemen, and Interesting to all.-La?
dies, call and examine kkox's rich and costly assortment
of Furs. Gentlemen, look In upon his superb Hals ol the
Kail Fashion, and every one call and admire tho elegant
and picturesque looking Fancy Hate, tor children. Knox
has a sufficient slock of thsse articles to supply every man,
woman and child in the city. Remember, 128 Fullon-st,
Knox's fsmo'is Hat e tablisnment.
Fall Fashion Hats and Caps.?
Combining every desirous requisite, and will compare ad?
vantageously with any gold in this, city, at tho one-price
store, 128 Canal-8t. A superior assortment of Velvet and
Cloth Caps. Children's Fall und Winter Hats in their vuri
ety. |nl52t*| J. W. kellogg.
Vfr" Permit u< to ^uy to all Jiud Writers,
by joining Mr. Goldsmith's Cheap classes at 289 Broad?
way, they will have un opportunity of receiving instruc?
tion from a perfect master of the art of penmanship, for a
firice which bears no proportion whatever to the benefit to
ie derived. The cheap term will soon bo past. Remem
her that. _
Horsemanship.?The Evening class for
Gentlemen, in the Art of Horsemanship, is now ripen at
DisiiRow's Riding School, No. 2b Fourth avenue, on Tues?
day Thursday andaaturday Evenings, from7J to 9J o'clock.
The School with the Horses may be engaged on Monday,
Wednesday und Friday Evenings, for parties of Ladies
snd Gentlemen. _11 j11,1
HP" Elegant Invitation, al home, at
Church, Visiting and Cake Cards, engraved and printed In.
the most fashionable styles at EvERDBLL's, 302 Broadway,
corner Duaue-sl. Beautiful Boxes for Wedding Cake
splendid Bridal Envelops, Wafers Slid Silver Cord. Mr
Everdell has a Branch Store al ?<! Wall-st, for theaceom
inudatlon of bis down-town customers. nlfi lit*
Anthony J. BlRECRKR. Auctioneer.
$118,000 Erie First Mortgage Bonds
?it Auction.? Anthony J. BL.EECK.er will sell ut
Auction on THURSDAY, Nov. 11, 12) o'clock, p.m. at
the Merchants' Exchange, $118,000 Erie First Mortgage
Bonds, to close a concern. For particulars apply to the
Auctioneer, 7 Broad-st. [1,201] nli tds
Treks, Shrubs, &c?Parsons & Co.
Flushing, near New-York, offer for side, at their Coitiinur.
cla! Garden and Nursery, a larreraiuf k.,nH irra*'"" uuru.ir
ttvauu:y Davtrowara possossed, of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. Shrubs, Grape Vines, Roses, Green-House Planta,
fcc. o313wDY3lW*
Concert Caps.?Genin's Jenny Lind
Concert Caps uro universally admitted to be the most neat
and convenient articles ih.it can be worn by Gentlemen
vislung tho Opera or Concerts. A new supply of elegant
shape and material is now ready ut GENIN'S" 211 Broad?
way, opposite St. Puul's.
CsPEnulish Druggets for covering Car?
pets, two, throe, and tour yards wide, (he celebrated cheap?
est Cnrput Establishment In the U s: No.99 Bowery, Hi
siam Anderson's, thoy are offered hi low prices. Remnants
of English Oil Cloths for stoves, cliesp ; Floor Oil Cloths
from three to four shillings per yard.
df' IYPllk. Jenny Lind visited Mr.
MaLHRRBE'S Ribbon and Fancy Store, 163 Broadway near
Grand-sl on Tuesday last, where she purchased a large
quantity of Ribbotis and oilier articles, the selection of
vt Inch proves her good taste, and at the same lime that sim?
plicity for ? Inch she has gained a reputation that she so
Well deserves.
We advise those ladles who t.re In want of rich and
insly Ribbons, to call on Mr. MaLHERBE, where they will
'ind thb best selection In tbe city.
Gentlemen's Fall and Winter
Wear.?Wm. T. Jennings & Co. 231 Broadway, opposite
tho Park Fountain, will this dny Introduce their new Styles
of Overcoats, and other Fall and Winter Garments, com?
prising an assortment In stylo and character far superior to
the productions they have heretofore rendered so accepta?
ble lo their uuinoro.ia pa?rons. ul if
Great Carpet Sale op 875,000 Stock.
?Tho entire stock of Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Druggrts,
tic. lie. now In store 452 Pearl-sL must positively tu, sold
before tho 1st December next Having taken the large and
?legant store, 37s Broadway, corner Wliiie-sL will open the
some on ?ie ist December next, with an entire new slock
of rich and elegaiil Carpets, 4cc. Will sell their present
stock al first cost, and positively not more asked. Those in
waut should avail themselves of the present opportunity of
purchasing Carpels at vpr-at bargains.
PETERSON Jt HUMPHREY,
a'' ***_ 4Ji2 Pearl-sL
?_ I Communicated. I
t-jr lla^ Wm. Parker, .M.I). Professor
of SunjCryj John Wittier, M D. Professor of Anatomy,
Valentine Mott.M.D. and H. p. Berdman Counsellor-at'
Law. S3 Cbambers-St, really indorsed Dr. Hartley's abilities
asanOcculistand Aurist, as set forth bv bun In to-day's
Sun; mid does Messrs. Beach Brothers'mean lo suv tl'iut
they ever knew Dr. 11 to have either pructiced or boon suc?
cessful in those brunches ol the profession they cull their
renders' attention to; aid will Dr. 11. have the auducilv
acaln to assert (bat ho has ever practiced anything else ihaii
Medicine before tho last week, instead ol Occullat and
Aurist since IKSy, us stated in his advertisement I Perhaps
tbe above named gontleinen will be so kind ud lo answer
this. Your obedient servant,
nli 3e Dr. W. R. T. LUTENER, Aurist, 2j Warren-sl,
Sugar.?Best Crushed Sugar, 5s oil per
7 lbs.; New Orleans o*. txi. Good Green and Black Tea for
3 and 4s. per lb. Good Butter Is. 0d. to ls'8d . some of the
best dariealn the country. Families supplied. Also, the
N-st of Flour, by the barrel or bag, at Is. 6d. besL is. Sd per
7 lbs, Parkers New Temperance siore. 244 Broome,
comer of Ltidlow-sl.
