THE TRIBUNE... ^ n(m vvt.KH ". IM*

Yts.A ! l*«t*V*> t*e-

Oar Mat* Ktectt«n.TV maw. hj hud night » b**J somewhat alter

*, AxsnpVrAV« «I altair*. but wt> 1-oliovo Iba

WHj, have t it not .v of the uighl Sotmtora. with

aroti'A'o-t ;>v '¦>' .U«C'.«N> me» The MtowtnsJwirm ,tv ,. part obuiiscd »Von» v^iwe-ngvrs and¦t M ess! s»a> tv in rusnv partvulnra i'm'iuvu«

^ r ( 'v> uVw as the v »r*oh us

Wo H \ o S. novnk.m v\ n'porwsl major-me> m Ho «** hardly have le*» thro

_ .*KH» r-. rb« D <

L.U» -.Vawatv-riiTiff n 0.390 Ss\o>>n«\«\y WQClilu/«-iH 380 ^WM^"' KV

m r\'j>vt»n» to sm-w Nichols (Loco]t »-. v v» >.-.. « >' .;.o«bt it lYlawatv mayv» w»io of ik* »*ark (IMbi. tbo wr-1! carri

crtasivi Law an.: Orxier. whotv the

VK-Keat r*t\y w»* M h»\o Uvn disbandedf, 4\«r \\">,vvt « l\\v5*m*ri.>H sr.ö Judge Parker»> >iv- v*» i <PW Van Svlwiirvwii 39, and the

»V%;his A_eo.-X\ meet majority The.V-i-aNt-v K .yv.s car;:,'* J>.*v*> Sorui duly eirvnlato.ifv«.f- ;be VlVvtvo. Tiv Prim iiuarxi should have«....-ts.>>; v -,i l\»vcr.ivrt f/frtja 64 Loco. Polk»«>i r*.

I Mii District*I>» Xersv-cs by :S» Day Boal Niagara are by

w smm savvxrabic *« the preceding Col Young.mad* a r_: chaise

Kcrvtv*. ITkvf Yotjxo, ,"..\v.x*»*y_<_c.

' t.v lisrkiraer. 1..W>__.>{. ÄS Fa n^a .v Hamilton. AM*t.'«^f>_vr. 50 Warren.

Js> .<o tar.l.«>~lBeestiaa a>e*d 4SBk

jft. Lawrvtvv. Fr^utkha, Ciiaton and Baa&x to

,\_r _ v\- Y.-gnc is badly . eoratchtvl'kg dhf DM Ba_ü\ww,' Counties will give

'¦";t .Sra-iAr l\<nci.. t -rsrvvca '. ; Walwosth. Iav.

J AV MaaiKus .5»J.t.V- 880 ^wego.4^

.'s_er».-c rwana^ni be b*ar_ :"r\ and our pri-> _e «wcm Vac =s ro believe thai it has«vos> W a%. or at s_y nte civvn Spencer a majoritj r_w _ koe;-:ng h:m otll'

Vll-'z Stxau PiiTrtr:..?s> N BCCtTI W%if, R ff WtrtTftWt.r^Tfr<a. i«A> '"hTTuia^a. 470

W»t_>-. -v,; juncea.4iX)Cfcrstev«. ~V Yatea.151

5e..TTX1 Total..1.051H. eyaocae G6 ahead. Cor.!s_d to decideit.

Laat year, QSaj S. Res_: doabdml'Vlü SeaaU ZHsiricf.

r._as C_paAofeas_ ticket elected.CWsksatsj i T»\- towns ve increased Loco kf.J.[^Tt_it_s J ~BXXi-B, Loco, docb'Jess chosen

Vllftk Sf-.cre Dtttrkt._:rt;s East1. W*_c. reelected by a._:e 4 or

.V.'CC _av.ij. Monroe cives him nesr 1,C n-

esre ! or 300, D']e_t«. NLifiri 3_d Erie _a_>:t ,es,w_eh Cbmsantjae wiil :n~ease.

Jatc*aaien ~/ A<f?~:'y (Ucted.&"^e-Locc. Co n. to roau t't.

.ATjaay. *AT__y . Allegaay.8C4 j-ztx 3 C_u_r:a.OjBroötce.1~tt«_a=~e .3 .1 Catxaracsus.üC_aa_a 'Delaware.1 Chenanso.3*~e_»arr .-.» 1 D;:rdr«i.l(Clinton.1; y. _= H_a'n.i Cortl ^.z.S£.-»..3 Herttmer.rrackltc.1Zmnrx.*- K:;r« gm)-i Greece.-j"rtceeee.2 JfatSsoo.3|Je__Son.3_r»>i Hoatzornery_2.5t. LawTence ...8U*r_t__.S K. s Sri 13 Stauben.3Huzrx.3 C-5:ni»»-..ö Ttoja.1-V-V»ra.¦- j-_^-e.3;l"lster( äcütt/ut).'.

«"-.-. )swe§(,.Wyoming.2'Osooöara ^^»;'. 0^>.z'j.2\Oc_r_..3jjPtttaam.1 Total.£SOrveaa».1 Ciie_s.1Cnaey 'g-c. ...1 P^rhmonc'gam>V._t»«e.*rr.3;Hocklacd 11Sararaija,.21 richereci&dv"rcici-ie.1 Scbcharie ......1Tc*=pa__ (gain JI Seneca.ljw__rxr.SlSmfblk.nlWayae gea)..i suihvan.ll

. 7ompk_s.]jXocai 'sc-far....45 du-.]jtVerrea.:'

"¦Vestcberter_2:(Yaies (.gam)....l\Total (sofar)..5ö!

* Aa_ Kec.rs. Tne P^ciselaer Delegation are as

aarr.stly ios_e to the Leasehold Tenures as the Alba,ny bat were nominated and elected as Whigs. WeD3 ik _e Whigs are elected in Greene by Anti-Rentvote*.

OTSEGO CO.Correspondence cf The Tribune.

Towns. Majoritiu. Spencer Walworth. Clay. Polk.Esrhngtoc. 3j3oOh.y Yadey. ti54Harrwlck. 39 o

Sprlagfie'.d. 70cr;Waesj. 30.^9Laarens. 53»0Hicdiefield. 41^140ilUXord. 3050Oaeonta. 40jiijCnse.o.104Richfield.67ggCnadLUa.100210

Total, so _r..443 135 ISO 0

Spencer 293 ahead Polk in do. 7IS.t_r~ We know tbi« is a changeable world, but

we never dreamed of shouting over returns fromUnadilla!

MONROE Co.Rochester gives 1H7 Whig majority.Brighton gives 4". do.

ONE!DA COUNTY.Sc?:ator. Assmblu. TrMt.

Spencer. Wal. WM*. L.«-o. Clay. Polk.Anntvülc.40 33Bridgewater.20 24Deerfeld.75 81Kirkland.m 6444Marcy. «119SMarstall. 3013New Hartford... 113 114168Remscn.60 10S4Rome. 23 30£>7Steubeu.150 1004SI'llce.446 314023Verona.4044V1«nna. 50361Western. 25 129077Westmoreland.. fO 12Whitestown_150 130SSTotal.TÖ75

~ ~rt53 "274" IsT ~mBpeneer ahead 1P65. Polk In "44 205.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.Correspondence ofThe Tribune.

Canajohakik. Nov. 5,Dear 9tR: The following are the majorities for

Senator in this County.Hopkins. Young.

Canajoharie. ;*.i ^00t. gCharlestowa. 64 Florida.147

Olen. 6S -St. Jchnsvillo.S4Mohawk. 41 Amsterdam. 30Minden. 15Palatine. 16 Total.273

Total.303-30 maj. for Hopkins.AstemoJvr Thoodoric R. Liddlc, Barn Burner

Benjamin Baird, Auti- Kent Barn Burner. Majority70- Yours, truly.

A Klrh Lick !Correapondencc of the Argus. GjtaxntZX Nov. 4.

- This toam (Granvillei which is usually Democratichas given a maHirity ut 256 actunst Col. Young.«1 am.frorfVithe Couuty 'Washington) baa'siven 2000

WYiigtnajonty."|_r" We think we see the Editor of the Artrus

and the writer of the above letter looking each otherin the eye and trying to put on a »olemn face over

Col. Yoong's defeat! It is a subject worthy the

pencil of Cruikshank. iHon. Isaac \V. Bishop,cx-Senator, who likes and is liked by the Editor of

the Argus better than Col. Young, lives in Gran-ville.)Thx MexrHis Convention..This forthcoming

Convention is destined to be one of the most extensive

affairs of the kind ever gotten up in this country, it we

may form an opinion from the accounts which reach us

through our exchanges. Meetings are being held hi all

parts of the Union, for the purpose of appointing dele¬

gates to attend it, and the 12th will see a greater congre¬gation, wo should imagine, than Memphis has ever be¬fore been honored with. Mr. Whitney has sanguinehopes of the success of his great Railway project, whichhe intends broaching to the Convention, and there is no

doubt he wtU succeed. We await the result of this gath¬ering with no little anxiety.

Vote on tho Convention In our City.Ward*. K.<r Ajcsmt! Ward* tor. Against.

) SM .175 X. Wo .>4o11 .v-i ;i50 XI. 760 66

Ul'

833 V13 XII. 835 044IV .VW 10!» XIII.662 117

V. 634 «71 XIV. MlVI .. MO 000 XV. H26 314VI! \VS 4!>S XVI.1389 733Mil .7SI 68 XVII.704 700IX.M5 «83 Total....10,740 V..559Majority for Convention.4,181.

The votcof iho \ Ith ami XTVth Wards know-

how gsmonüly tho Adopted Citizen« voted againsta Convention The votes against a Conventionmust ho two-thirds Loco«Poco.

NKW'YOKK CITY .AaNcmbly.j ivwt Loeo.Feen. Sali»»Hunm n Vi»h.tl>ts .las 11 dlua.16,745 Wm8 Ross...9,059a K ce 11.« ' .1 rowiuood.16,741 Jam-sSiokes.o.m.''.James Kelly. 11 Jo"? R ll Ludlow.16,720 AUTh'psouJr.9.037M MiirganÄdr.l I..-vi Joshua Fleet.16,690 ThoslIOakli*] >...: i

W EduHMMlatl.461 H'.f« Boyee.18,690 Harvey ttant.9,013John A Mav.tl.44!> U ifn SmelLI6,6?l N Millet.9.U09KS WUliani* 11,353 TlniaSpoaordl6,665 Wm Mark*...8,985Vetei STWus.11,538 \ ex Stewart 16,641 John a Kmc..1> It OplsWU. 11,331 .U'A;t<e'l.<>n.lt^.sl., A A Alvord...*.77r.i fnCroliua.tl.33l Max Well«..I« iU Henry Meiga8.716KM* Potfcr..H»SHi J E Develta.16.4TS llairtaW,Uons,7.'4WmUall ...11,198 Sam'UTUdenlB^M A3IJring»lon»,67lKÖ Baldwln.11^78 1 l)8teveusoi 15,644 Peter Uoig.... 11.663

I Tho htghcat voto on the National Reform ticket

j wa»547. pPbo* 11. Allison;) tho lowest 52.'..(GeorgeSchan'a-J Mike Walsh received 33S votes.

laaan

Ncw-Jerecy-Tlu< Kcaulr.' Whig* VicUn-iotu over both Loco-Focoistn and

So.'tvism. jCorrespondence ofThe Tribune.