The Lathes of N ew-York, Brook?
lyn, Jersey City. WilUamsburgh, Green Point, Astoria.
?? onkers, Tarrytown, SingfStng, Newburgh. and Pough
Keepsie. are respectfully informed, that by steamboat or
Railroad they can come direct to Miller's Shoe Store in
Canal-sL where they can rind the largest, handsomest and
l>eet assortment of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Gaiter
Boots and Shoes, to be bad In the city.
Ladies, don't forget the Jenny l.nd Concerts or J b
Miller's Store, 1S4 Canal-si.
N. B. Agent for the Sale of India Rubber Gaiter
Boots and Shoes. Goodyear's Patent.
Orrtcx or Receiver of Taxes, New City Hall, Park.
Taxes. 1850.?Notice is hereby given
lhat an addition of one per cent, will be made ofi all uutea
remaining unpaid on the 1st day of December, Hud two per
cent. or. the loth day of December. The Receiver would
urge upon the tax payers the Importance of making as
early payment as possible, to avoid tbe crowd and delay
which must necessarily accrue jusl previous to the per
centago bclngaddcd. Hours for receiving money from 8
to 2 o'clock. Bankable mouev onlv received.
Pl3 5w_HARVEY li.VKT, Receiver of Ta\f<.
A New Epoch in Medicine.?
Does broncldtis, cold or cough,
Threaten friend, to take you off?
Do flushed cheeks and laboring breath
Startle you v* ith fears of death ?
Does your side, or throat, or chest.
i'ain. and rob you of your rost ?
Or doe*asthma, or catarrh,
On your happiness make war?
If'tis ao, we ve glorious news?
Spotten'? fatnoiu) Candr nael
In lhat form, Cod Liver Oil
Sickens, nauseate* no more,
Death is cheated of his spoil,
And Consumptions roign is o'er!
Wholesale and retallal 118 Bowery; Chadwick. Fulton I
Y*iiTy j Mra Hays, 175 Fullon-st., Brooklyn, and druggists
generally. Price, 25 ceuts per package. nil it
\W Fowlers & Wells, Phrenologists
and Publishers, Clinton Hall, 131 Na*sau-st near the Park
Barnfm's Museum.?There are three
excellent pieces played here to-day, two very laughable
one* in the afternoon. Uncle Sam and of Sister Kate, and in
the evening dramatic drama of the Lady of Lyons. Im
CMOS* attraction! Indeed.
NEW-YORK TRI BUNE.
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
\W Nothing had
bria at Halifax win
morning.
Out oi' I he Wood* !
At last we have the satisfaction of sav?
ing that beyond doubt or denial WASH?
INGTON HUNT is chosen Governor of
the Empire State. Below are the declared
official returns from every County except
New-York, and from that we give the
figures as passed upon by the Canvassers,
though not yet declared, they having gone
onto canvass the remainder of tlie State
ticket before declaring tlie result as to
either of the candidates, a method whose
wisdom, under the circumstances, we do
not apprehend. However, these are the
figures:
Official Majorities for Governor comparcdwilh '44.
Covntu, " Hint. .Seymour. '44. Clav. Polk.
Albany. 965- 192 -
Allegany... 141- 283 -
Cattaraugus. 180- 109 -
Chautauq'e . 14 38 ?- - -2205 ?
Chemung...- 635-? 301
Chenango..- 300- '.HO
Clinton.- 380....- 305
Columbia... 15- 370
Cortland- 243- 8 --
Delaware.. 787- 1145
Dutchcss..-- 149.... 140 -
Erie.1C01-185G -
Essex.682-614 -
Franklin.....- 111- 23 -
Fult&Ham.- 138- 7::
Genesee_14 Id-1499 -?
Greene_- 221- 523
Herkimer .1206....- 1478
Jefferson ...- 853- 715
Lewis".'."....- 386....- 433
Livingston.. 1 103-1063 -
Madison_- GG....-? 146
M onroe ... 1538-1262 -
Montgom'y. 195- 429
?New-York- 1089- 1917
Niagara.... 723 -?. 511 -
Oncida.- 1098_- 734
Onondaga ..-426.?- 382
Ontario_ 1263- 909
Orange.- 5-30- (377
Orleans .... 14 1-287 -
Oswego ....- 824 ....- 612
Otsego.- 692_-? 1307
Putnam_- 459- 7! 19
Queens.- 3G4- 204
Rensselaer.. 331- 743 -
Richmond.. 77 -....- 14
Rockland...- 714....- 885
Saratoga ... 388- 349
Schenect'dy. 270- 135 -
Seneca.- 237- 242
Steubcn_- 752....-? 1177
I Suffolk.- 530_-? 888
r Sullivan_- 36....- 225
St.Law'nce - 1421_- 1336
Schoharic..-401_- 537
Tir.g-?.- 490. . ? - .rlJ9
Tompkins..- 129_- 168
Ulster.-619_ 21 -
Warren_- 77G_- 361
Washington 1404 -_1754 -
Wayne_213 -_- 94
Westches'r.- 373_- \:>i
Wyoming.. G77 -.... 652 -
Yates .....- 198_- 44
Total,full. 16,806 16,559 15,109 20,215
Hunt's majority, 'H7. I'olk over Clay. .'>,10U
Agreed U by tl,? Camatltrt, but not officially dedar?.i.