I I Nkw BaCXSWieK, Nov. 6, 1H5.

H GRIKLST.New-Jersey is New-Jersey still.

Whio first, last and nothing else! We bavo not

only routed tbo Destructives, but have strangled in

Its birth Sativis-: Whigs of tin* Union giveall praise to the indomitable Jersey Blues for this

glorious result.both branches of the Legislatureare Whig, as follows:

j Whio. Sea. Ass. Loco. Sen. Ass.'Hudson.l ' Bergen.1 2Kssex.I " SiS**"12Passaie.1 8 Warren.13

I Somerset.1 3 lluntcrdon.14Morris. 1 4 Monmouth.1 5Middlesex.I 4 Burlington.15Mercer.1 3 Camden.1 2Burlington.I 3 Atalanta.1 1Gloucester.1 2 Cumberland.1 1

£,>m-.J ? Total..73 "55, CspeMay .1 1 whigmajorityonJolntBal-Cumberland.1 2 j0°.'.21! Total.-IT 32~

The Whigs of Merger and GLOUCESTER noblytriumphed over both factions. Old Burlington haselected the Loco ticket.the simple Whig Natives

voting the Native ticket; Loco Natives of course

voting the Loco ticket, as every man of sensoknew

they wculd before the election.thesame in Camden.But the West Jersey Whigs have done well.thepestilence will pass away, and Burlington will beherself ncaiti. From Hcdsos to Mercer the oldWhig Bag is noblv upheld.Hudson near 400 Whig.Passaie Wide. Iissex l 'on Whie Morris.'< Whig,Somerset 850 Whig, Middlesex 4do, Mercer 850».New-Jersey is riebt side up!The Iii Congressional District..Sykes, Pro-

Slavery Texas Loco, elected by a large majority, as

the Native's votes destroyed Lippencott's majorityin Burlington. Of coarse, they are satisfied withthat Now, if the Tariff is repealed by Sykes'« vote

ic the next Congress, why the Tariff-Whig Nativeswill have ample lime for reflection. I trust thosehaps will never again find fault with Birney

ites. They are ten-fold more culpable.but all willwork together for good. Never fear us.New-Jer¬sey can never desert Hap.ry Ci.ay and Whig prin-eip'.cs. Yours. H.

I"

The Doomed >leu of Delaware«John Van Steenbcrg and Edward O'Connor, two

of the young men present in disguise at Andes whenOsman N.Steele was shot dead, now lie undersen-tence ofdeath at Delhi for their participation in thattm_-edy. We believe there isno pretence that eitherof them killed Steele, and no proof that they fired at

him. Bur, admittine the distress to have been a legalprocess, they wereetigaged in criminal resistance to

the officers of justice, which resulted in the death ol'ahuman beim.', and this, by the laws of New-York, isMarder. They must be executed unless GovernorWright shaii be induced to grant]tlicm a commuta¬

tion of sentence. A full pardon at this time is proba¬bly out of the question.Can any man believe that the execution of these

men will answer any good purpose ? Can any be¬lieve it rcquiretlo^j^Stice ? They are but construc¬

tively, not actually guilty of killing a man, under cir¬cumstances of fearful excitement. They are guiltymeu, and deserve punishment, but who can reallyfeel that they deserve Death? Let all who loveJustice or Mercy consider.There is no time to be lost. An array of petitions

from this City, so entirely undisturbed by the Anti-Rent excitement, cannot fail to have weight withthe Governor. Resistance to the laws has beenutterly subdued, and there is no longer any need of

j severity. Let every humane man act in view of theresponsibility which will rest on the State if thesetwo young men are executed.As tlie draft of a Petition to Gov. Wright which

we published a few days since lias been objected to

and made the ground of an attack on the wholemovement for mercy, we entreat even- man to drawup such a petition as be thinks proper, and ask bisfriends and neighbors to sign it. We will endeavorto forward promptly nil which may be committed tous. The following is the simplest form of a me¬

morial i

New-York. Nov. 7,1845.Hon. Silas Wright, Goeernor of the State of New-York t

Sir: We earnestly entreat you to commute thepenalty of Death now denounced at-uinst John VanSteenbcrg and Edward O'Connor of DelawareCounty to Imprisonment for such term as you maythink proper. We are respectfully, your fellow-citizens i

i'lniii Talk.Father Ritchie, who turns the Government Orean

at Washington, certainly has a most unenviabletask, requiring vast ingenuity and no small share ofwhat an uucharitable world will persist in callingtrickery and equivocation. His most troublesomecustomer is the Charleston Mercury, which has a

way of speaking what it thinks in language whichleaves no room for doubt as to its meaning. In re-

plying to some of the keen home-thrusts of thatjournal, the Editor of The Union professed to be¬lieve that its (the Mercury's) course was in oppo-

I sition to the wishes and feelings of Mr. Calhounand of the party generally in South Carolina. TheEditor of- the Mercury replies to this intimation as

follows:" We cheerfully acquit Mr. Calhoun and every other

man in South Carolina ofall responsibility for our course:but we do not b«tlievo The Union has any good authorityfor its Intimations about him. We suppose we may von-turetO add for him, as a Carolina gentleman and fellowcountryman, that he is not quite the poor devil the Editorot The Union supposes him to be. That he should utterno complaint, either for himself or his friends, at thecourt* of the Admin Istration : so far as office is concerned,the high dignity of the man requires. But that he is so

stupid as not to perceive their proscription, or so deadto every generous sensibility tu net to (eel it, the inso¬lent nnd Contemptuous enmity of such men as Mr.Ritchie Ceuld alone suppose. And w hen they imaginethat by a few cheap wonts they can blind his eagle suthtto their true relation towards htm, and to their trickeryand equivia?ations on those gro'it principles of which hehas been the champion for twenty years, in detiauce oftheir abuse, and treachery, and hate, they only showhow easily duplicity can cheat itself, even when chuck¬ling over its fancied cheslery of others. To venture touse his name, in support of the Administration, before it