?This is a small majoritv, but it is
enough. It is enough to cheer every heart
that beats for Freedom and manly Inde?
pendence; enough to send dismay among
those who would have sold this great State
for profits on Cotton, fees on Slave Catch?
ing, and the gratification of contemptible
pri\ate malice. (Ofthat cowardly patriot?
ism which shivers at a breath, us if this
Union could exhale at a flourish of rheto?
ric, and were in danger when the North
winds blow, we do not here speak.) Into
that calamity, thank God! we have not fall?
en. Intrigue and unscrupulous cunning did
their worst for the defeat of Mr. Hunt, not
because he was incapable or undeserving,
but simply on the ground that he would not
acquiesce in the outrageous provisions of
the Fugitive Slave Law, nor oppose all
peaceful and constitutional efforts to have
them modified. Had these plotters un?
masked their schemes a fortnight sooner, so
that the healthy sentiment of the country
could have fully understood and reacted
against them, we should have counted our
majority, not by hundreds, bul by thou
I sands. But we are content as it, is. We
have elected our Governor and the majority
j of the Legislature. The Whig Party of
i New-ji ork remains firm after the storm on
! the old platform of Freedom. What if its
I banners arc torn ami its bulwarks shattered
by the violence of faction. The life-blood
never flowed healthier or stronger in its i
\ciii-. It has beaten its enemies both with- j
in and without. The battle has been a hard
one. but it has vindicated its principles,and
not abandoned one. It can afford, then, to
indulge in congratulations, and to look with
confidence to the future. Whatever may
happen elsewhere, it at least stand.- upright !
ami worthy ol respect, and no man who i
knows the facts will dispute the assertion.
Has it ever had so firm a hold on the
hearts of the People a? to-dav 1
Such arc some of the results of this ?
Election. They are worth all thev cost.
A Written Language in Wkstkr.-* Africa.
?One of the Sierra Leone agents of the Church
Mission Society of London, Rev. Mr. Koelle, has
discovered a written language existing in the
interior of West Africa?the Vy language. Mr
Koelle says that the alphabet consists of about
one hundred letters, each representing a syllable
The new characters are said to have no analogy
with any other known. Mr. Koelle has taken
passage on board a vessel going to the nearest
point from which the Vy Nation can be readied,
with the resolution to investigate fully this ia
foresting discovery.
Government br the PcopJe.
;rv interesting discussion has latterly
Migafed the
French press.
which tl
portion of the
on was the great
m of Louis Na?
iv, whether the
hor shall be an
irir. The Constitution being thus up for
Onsideration, the inquiry has naturally ex?
tended beyond the meaning of its prescrip?
tions to their logical validity and the politi
cal philosophy on which they are founded.
The query whether the term" of the Presi- j
dent can be indefinitely prolonged, without
violation of the fundamental law. naturally j
suggests another a- to the need of having j
a President at all. and. after lengthened J
consideration, it has been agreed by the or- j
eans of the republican and socialist party
of all shades, that such an officer is not
necessary.
This opinion had hitherto been held only
by the more ultra and radical Democrats.
When the present Constitution was formed,
the more moderate Republicans would not
hear of a Government without an Executive
a> an independent branch. They regarded
it as a necessary check and balance upon
the Legislature, and accordingly were
strenuous for its adoption among tlie insti?
tutions of the new State. But the experi?
ence of two short years has [shaken their
faith, and many of them arc now ready to
try a more democratic system. Still, it is
perhaps not so much that they have
changed any part of their political convic?
tions, as that they see danger in the pe?
culiar position which Louis Napoleon has
acquired, and which he could not have ac?
quired had there been no Presidency. They
accordingly contend for the abolition of
that office rather as a device to escape a
difficulty now at hand, than because tlies
arc persuaded that under any state of
things the affairs of the country would be
better conducted without it. Not so the
thorough Democrats and Socialists; they
only say now what they have always said
under all circumstances.
Of course the American prejudice found?
ed on the American habit, and originating,
along with many good and many bad po?
litical notions, in England, is, that there
must be a President in every Republic.
Bui yet. speaking for ourselves, we confess
un inability to be convinced by the argu?
ments we have yet listened to on that side.
The weight of reason appears to us (to be
with the Democrats. Why. they say. can?
not the Government be as well administer?
ed by a Cabinet appointed directly by the
Legislature, responsible to it, and remova?
ble at discretion, a- by an independent Ex?
ecutive elected for a long term, wielding a
vast patronage, and conscious of direct re?
sponsibility to nobody .' What is gained
by removing the power so far from the
control of the people, who are its source,
and putting it where it may be perverted
into an instrument of private ambition and
selfish aggrandizement ?
We are ready to maintain that the ex?
perience of our own Government is entirely
in favor of the democratic answer to these
questions. We are convinced that this
country would hav
spared many
evils, had the Executive power been exer?
cised with direct responsibility to the Peo?
ple through their representatives. The
worst stretches of authority, the most palpa?
ble inroads upon the spirit and letter of the
Constitution, the most flagrant violations
of the popular conscience and will, have
been accomplished by the President, while
Congress, it accessor)-, has been made so af?
ter the commission of the crime. For in?
stance, the war against Mexico could only
have been declared by an Executive clothed
for the time with power actually irresponsi?
ble. The People, could they have exercised
a decisive control in the case, would never
have done it nor permitted it.
The same is the case with corruptions
1 and abuses of less glaring kinds. They
creep into every Government just in pro
, portion as it is remote from direct popular
j control. In this country the Federal Sen?
ate is notoriously a great deal more cor
, rupt than the other branch of Congress, for
1 the reason that its members are not elected
( by the people and hold office for a long
j term. The fact that the Representative
J must soon give an account of his steward?
ship and have it passed upon at the ballot
box, checks in him the impulses which the
Senator may indulge without fear. Con?
structive Mileage is a specimen of the free?
dom with which this irresponsible and un?
necessary body presume to plunder the
public treasury. Indeed, if there is any
evil which needs reforming, any wrong
which time has made respectable but
against which the voice of the masses is
raised, any great speculation upon the
public, it is sure to find support and protec?
tion in the Senate. It is hardly necessary
to say that the hospitality of this Conser?
vative body for new ideas is in inverse pro?
portion to its attachment to old abuses.
The truth is. that the whole theory of
checks and balances, of getting round a peo?
ple and making then/do just what they don't
want to. is illusory. Give us Free Schools
and a just distribution of the Soil, and the
Government of the People will of necessity
be honest, manlv.
nublie. tb
iaeehtl, friend!)- to pro
d to say that, in a Re
masses need
leading-strings forever, an
and law -makers above the
is theirs of right, and we n
they will exercise it badlv
time when it w as thought
ept in
rulers
power
ar that
was a
K?roii.s
for Judges to be appointed by popular
John F. Hodman.?The foremen of five work
shops carried on by this gentleman have signed a
certificate that he did not threaten, before elec?
tion, to discharge his workmen in the Vth Ward
.should they vote against him. This statement is
made in reply to one published in The Tribune in
a communication sitrned D. C. Henderson.
Massachusetts Attain.
The Boston Atlas of yesterday, has returns of
the F.lection for Governor of Massachusetts, from
the entire State with the exception of two towns,
C'berlrnark, in Dukes Go. and Hanson in Ply?
mouth, as follows:
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
-1850_! 84 ??_
Whig. Opp. F S. Wh.?;. Opp. F. S.
Counts.!. Br.E?,. B'twsU Phillips. Brie?. B'lwan.t'hillipi.
Suffolk, complete.. 6120 213-1 Vita.. ..6535 1992 1251
Middlesex, do..?415 706O 4284_P812 5920 3703
Worcester, do..?5ni 4850 721?_wo -17.31 am
Norfolk, do. .4540 2211 2796....4062 1754 2076
Bristol, do..37?3 2270 11V57... .3tJJ2 1933 1515
Hurr.pden, do..3507 3f'0 ?GI....SI21 303:) 648
Hampshire, do. .3l'-.i 1276 1258....3132 1071 Ufi
Franklin, do..2511.5 1327 1173....2242
Essex. do..8I7G 5l!(0 3741....7117
Kerlisliir?, do..3510 3162 508....3264
Piymoulh.(20 ts.)..3089 1537 2498;...3079
BRrnstnbie, ,ccm.. 1352 701 3'"i_1275
I. ?>!? I
Scattering in 1850.484
Majority airinnst Briggs, 7,253; do. in '49,524.
The Atlas publishes the following table of
REPRESENTATIVES
Counties. Whig Oppo. No choice.
Suffolk. 44 1 2
Essex. 11 19 8
Middlesex.24 .11 7
Worcester. 1 41 11
Harapden. fi a 10
1 I in !;.-!.'.i e. 12 5 l!
Franklin. 5 14 8
Berkshire. 14 II 7
Norfolk. 14 It
Bristol. 14 7 7
Plymouth. (i II 0
Barnstable. 9 1 I
Nautuckel. 2 I o
Dukes. 0 3
Total.103 171 75
This it will be seen puts the Coalition ahead
again in the popular branch of the Legislatere.
In the Vltb District Davis, Whig, is defeated
for i 'ongrcss by 553 votes. 1
In the Xth (New-Bedford) District Mr. Seed
DER, Whiff, lacks 272 votes of nn election to Con
Connecticut?Whiff ^Irite Convention.
The Whigs of Connecticut assembled in State
Convention at Hartford on Wednesday. The
Convention was largely attended, and the pro?
ceedings were hnrmonious. The State ticket of
last year was renominated as follows :
For Governor..IjA KAYKTTE S. FOSTER of Norwich.
For ht. Gov....GREEN K ENDRICK of Wa'erbiiry.
For Sec. State..ROGER II MILLS of New -Hartford
For Treasurer .THOMAS CLARK of Coventry.
'? For Controller .SKI,AH STRONG of Milford.
j The following resolutions were adopted :
! 1. Resoired, That we deeply lament the death of
! our late Chief Magistrate, Gen. Zachary Taylor.
, whose sh(jrt administration must have convinced
all of his integrity and patriotism,and of his ca?
pacity to discharge with honor to the nation the
duties of his exacted station.
2. Resolved, That in his successor, Millard Fill
J more, and the distinguished statesmen who com
j pose his Cabinet,we repose the highest confidence,
believing that they will ever uphold and sustain
i the honor of the Country, the rights of the States
i and the integrity of the Union, and will execute
j their high duties faithfully; and we yield to his
: Administration, our hearty support.
3. Resolved, That protection to industry as well
j as to persons, was an object sought intnesepar
j at ion of tlie American Colonies from the Govern
j ment of Great Britain?that the experience of the
j country has demonstrated the importance of that
protection, and the Tariff of 1846, operating as it
docs against American interests, anil taking from
i American taborr its fairly earned reward, requires
such modification as will satisfy the present wants
! of the country.
! I. Resolved, That while we recognize the pro
I visions of the Constitution relative to the de
j livering up of fugitivesfrom service, as binding
] and obligatory, we believe that the present
! Fugitive S'ave Law should be so modified ns to
I be no longer a source of fraternal discord; but
\ we disclaim all fellowship with nullification in all
' its forms, whether South or North, and will al?
ways adopt as our motto, "The Union, the Con
' stilution, and the Laws," and by this we will
! stand or fall.
5. Resolved, That we emphatically deny that we
have any intention of breaking our plighted faith
with our Southern brethren, especially when we
consider that a portion of them, foreseeing the
; consequences of the spirit of forcible acquisition,
' which the premature annexation of Texas created,
, resisted with us such annexation to the extent of
; their powers.
C. Resolved, That the doctrines and practices of
' our opponents, in this State, as exhibited during
; the late Session of the Legislature, have afforded
us new incentives for additional eti'orts next
April, to save them from the necessity of amend
' ing their favorite measures, or of making new ex
'? periments in the way of public enactments.
Ohm.?Theoflicial canvass shows the fuliowim.
result for Governor i
Wocd, Opp.133,092 Smith, Abol. 13,821
Johnston. Whig.121.Wood over Johnston 11 191
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine and Baltimore
Board of Trade.?The indefatigable Editor ?f
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, among the ''gold?
en opinions" which he is daily winning from our
most intelligent merchants and eminent states?
men, has lately received the following well mer?
ited tribute from the Baltimore Board of Trade:
Oeries er tui Bo??d or Tiioi. BilTlMOll, Monday, Not. 4.
FREEMAN Hint, Esq. Editor Merrh. Magazine, S.V.:
Sir: 1 um requested by the Directors uf this Board to
express to you the high opinion entertained by them of your
?? Merchants' Magazine"?its utility to [lie commercial com?
munity, as well as their appreciation of the propriety and
ability with which it is conducted.