I has proved itselftrue to his principles, is a vast stretch J{ of assumption but to attempt to use it against himselfor others, to cover their vindictive and unjust proscrip-tion, and overthrow his principles, by breeding Gissen-sious amongst those wh"» uphold them, is a game whichimplies no antagonist. It supposes only puppets nndwires, and n busy hand at \\ ashington. We tell TheI'nion he mistakes the stern freemen of the South, andabove all, be wrongs the people of South Carolina, by Isuch proceedings."

The Srtr.tr OF Nativism..One of the most

urgent doctrines ol tho Kditor of the Philadelphia Sun.from which paper we clip tho annexed paragraph, hasbeen, we have always supposed, to insure the success ofhi* arguments by pcrsuasiun. rather lhan force.to coax

those against whom his words are directed, rather thanbrowbeat them imo any measures of his own or his par- Ity's conceiving. And yet, we question if any thing couldbe devised to rxcite a feeling of inextinguishable antipa¬thy towards ourselves and our National institutions, morecertain in its results than this. It is by argument, andnot by violence, that great designs can be accomplished.The oVn is too scorching by far:" The surges of the old world beat around us. amidst

theyells o! traitors, and the shouts of a Repeal rabble, whosend their aibule money to strengthen the bands of our

royal foes La the old world, but the stout hearts andI bratvsy arms of Native Americans, bid defiance tu all theI blasts that monarchy can blow." I

Whrtt of Annexation?Tlio Conner tf Enquirer ofyesterday ha« a lead¬

er on the subject of Texas, of which the main

points arc the following:1. That Annexation is cow settled beyond con¬

tingency2. That thoscof us who continue to resist Annex¬

ation on the terms prescribed by our last CongTessare " fuctioua malcontents ;"

:t. That our course on this subject readers for

prove*' us "tho allies and confederates of the openenemies ofour country1'.to wit, ofthe British press ;

andA. That our Government is morally boatnl to pay

the dcbtofTcxss, no matter what may be its amount.

.To these assertions we decidedly demur, and

desire to put in the following answers:

1 That Annexation is not consummated, as the

refusal of our Government to extend its Revenue.

Post Office and Judiciary laws over that country

abundantly establishes. It is not settled, because

j the stipulated conditions have not all been yet com-

plied with. And the notorious facts connected with

its passage through the Senate deprive the Joint

Resolution consenting to Annexation of all moral

validity and binding force upon the American Peo¬

ple. To say nothing of Merrick or Tappan. Mr. Bag-bv's vote for it was given under circumstances in no

essential clement differing from those under which a

man surrenders his poctet-book or sigas a paper at

the command of a rufliaa who holds a loaded pistolat his breast.

2. That, if wc admit that Annexation of some

sort is inevitable, it is incumbent on the lovers ofPeace, Justice and Freedom to insist strenuously,first, that in Annexing Teatas, we take no more than

actually constitutes Texas. If Texas may right¬fully come to us and we may take her, it is certainlyclear that she cannot give us, and we cannot takefrom her, what sbc never had to give. Now all the

valley of the Rio del Norte is of this description,embracing nearly one-third of the whole territorywhich she proposes to cede to us, and which she

insists on our takiDg. Will the Courier contenJthat Texas has any shadow of right to cede us the

Mexican province of Santa Fe, with its cities of

Taos. Santa Fe, Albuquerque, «See.? How can

she cede us Mier. or any of the towns and set¬

tlements on the left bank of the Rio Grande? We

maintain, therefore, that Justice and Humanity im¬

peratively command us to resist the spoliation of

Mex ?t under the pretence of Annexing Texas.So of the Slavery question. Congress has as¬

sumed to decree that one new Slave State now and

four hereafter, formed from territory that but last

year was Foreign, sbali be admitted into the Union.The Congress which, ten years hence, may be call¬

ed upon to admit a new Texau State, may be utter¬

ly averse to tolerating Slavery witliin it. yet that

Congress is assumed to be bound by the Joint Reso¬lution to do violence to its own convictions tf Jus¬tice and Duty and so admit ihem. Who shall say-that we may not protest against and struggle to pre¬vent so iniquitous an imposition7 If it is to be deem¬ed too late to object after Annexation is consum¬

mated, it surely is not now.

3. The slang of the land-jobbers about 'British

Press,- 'British allies.' otc. we regard with utter

contempt and loathing. 'If the advocates of Mon¬

archy are eager to traduce and misrepresent us. we

owe it to God, to ourselves, to the millions sufferingtinder despotism and aristocracy, not to give themjust cause for reproaching and condemning us.

When the Three Powers partitioned Poland, the

British Press doubtless inveighed against the out¬

rage. But was that a justification of the wrong?Repudiation is a constant topic of declamationagainst us throughout Europe; but does the factthat the enemies of Equal Liberty censure us for

Hepudiatlon afford any reason for our persisting in

it.' Our Slavery is a general theme of abuse in theBritishjournals; but does any one contend that we

ought to uphold Slavery just because the Briti.-li

press reproach us as tyrants and by pocrites ? We

do not ask or care what the British say or thiukabout Annexation but we do protest against Na¬tional wrong, whether Great Britain likes it or not.