In view of its great menu, this Board desires a wide cir?
culation of your valuable monthly publication.
1 am. sir, trulv. your obedient servant,
JOHN C. BRINE.
President of the Baltimore Board of Trad-'
Wokkingmen's Meeting.?The members of
the Protective ' nion Cooperative Society held a
meeting last evening at 127 Grand-st. after the
transaction of the regular business of the P. I",
and organized by the appointment of John Hi"
teu Chairman, and Patrick Kennedy Secretary.
On motion, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved. That we beartilv respond to :he nom.nation ot
1.-aav P. Walker of Wisconsin to tho i'resideacy, and
rejoice exceedingly that Washington Hunt haj been
elected Chill' Magistrate of this Commonwealth, over the
combined forces of the oppressors ui ihe Worklngmen.
Resolved. Thai we urge renewed vigilance among ihe
friends of Labor and Land Reform for the assertion of their
great prim-:pies, the Cooperative system a'nl ihe Freedom
of ihe S?ll, and all Social and Political Rf forms.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Carpenters.?A large ami enthusiastic
meeting of House Carpenters was held at their
headquarters, 1 Tf? Wooster-st.
Mr. Andrew White waa caiied to the Chair
and Mr. J. 1). Hennesiy acted as Secretary.
After the usual routine of reading the minutes
of the previous meeting, reports from shops were
called for. when the following employers were
reported as paying Us. per diem.
Mr. J. Owens. Mr. Timms, Messrs. Billings A. Fowler,
Mr. Kelly, Mr. J. W. Smith, Mr. Trimble. Mr. Albro How
el CierTi. Mr. Dowely, Mr. Bliss, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Gard?
ner. Messrs. Kevsrr li Beeriao. Mr Barton,Mr. Thompson,
Mr. Thornton, Sir Henry, Mr. J. D. Hennessy, Mr. Oalim.
The meeting was subsequently and eloquently
addressed by Messrs. Benj. Price. J. D. Hennessy,
James Bassett, Richard Hennessy.-Hill, and
several others, on the recommendation of the In?
dustrial Congress of tiie flight Hour project, the
favorite measure of the Carpenters and tbe Work
ingtnen o! New York City. Adjourned to meet
next Friday wcefe.
S ?b-.crij>iio:i? Received to tho Dally Tribune,
Rome. N.T. ^Delaware'Oh.? i
Watertowu. N.Y. 11Cumberland, Me
Perth Amboy. N.J. I Soomport! ('?
Burlington. Vi. HRidgtiield, Con""
Sine Sine. N.T. ItUtchfieU, Con t
North Ov-ter B,iv. N.Y... i Sloekbridg.-.
Ghent,N.Y.'.. I Pittsburgh, Pa.[
Monte/iit-a. N.Y. llMontrose, Pa. 1
Union,N.Y. 1 [Newton. N.J. I
Bethel, Conn. l!Mayaville,Ky. 1
Subscriptions Rec'd lo (lie Weekly Tribune.
WEDNESDAY. NOT. 13. ! We.-t GreenvKIe, Pa .3
Or.cida Castle, N.Y.SOlSants Ana. til.20
Jamestown, N.Y....'.29|Cortcord,' N.Ii.72
In -fit Center. N.\.2t'i WaipoV. N.H.20
Montague, Mass.22l Saxes Mills. Vt. 2
SiiirjU Suhicriptior.i from varioui Poit-Otfictt ?
New-York.!-' Massachusetts. I
Pennsylvania. ."? Indinna. 2
Arkansas. l| Maine. I
Oregon. l'Ohio. 3
Mai viand. 1 Neu-Jersey. 1
Prussia. 1 New-Hampshire. 3
Vermont. i|
Subscriptions Received to tho Semi-Weekly
Tribune.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. U.
Hudson. Ohio. l'Cuba N.Y. 1
Cambridge. Mass. 2lCorUandville, N.Y. 1
Sidney. Ohio. 1 Brockville, Canada.,.. 1
Massachusetts Politics?The Whig Defeat and
It* Causes.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
Boston. Wednesday, Nov. 13.
The " Conquest of Prejudice" is never a very
easy matter. And when an onslaught is made
upon a conviction of conscience, under the misap?
prehension that it is a " prejudice," the knight
who couches his lnnce for such a eombiit is very
likely to be unhorsed. Our late political canvass.
I am sorry to say, affords n very fair specimen of
that sort of attempt.
The bulletin of proceeding! for the campaign
was published in the enrly part of last March :
and,in accordance therewith, certain ' organs" in
this gcodly city immediately set abcut the work
of carrying out the details of the arrangements.
To be sure, past professions of principle anil poli?
cy did seem, at Grst, to offer something of an ob?
stacle, nml had rather an ugly look to those who
had enlisted for the "conquest;" but they soon
screwed tneir courage to the sticking point, and
hi andished their weapons in a way thnt, no doubt,
seemed to themselves perfectly terrific?hut to
others, something else.
When the Alias?the leading Whig organ of
New England?hesitated to join the crusade, its
Editors were denounced When they pointed to
the Past, and spoke of consistency, they were
"prejudiced:" when they denied that two and
two make five, and insisted that a crooked line
did not lead straight forward, they were stupid .
when they wrote n paragraph about the Southern
violation of Northern rights, they were milliners'
and w hen they respectfully suggested that one
man s hat did not cover all the sagacity in the
world, nor one man's vest enfold all the conscience,
they were set down as irreeluimbly heretical and
rebellious.
And so matters went mi hike all who are en
gaged in a bad cause, those who enlisted for the
"contjuest" were, generally, in a state of greater
or less irritation. And it was very excusable.