¦). And now as to the Texas Debt. The assent of

Congress to Annexation was barely and with diffi¬

culty obtained, on this express condition:" That in no event are said debts and liabilities [those

of Texas I to become a charge upon the Government ofthe United States."Now if she chooses to come in on this condition,

she cannot expect us to pay her debt: and. if she hasany private contract with Mr. Polk that our Govern¬ment shall pay her debt, we protest ngainst its fulfil¬ment at tiie expense of the American People. Theyhave never agreed to pay this debt; nor have theyauthorized any one to do so for them; on the con¬

trary, they have expressly and notoriously declaredthat they would not pay it. How, then, can they be

morally bound to pay it ?As to the dishonor of Bcpudiation. we probably

feel it as keenly as the Courier does : but, solc-n-rwe have half a dozen Repudiating Slates..one ofthem having borrowed a large fund (the Smithso¬nian) entrusted to our Federal Government for thenoblest purposes, squandered it and repudiated thedebt..we do not think it advisable to assume thedebt of Texas, unless wo are to assume all the StateDebts. Either Texas can pny or cannot; if she can,

Ictus say that we won't take her into the family untilshe makes provision for her creditors ; if she reallycannot, then it is no more dishonorable in her to go into

voluntary bankruptcy, than it would.be for any per¬son.an Editor, ifyon please.to do so.

.But the Courier talks at random, in saying:" We have taken her property ; her customs, her pub¬

lic buildings, her assels of every kind,.thus depriving herof the means for paying her debt, and it is the dictate ofsimple honesty that we should take her liabilities also."Now the Annexing Joint Resolution of Congress

says :

"Said Republic of Texas sbai! retain ail the publicfunds, debts, tuxes, and dues of every ktud which maybelong to or be duo or owing said Republic and snailalso retain all the vacant and unappropriated lands lyingwithin its limits, to be applied to the payment of thedebts and liabilities of said Republic of Texas : and theresidue of said lands, after discharging said debts andliabilities, to be disposed of as said State may direct; butin no event are said debts and liabilities to become a

charge upon the Government of the United States."These Public Lands of Texas arc- estimated by

her authorities at over One Hundred Millions ofAcres, which would probably pay her Debt at twen

ty-five cents per acre. The Courier appears to beaware of the existence of these lands, for itproceedsto argue that our Federal Government ought to con¬

trol them because"the Western States in which Public Lands are situated,will insist upon the adoption of this course, an necessaryto prevent the rich lands of Texas being thrown intomarket, at a lower price than that which has been putupon those within their own limits. It seems a clear pro¬position that all the Public Lands of the country shouldbe controlled and disposed upon a uniform and regularsystem that part of them should no: beunderthe manage¬ment of the General Government, and another portionleft to an individual State. The latter course might andwould lead to a competition in sales injurious alike to theinterest" of both."Now nearly or quite every new State has Public

Lands, granted i: at different times for various pur¬poses, which lands are selling at all sorts of prices.from forty cents to forty dollars per acre. Even inOld Virginia there is abundance of good wild landto be bought for less than fifty cents per acre. li¬the Federal Government is to undertake the regula¬tion and equalization of the price of wild lands, itmust buy a great many more than those of Texas.. Gentlemen Texans ! there are several things to

be said and done yet before Annexation and Spolia¬tion will be fixed exactly to your liking.

TO-DAY'S OUTSIDE.First Pane,.Things in Boston; Wayward Doings et

Washington; Letter from Corpus Christi; March of Im¬provement a: the West and South Sufrage in Connec¬ticut Where am I to go f United we Stand ; AgrippaHull ; Radicalism.Fourth Page.."Vhe Old Earth,' n Toem; Sales of

Stocks Monthly Statement of Imports at ibis Port:Miscellaneous Items Marine Journal.

Lsr~ The American Peace Society, through itsSecretary. Rev. Q. C. Beckwith, has Issued an addressto the Cler.-y of tho country, requesting ihem to makePeace the theme of their Thanksgiving Discourses. Avery good idea.

EP* That sprightly sheet, tho Acre-Orleans Pi¬cayune, has been enlarged. A pleasant Indication of itsprosperity.

" '

IClry Item««

igp* The Introductory of the course of the Me-cbsnics' Institute Lectures, was delivered hut eveningby Proffssor Rcid, before a large and very intelligent Jaudience, in the Lecture Room c: the institute. City jHalL He treated his subject What j Chemistry, Its

History and Application,' in a manner that guaranteesgreat interest from the future Lectures, and we antic:-

pate many agreeable and useful evenings with him. The jmeagre sketch of his remarks which our iimiu would jprescribe us should we attempt any report would do himbut such faint justice that we content ourielf with re-

marking that he was listened to with profound attention,

Leopold de Mete?...To-night we shall havean opportunity of hearing this giant-wonder to greater jadvantage than belore. Tne Tabernacle Is well calcu- jlated for the exhibition of such an extraordinary display,although we duubt if it will hold all who wü ixk to jhear him. turn a union of Cyclcpian force with gossa-mcr tenderness.of sretesque nervousness w-.th themost delicate precision.never has before been witnes-¦ed. So astounding is the inexhaustible strength withwhich he hurls his soul into the insrr-mer.t that she re-

I mains for a moment crushed and shrieking in her agony.But she focn regains her bei.uttful proportions, again to

be tor.ured and expire in the storm cf musical thunderwhich dashes around. We cannot judze of de Meyerby the ordinary standards of playing. He executes ailthat we have ever heard, as one would time an instru-ment; and when he at last lives way to his own inspira¬tions we have no means of judging cr instituting erm-

parisons.we can only wonder and gradually learn to

admire, as wave by wave our astonishment subsides.BF" Tke Sixteenth Ward Temperance Society

will hold a meeting this evening in the Methodist Churchin Eighteenth-street, near the E:£hth-avenue. Addresseswill be made by Rev. C. H. Read and Dr. D. M. Reese,and there will be appropriate music by the choir of theChurch. j

The Cheney Family sang last evening at

Brooklyn to a iargo and fashionable audience, and were

received with great enthusiasm. They save their piecestrreat energy and beauty, and rc-clved several enenres.