It was up-hill business, and their harness chafed
them. The}- felt sore. They must have been
much chagrined to see the tenacity of " preju?
dice" displayed all over the State, and especially
in the "rural districts. ' But disappointment is
not always inactive. And when it bestirs itself,it
is very apt to be stimulated and directed by person?
al antipathy. Principle is subordinate. Hence the
form and direction of certain movements made by
those who were bent on "conquest." And chiefly,
the attempted ostracism of Horace Mann. They
showed, certainly, much shrewdness in the nomi?
nation of Mr. Vyalley, after concluding to throw
Mr. Mann overboard; fur Mr. Walley is a man of
the finest make, of true political integrity, and
would never be a Congressional "dough face."
Hut he vvns in the false position of appearing to
be a standard bearer of the "conquering" legions.
That was enough! The "coalition" well knew it
was enough. They used the fact with acknow?
ledged effect all the State over. And tho nomi?
nation of Appleton in the city was quite
too satisfactory to our opponents out of the
city. The organization of our forces, in
some pf its most important points, had a
had look. The "coalition " made a fine capital
out of it. The had a show of reason for asserting
that the Whig party, generally, was fully armed
and equipped for the "conquest," and had put '
themselves under the leaders of the great expe?
dition. It was not difficult to make the assertion
believed. Hesitancy became Opposition. The
strange and incongruous elements of opposition
were hastened in their approach to each other by
the conduct of the Whigs. They thought they
saw the bow of promise already spanning their
political heavens. They thought too, they had a
sufficient precedent for their incestuous embrace,
and for any amount of hugging and kissing, in
certain late proceedings at a festival in New
Hampshire, and the famous Union meeting in
New-York.
The whole story, then of our defeat in Massa?
chusetts seems to be simply this. Certain men
mistook the sober convictions of duty for hasty
and unreasonable "prejudices." They demanded
thattho.se "prejudices" should be surrendered;
ami they attempted to break down and ride over
those who asked a reason for such a demand. As
one consequence, dissatisfaction among their
own friends sprung up spontaneously on all sides,
and the seeds of mischief were sowed broad
cast. Free Soilism?technically?has had a
vast accession of material for its Summer's work;
and all shades of opposition have found constantly
recurring occasions for renewed labor, and con?
tinual machinations. They have plotted shrewdly,
and worked effectively; and the Whigs are
beaten. "We have met the enemy, and "?we
an' his !
Those who attempted to make the Whig party
swallow all their old professions, and surrender
convictions, under pretense of "conquering their
prejudices " have much to answer for already,
am! the end is not yet. P.
Attempt to Kidnap, or Otherwise.
Rishop, a colored man, who has been in this
State some two or three years, perhaps longer,
was at work in his blacksmith shop, near the
Beech Wood's Factory, on Friday of last week.
A horseman rode up, and asked him to examine
his horse's foot, and see what ailed it. He looked
at one foot, and could find nothing the matter, and
was requested to examine another. By this
time some four or five strangers had come up, and
Bishop.not liking the appearance of things, stepped
back iuio the shop as if to get some tool, and in?
stead of returning, went through tho back door
into the adjoining field, ami started across the
field.
He was pursued by some on foot, and some on
horseback, across the fields and over fences, and
throagh cornstalks, weeds and brush. Bishop ran
to where a farmer, who was hauling a load of
corn, had loosed his horses. Bv the time he ar?
rived one of the pursuers was close on him. Bish?
op mounted one of the horses belonging to the
team, and as he mounted he was shot at some
three or four times by the man, who, by this time,
was. within a few feet of him. He returned the
fire, and lodged a bullet against a pistol in the
breeches pocket of the enemy.
Hut, to cut the story short, Bishop escaped.
The Fugitive Law and its myrmidons were in?
sufficient for his capture.
It is said that Bishop is the slave of a Mr.
Campbell, of Nicholas Co. Ky. who was one of
the company in pursuit. But the fact that one of
them falsely represented himself to be a United
States Marshal, and under pretense that he had a
warrant for the arre3t of Bishop, commanded citi?
zens of Ohio to aid in his arrest, and even pre?
sented a pistol to the breast of one of them who
refused to obey him, causes the whole affair to
be looked upon with suspicion.
Shooting with intent to kill, even at a fugitive,
we suppose, is, under the laws of Ohio, a Peniten?
tiary offense. fRipley (Ohio* Bee
Labor Reform Meetings.?The Carpenters'
Society meet this evening at 179 Wooster st; the
Brotherhood of the Union ou Saturday evening,
at 127 ?rand st. and tbe Industrial Reformers
meet on Sunday evening at the latter place, to
hear a lecture from Mr. warren of Indiana. Al?
though we have not reported these Industrial
meetings very regularly, we understand the
Trades' Associations go on with their Protective
movements with unabated vigor, and exert a
very happy influence upon their members.
tin: statk.
CAfUGA CO -{Official I
Opp>s,'t-r
..4353 Seymour....4729
.. J76S Church. .
IV hi
Goten .Hunt,...
l.t. Got.Corceli.
Cnr.nl Com'r... Bhkeiy.(SOS MattMr
Clerk.W.S Smith. .47nii Brato-K
Prisor. I'.,pec... Baker.i~
Congress.Morsan.I''*-'
Sherr?.Fancier
A B 2>">
How.
..4SS6
.. ITM
..ism
.. IT?
,4829 Car-.1711
Co. Clerk.Pomercy.4817 AiXin.(7(0 7T
Fret Sehoolt.. .As/nst Repeal4559 for iterwil. 42*70 28?
Fordyce, Loco, Snpt Poo', and 1 T Marshal., Loco. Cor
oner.both elected; and .'Wins and Loco AsaecsMymea
WeUuesJiy. Oct. 13 (
H.Grxelkt The County Clerk's Table eooi
]>rtsmg the returns from the County has Won
made up, though not yet formally passed upon by
the Board. The footinsn ?? kll??.
Prison liupec..... Baker '
Clko/Appeal', ..Smith
Concrete.Cowlei
DitU Attorno. ...Newkn
Supf. Poor.Putt/..
Just. Senior, t ....Barrin:
Coroner.McAlUi
"?493 Angel.4<>?4
,3453 Beuten_4141
,3413 Sutherland ,3791
"i": Andrew? ..3587
.3635 Tripp.3s&j
1496 Gallup.tail
,3452 Hubbanl . ,398-J
Uoraback.. 84
1886 Sink.t?4>.
1520 (R.) Mandv 1131
Ii. i Sin der 9SS
Fordo... 2068
I7tf
001
6SS
STS
324
Gorertor .
I t Got)..,
.Igainst Rep'l..4376
1'oant,
DKL AAV ARE CO.?[Official]
W, li.
Pr
Hunt.3573 Sevmoer... .?7<t5 737
.Cornell.1382 Church.5011 3632
.Blakely.3610 Mather.2741 e?W
,W. S.Smith... 1361 Benton.5009 36W
.Baker.1257 Ange;.1914 St>>7
DUTCHESS CO.?[Oilicial.j
Correspondence of The Tribnne,
Poughkkepsik, Wednesday, Nov i i. t*v?.
II. GREELEY?Sir: \\*e have met the enemy
in Old Dutches*, and they have put it to us rather
hard. The following is the Official canvass :
Gorernnr.limit
l.t. Governor.. .Cotih
Canal Comr ... Blake
Prison Inspec,.. (taker "
Seymour 5334
Church.5237
Mather.5242
...5217
CTls Appeal?,,.Smith."t>vi Beaton.5230
Dean .
,5063
Congress.t rug er
Mr. Cruger is defeated in the District (Eighth)
I by about ,'l?? majority. William 11. Wheeler,
Opposition candidate for Superintendent of the
! Poor, is elected by B3 majority. William 11. Pel
; ler, of the Third, and Howland 11. Sherman, of the
Second Assembly Districts, are elected. In the
Frst, Charles Hobinson, Opposition, is elected, it.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.?(Official J
...Hunt..:'25J Seymour.2391
...Cornell.2242 Church.2396
r.. Blakely.224-5 Mather.2393
In.Baker.,.22*5 Angel.2396
f?,. Smith.2244 Benton.2394
... Wells.2374 Marvin.2214
j Attemhly.Haner.2212 Stewart.2390
1 Agt. repeal.1537 For repeal. .2510
GEN KS FIE CO.?[Official]
Goeernor.IInut.3049 Seymour_1631
l.t. Goo.Cornell.3C00 Church.106:
l.t. Goo ...
Canal Cor.
State Prim
Clerk App*
('imgress.
Canal Co
Priton I iui
Cletk.
School Lou
Blskely,
..Baker.".300!)
V.Ag'8tr?peaV.'..1698
HERKIMER CO.?I
..Hunt.?18 !
Mr
Shall.
-[Official.]
ticrernor.
l.t. Uor.Cornell.2820
t'unirl Com'r... Blakely.2M26
Priton lntpec...Baker.2818
Cl'ik Appeals..Smith.2781
Corigren.Alexander.. 1029
Asrcm. \adi*t .Markell.I I'll
'? 2d ?? Prescott.14211
JEFFERSON CO
tloi e. nor.11 mil.4905 Seymoui
l.t. Gor.Cornell.1961
Canal Com'r..Blakely.4846
Prison fas?)....Bake
Clerk J/v.Smill
.('lark ........5058
(Ulbert.2036
McCoUoin....CTI
Bewey.1271
.Ag'si Repeal.3757
Mather.1062
Angel.1653
Booton.tc-n
For repeal..2850
)fficlal.]
aymour
durch..
IIH
1338
1312
1357
1*12
1152
1051 1206
h07 12jt7
1083 1.37
1104 1286
1181 1 Mi
18? I W,
20IS 531
Chill
Mather
nWu,
Free Sehoolt.
Governor....
l.t. Gov.
Canal Com'r
Prison tntpet
Clerk.
Conor
KINGS CO -(Official
701
782
1984 Angel.5689
1903 Benton.57?2
Ives.5477
Tlbbitts.2iKW
Pool.i8ai
Buahnel|....1389
For Repeal.6064
28
92
in
.Hunt.
.Cornell.
.Blukelv
I *
.(7711
.7211
.6838
.Baker.7054
.Smith.7217
lui
m
....Boivi
Seymour_6221
Church.5745
Mather.Oil!)
Angel.5769 123;
Benton.5726 1531
Bogsrdui ..56.57 mi
Crooku.583
I Soper.5885 M9
Seabiiry_51178 SWT
Stil well ....5998 88T
Voorbees...5917 loot
Pitt. Attorney..Diivyeo..
Co. Treaturer,,Smith.01)13
Sessions.Wright.iiy.8.5
Superintendentt ( Rlploy.6921
oj the Poor.... } Lott.(11108 Dikemau...6957 951
Surrogate.Smith.6562 (larrlson .. .5670 833
Assembly?] ? Baker.llKil Conorer ...1711 25?
2.... Cadv.2161 Verpbinck..t333 6?
(....Backhouse ...2393 Hooper ....tta4 241
Free Sihools_Agnat Rep.. 11,136 Kor Repeal.1060 10,079
N. B ?A large number of scattering and imperfect vote*,
whkh will be returned to die Secretary of State.
V%T' It will bo seen that Mr. Hunt's majority
in Kings is exactly 100 less than it was reported
in the papers yesterday morning. We under?
stand that the Commissioners discovered an error
of 100 in the footing up of the III District of ths
Hid Ward of Brooklyn
MADI SUN'.-! Oilicial.j
Governor.Hunt.3375 Seymour.3411
I t. Goo.Cornell.3348 Church.3l40
Canal Com'r..Blakely.1345
Stotel'-nun In Bilker.13-18
cieii. Appeatt.Smith.33"8
Congress.Williams.. ?1302
^l.x-Hi. l?r ttist.. Hopping.. .1882
2<f Beechor....l570
District .Itfu.. Lansing_3551
Agl repeal.?
MONROE CO
Gorernor.limit.67
Lt. dor.,
t 'anal I'.
Priton In
Clerk....
Congress.
.Cornell .
.Blakely.
.Bak.-r...
.ei. I'
"rh'irri
Mather.2495
Angel.3502
Benton.3187
Bibcock.3101
Norton.167?