Tbcy will ttive another entertainment at Niblos Saloonthis evening. There will doubtless be a great crowdto hear them.11- Redfield's No. XIII. of the Penny Magazine

is just finely .ssued. He has also published No. fl of Wil¬ds'* Dashes it Life,' containing the Ephemera of thatbeautiful writer.t^F The niarm of fire last nicht was false.fcar~ Browning, the proprietor of the race course

at Hoboken. who was thrown from hia horse Wednesdayafternoon in the hurdle race, died'at 101 o'clock yesterdaymorning from injuries then received, Straler, who was

thrown from Americus on the second heat, lies in a verycritical condition and we learn the opinion of Dr. MottLS that he will not survive. What a lamentable warningagainst this dangerous practice.The IvoRi' Statue of Christ..Our readers

will see by an advertisement in to day's paper that theIvory Crucifix hr.s been removed to a lower and more

suitable room in the tame building. (247 Broadway) andthat the exhibition wiil soon close.IW R-KV. Dp. Jcosor, Missionary from Burmali,

will be present.-n says the Christian Retlector.at thespecial mortini; of :h<- Baptist Convention in this Citythe last of this present month. He is now on a visit to

the Western part cf this State. There arc many herebeside the Baptists who wiil be glad to take him by thehand.WW We have received from the Cashier of the

Post Office a t'bulnr statement of the hours of closingall the Mails made up ut the otfire. It will be very con-

venient for reference. We need also a similar statementof the hours at which the several Mails are due at thispoint

Tiie celebrated French Paste Blacking of!Jean Duprees, about which ail the well-dressed men inNew-York are just now inquiring, is for F.alo by J. P. Da¬vis, 1'-' Nnssau-strectty The sailor Viola, who was stabbed on Sun-

day by a boy in Dover street died yesterday morning,at the Hospital. Three boys are in custody, of the gangamon; whom Viola received his wound.

Our readers will see by the Proclamationin another column that Thanksgivins is to be celebratedon Thursday the 1th December. It strikes us that theGovernor Is a little roguish in publishing his Proclanta-tiou for Thanksgiving to close upon the heels of theelection.

fcjBT" There is a letter (says the Mirror, in thePost Otiire of this City with a Chinese superscription..Who can read it ? Who speaks broken China f'I if The Great Astern sailed yesterday after-j

noon with 4>"> passengers.fy Mr. Van Dam. a grocer, residing at 121 Wash-

ineton-Strcetleft h's home yesterday afternoon about 4

o'clock, and ha^ not since been heard of. He had withhim between two and three hundred dollars in money.His family i-nd friends *<e in great distress concerninghim, as they few be hits met with foul play.^jr* The following is the number of public con-

veyances in this City : Hacks 308, Cabs 'J50, Omnibuses.2113.total 007.ty Kilon Miller was tried yesterday in the Ses¬

sions, for matricide, in having killed her mother. On thenight of the death, when the husband was from home,the dauchter w:is seen to beat her mother on tho headwith a piece of an old panel door or window. The oldwoman was heard to cry out and say to her daughter.Is this what I reared you for. to pull your mother's

gray hairs out of her head f The jury found a verdictof guilty of manslaughter in the 4th degree.

t'*?' In the United Spates District Court UncleSam's officers tried to get $4'J0 penalty from a mate of a

vessel for having landed soods without a permit, but it

appearing that he had some time since paid a tine ofSAKW and been imprisoned thirty days, the Court mer¬

cifully held that in the fine pni J was merged the pointnow sued for.*y A decision was made yesterday in the Ma-

rine Court that ümnibus proprietors are common carri-ers and liable for the loss of property entrusted to their

care though they receive no extra compensation for itstransportation.£3^ In tho Superior Court yesterday. A. B.

Morill recovered ?i0iJ0 damages of Charles Wood, for a

malicious and unwarantable arrest under the StilwellAct.

fS5"" An immense array of letral talent is engagedjust now before Vice Cbancciior McCour. in the tiling of

a bü! by David Leavitt, receiver North American Trust

Company to reach about öö'DO.OOO, being what is calledthe ' Yates fust' for advances by Palmers, McKellop.Dent & Co. of London, claiming that the Trusts are voidon account of excess of authority assumed by the Direc¬tors hi borrowing money und speculating.Italian Journalism..It is a commeu notion in

this country that there are few or no periodicals pub¬lished in the secondary cities of the more despoticportions of the Old World, especially in Italy. Ofcourse, this is very erroneous. We have before us

a list of tkirty-trro periodicals.Daily. Semi Weekly,and Monthly.issued retrulorly in Palermo, the chiefcity of Sicily, and variously devoted to Politics, Lit-erature, Religion, Jurisprudence. Natural Science.Fashion. Ac. When we consider that Palermo istiot the capita! ofthe Kiuzdom.and that Naples, the

metropolis, is bat cö0 miles or 16 hours distant, wemust perceive that Periodical Literature is nourish¬ing in Southern Italy.