Krench.1063
Snow.3206
251 For repeal..389
-[Official. I
12 Seymour....5177
i7ii Church.5280
Mather.5299
Angel.'.'17
Betiiun .... i27fi
Buchau ... 5595
Goi.-rnor...
l.t. Gor.
Canal Com'
Priton hi'pi
Clerk.
Congrett....
Vitt. .Itturn
Assembly..
MONTGOMERY?[Official.]
..Hun;.3020 Seymour,...382
..Cornell.2862
..Blakely.2038
..Baker.287.5
. .287
Church.3976
Mather.2812
Angel.2!X>I
Benton.2959
Until.2301
Lobdoll.2777
Crane.1208
Siiell.tm
06
til
159
IM
148
IM
206
J3
255
6(2
(5tJ
1291
1147
1184
1)37
til
196
114
146
i
G2
217
3?
2a
S3
PM2
.Alexander...3018
.Summons... .3015
.Heath.1522
.Kuller.1461
School Law.Against Rep .3295 Fur Repeal.. 2253
ONTARIO CO.?[Official.]
Goeernor.Hunt.Hrfd Seymour....3756 12*1
l.t. Gov.Cornell."On", Church.2835 970
Canal Com'r... Islakely.3981 Mather.27-(7 1194
Prnon //Ii?/?:...Baiier.3925 Angel.3886 l*?
C/rr/r.Smith.KM/7 Benton.8901 1006
School Law.Against Rep 's.wi Kor Repeal..'HI2 7(3
Thcs. McLoutb, 2?t Assembly Dim. 707 majority; HetB
Pardee,|2d Assembly DIst. 517 msj, Jedediah Ilorsfors,
M C. 1,008 majority.
OSWEOO CO.?[Official. I
Governor.Hunt.3944 Seymour ...4763
/r Got.Cornell.3795 Church.1911
Canal Com'r...Blskely.3923 Mather.(796
Priton lnsp .... Baker.38fVJ Ang.-l.I'll
Clerk Appeal*. Smith.3794 Benton.4918
Congrett.Williams.3784 Babcock .. I 'll
Free Sehoolt... Ag'st Repeal.3770 For Repeal. 1241
OTSEOO CO.?I Official
Iii?
873
mi
1134
1148
471
Gutrrnur.Hunt. ..
l.t. Gov.Cornell.
Canal Com.... Blakely
Prison lnsp_Baker. .
Clerk App.Smith ..
1333 Seymour
4101 Church .
1145 Mather .
(I ?15 Angel.5306
1063 Benton.5314
ii,95 Snow.4.543
5035 692
Congress.Chase.
Assembly. i. Campbell. W.
2. Coffin, K S.
j. Worlhlngton Wright Opp.
SARATOGA CO.?(Official.)
Governor.Hunt.1326 Seymour ...3938
l.t. Governor. ? ? Cornell.4.;| 1 Church.39-56
Canal Com'r.. .Blakely.1310 Mather.3951
Clrrk.W. S. Smith.. 12!? Benton.3963
Priton Imp_Baker.4306 Angel.3956
Congress.Wells.4308 Marvin.3802
Assembly?I....Leggelt.2101 Fowler.2083
2....Perry.2218 Baucu?.1774
free Schools.... Ag^iat Repea!3077 For Repeal. 1211
SC HE SECT A D Y t'0.-[Oioc:?i. J
Goeernor .Hunt.1732 Seymour ...1403
Cornell.1690 Church.150'
Blak-lv.1731 Mstber./*?
Baker.1601 Angel.I?g
W. S.Bmilh .1671 Benton- .... thai
As'nst Repeal 1417 For Repeal. 36.^
W. lls.17-0 Manui. 444
Elrwood.1751 Van Pauen.Hn
',262 1141
I?j(i 441
1241
1352
153
47
30?
13
Lt. Guter-no,
Canal Com'
Priv.n Inrp
< 'Icrk.
Free Schools
Congress ...
A..rmbly ...
Ditt. Attotne^'-BOter...'.'.'..1663 Chad?ey.... 1492
.Worden.17W Carney.462
naj/. Barker.1820 Vine
1366
.Thomas.kwj Wood.|4W
,Ketchum....l664 Van Vorst..l?w
SCHOHARIE CO.-[Officia!.I
Governor.Hunt.2831 neymour ...3M
l.t. Goeernor...Cornell.2>? Church.^
Canal Com-r...Blakely.2813 MaUier.
Prison lnsp.Baker.25-58 Angei
Clerk.Smith.2.553
Congress.Chase.2913
SENECA?f Official.]
Governor.Hunt.IS32 Seymour.3.M
Lt. Got.
.3501
Ben?Jii.J5M
Suow.3121
R4
JM
J50
176
VO
w
21
444
*6
27?
185
248
I?
145
51
343
314
171
251
454
164
llf
m
54?
9T7
..Cornell.1907 Church.2 J?
Canal Com'r .. Blakely.... 1943 Mather.3113
.'2170
237
XI
270
2(3
StaTe'Pritonln.Btker:.1923 Angei.2,3
?.v.:::::% g
'TrSal^ "
TIOOA CO.-fOrncial.J ^ i3t
Goiemor.Hunt.19.5 ft? M 90
Ij.liof.CorneU.I^f/,hufc^2J75 4*
Canal Com'r.. ? Blakely.18*8 Mauwr." #i
Priton lnsp....Baker.1337 An**..jjjj ^
Clerk App.Smith.BontM.?,
Confess.Bennett.2?07 Tsylor..^ lW
AttemUy.Ely.2171 C'^^' zm U?4
Free Schools .. .Ag'st Repeal. 1130 For Repe*.-""
WARREN CO ?lOfficiai-l ^ ^
Governor.Hunt.1130 ?^"^mi 7??
Lt.Gov.CorneU.1125 Churdb....-? g.
Canal Com'r...Blakely.US? Maurer.^ ^
Pri*n lntpec... Baker.1049 Aflgel.-" ??''"fa TV,
Clerk Appeal*. JO^&.1M B?gJ; W0< *
Congress.Tabor. 174 . ]7M 53
^VT?;;;:;?^f..v.-.'. ^IW *

New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1850, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1850, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1850, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866