The Israll op Gobi a series of PracticalSermons, by Stephen H Tv.vg. D. D. Rector of StGeorge's Church. New-York, third edition, is publishedby Robert Carter. 5r Canal-et Dr. Tyng is so we'd knownand so highly esteemed as a Christiai minister of highatuinmenu, elevated charter and a Catholic spirit that

:::te need be said to commend any production of his to

general favor. We beli> ve this volume to be worthy ofthe reputation universally accorded to the author.

- s. -

ZW The Democratic Review for November ispromptly issued. It is embellished by a pretty fair por¬trait of Hon. John A. Dix. ü. S. Senator from this State,who seems ashamed to look ycu straight in tne facesince his vote on Texas. The ieuding article is a replyto the Edinburgh and Foreicn Quarterly Reviews, on

Oregon, by D. D. F. '.Field we presume ) Surely it isthe merest mickery to talk of compromising or settling.as this Reviewer does, in one breath and to assert in

the next that " Uur Government cannot yie.d more thanit has done," when it has yielded jus: nothing st

ail. The other articles in the number are on Taliwy-rand. (from Geo. Sand:; Tho Artist; Merchant and^tatesmsn : Clinton Priska: >pani*h Ballads: A Dia¬

logue La Vendetta; Tne Maiibusian Theory. Sic.These with the Literary and Commercial batelligence ofthe month make the u Democratic" in every thing butits taise - Democracy" a capital Magazine. ;C SullivanSi Gardner, Uti Nassau st per annum.)

Rr* Benjamin F. Waters, a man extensivelyengaged in the carriage and wagon making business, atSouth Uadley Canal Village. Mass.. has run away, leavingdebts unpaid to the amount of la or $S5.'J00. The worsteffect of the crash will be felt at the place of his busl-MMS, where many farmers and mechanics and his work¬men will surfer severely. Indeed. It must be a seriousblow upon the prosperity of that village.

LAB OB IN NBW-YOHK:IT« CIRCTStSTANCSS. CCSSmONä AND KEWASDi.

>'o. XXI ...The Ilarter».

Tbe businessofHat-makinghas been regularly fall¬ing ofi" ia profitableness for a good many years. Inl?32Teaand Twelve Shillings were ihe regularprices for Makin«r a Hat which is now made forseventy five and even fifty cents. The redaction in the

price cf Finishing has been about the same. In 1536

prices had failen to about Ten Shillings in 3 540 to

One Dollar: and now a fair average for Makingtine hats is not over seventy-five cents, in fair shops.There are two or three foul shops in the City wherework is done at almost any price, and of coarse inalmost any manner. We speak only of fair workand regular prices.The causes of the great decline in the prices of

Hat maiiinc are to be found principally in the com¬

petition of country places, where living is muchcheaper than in the City, and whencework is throwninto our sales shops in immense quantities. Indeed,a great proportion of the coarse work is done in the

coontry, and most of our fashionable shops in Broad¬

way receive their hats from Newark, Philadelphia,and other adjacent places. They keep a number ofFinishers on hand and thus turn out what they calltheir own work. So stringent is this country com¬

petition that many old and well-tried hands in the

City are out of employment, and ail get too poorlypaid. Formerly Journeymen Hatters were better

paid than almost any other class of mechanics.mak¬ing from Sic to SIS and SCO per week. But as

prices fell many of the Journeymen became dissi¬pated and unsettled, and the character of the Tradehas suffered severely.There are Nine Fair Shops in New-York, for ei¬

ther Making or both Making and Finishing Twoor three of the largest of these employ from twentyto thirty Journeymen Makers each. Altogether wesuppose that there are from 200 to250 Makers in theCity, and perhaps twice that number of Finishers,The present list of prices was adopted as a com¬

promise between the Journeymen and Employersin 1-44, and is as follows :

Full Brush Hats.87} cts. No. 2Do.34 cts.Half .. .. .62} cts. No. 3Do.40 cts.Fine Nutrias " .73 cts. No. 4 Do.44 cts.

Napping sax. " .34 cts. No. 5 Do.50 cts.- ball spun" .31 eta. Sizing sax & hlfsas 9 cts.

No. 1 Plain Hats.31 cts. " Spaniih_ 7 cts.

An average hand can make from twelve to fifteenHats per week, and will thus earn from $e to S12,according to the qnality of his work and his own in¬

dustry and expertness. The only person employedby the week is the Foreman of the shop, whose

wages are $12 to $1.1. The Manufactories have no

connection with front or sale* shops.Beside the Fair Shops there :.re three shops in

the City which are ranked as fjul.' or which em¬

ploy irreirular, incompetent or 'foul' Journeymenat low prices, and are shunned by Journeymen infair standing, as pests and dead houses. The rulesand regulations of the Journeyman Hatters are verystrict and very thoroughly adhered to. There are

but few . fouleya' out of the regular foul shops, andthey are all well marked.The Finishers are paid a greater variety of prices,

and it is ditücalt to create a List. An average pricemay be set down as $3 per doz. At this rate a goodLand can make 69 or $10 per week.The Trimming of Hals and Sewing of Plush put¬

ting in the crowns of Silk Hats) are done by womenand girls. For Trimmhig the price varies from s to

12] cts..generally ihe latter or. fine work, in theCity. In country places the usual price is J cts. Asmart hand, who has been regularly apprenticedand taught the bnsiness. (it does not take long to

learn.) can make from $'. to 81 50 per day. Thereare many girls employed in this business who av¬

erage 66 to 88 per week.A large proportion of the competition under

which oar Journeymen now suffer so greatly comes

from Newark and Philadelphia where all kinds ofwork is done for less than half the New-York prices.From a Report of the Corresponding Secretary ofthe Central Committee, made to the JourneymenHatters in July. 1844, we compile a brief view ofthe condition of the Trade in the vicinity of New-York :

Newark, N. J..Fifteen Employers, giving workto .">4 Journeymen and :ir Apprentices, compliedwith the Bill of Prices.some of them, however,with much reluctance and consequently such com¬

pliance has not been adhered to. One large tirnirefused to make any arrangement or come to anyunderstanding, and many Journeymen were inducedto accept employment from them.Philadelphia..The Bill of Prices was accepted

by 24 employers, giving work to lit! Journeymenand 01 Apprentices.leaving but two foul shops inthe City. Shortly afterward, however, the Corres¬

ponding Secretary received information that greatdeception and villainy had been practiced by em¬

ployers and Journeymen. "These Journeymen, itseems, (says the Report) had been foul before theConvention, and were then and still are working forCot-Gut Bosses. This class of employers are a

great nuisance in the Trade. They are like brokengamblers: when their regular business I'uils theygo to cutting one another's throats by undersellingeach other.'' Ten employers signed the Bill ofPrices but never paid them.Boston..The Journeymen refused to take any

action or make any exertions to get the Bill of Pricesadopted, although it was much needed. Their own

Corresponding Secretary writes: "We are all

foul."But in short, the condition of the Trade in nearly

all the country towns is very similar, ami is yearlybecoming wwrse and its consequences more disastrous to the City interest. This state of things, mudas it is deplored, is perfectly inevitable and arisesfrom an irresistible law of necessity.a law whichis gradually though surely taking out of the City allthe manipulatory occupations and transferring themto the country, where the prices of rent and all thenecessaries of life, as well as the means and oppor¬tunity for recreation and imieupeJeace are fifty percent in favxr of the woikraan. The City will sup¬ply itself mainly with Boots and Shoes, Hats, Ice.

tec. from the cheap country workers.keeping onlya few Fiuisbers and extra men here to put uu the

gloss and polish.The separation in feeling and interest between

employer and employee is perhaps more 9trictlykept up in the business of Hat-making than tn most

other branches of mechanics. Unhappily a diversi¬

ty of interest has blinded the eyes of both employersand Journeymen to the fact that neither of them can

succeed in opposition to the other.that antagonismbetween the different interests of an integral tradeor operation Ls as fatal as between the different mem¬bers of the äarne body and that it is only by m uualconcession and assistance that the real interests' ofeither can be promoted. But this is a mistake al¬most universally held and whose pernicious conse¬

quences have pervaded every class, grade and con¬

dition of Lahor.a mistake which can not be cor¬

rected until a gradual interchange of thought andfeeling between all kinds ofmen shall have smootheddown the elements of strife and selfish struggle andbegun to elicit harmony from all the elements oflife which now. inverted and mismatched, prodacenothing bat most painful discord.

Cp* The Sioux Murderers who recently madetheir escape from jail at Du'unqne. iMisa.j have fallenvictims to the combined evila of famine and fatigue,as will be apparent from the following article in theGalena Gazette':.' Coming down the St_ Peters river. I encamped for

the nigh; a shjr. distance below the Rapids, near five cr

six lodges of Stsstton Sioux Indians. I was there in¬formed, that one of the prisoners had reached there a

few days before, and wiis so emaciated and broken downfrom fatigue and starvation, that none of them could re¬cognize him. tie suited thai all of them died on theway. with the exception of one, whom he abandonednear Cannon r.rcr. that some died from starvation, andthen from excess in eating when they arrived at the

first lodges. They dug ersres with their knives thereund bur.ed them. The" stoutest ofthe parry, named " ThePlume,' was the first that died. Un leaving Dabcquethey were entirely destitute of clothing and are-tackle."

Conrt Calendar.This day.

Common Pltas..Nos. 92, 119, 121, 63, 98, 21,171, 61,107, 8,66, 38,22.34,73.79,105.111, 37.85,115.StrrmioB Coust..The general Calendar will be

called.

BY THIS MORNING'S MAIL.F-jtn the Newark Advertiser of last evening.

New-Jersey a >Vhi« Mnte.

It is oar privilege to coagrmisdate our friends at

home and abroad anon another demonstration of theascendeaev of Whic principles ic the patriotic state

of New-Jersey. West Jersey has done better thanour fears, and "in spite of the luckless intervention ofNative Americanism, the Whigs have earned theirwhole Assembly ticket in Cumberland, and theirSenator and one ofthe three Assemblymen in Salemsuch at least was oar intelligence by last nigOt s

man". We have thus carried 4 of the 7 Senators

elected in the State, which gives us a majority of 5

in that bod v. and there will be a clear majority m the

House of course in joint ballot. Through the Native

American movement in Burimgton we have lost the

Member of Congress in the 2d District, where Hon. i

George Svkes is reflected by a decisive majority, jThe Congress deleeation from New Jersey is thus

Dearly equally divided. This result is. however, ol

little practical consequence, since the voice of theState is so clear and distinct for the Whig cause.

We have reports from Sussex that ihe anti can

cas ticket has succeeded by about 300 majority. It .

is also said that one Whig" lias been elected to theAssembly from that county, and that we have elect¬ed the Whig Senator from Warren. The reportneeds confirmationGreat Fif.e at Wiljuhgtox, N. C.The Bal¬

timore Sun cf yesterday contains the loiiowlng from a

slip o: the Wilmin.ton Journal, dated Nov. 4, 4 o'clock.A it.We hasten at this early hour to give a briefaccount at

the awful tire with which our town was visited thismorning. About half past twelve o'clock, the alarm ofare was given, and in hastening to the spot a tew min¬utes after, we found several wooden buildings in dames,iu the very heart of the square bounded by Market.Front. Dock and Wmer sts. The rite originated in thesame spot where it was set on fire some weeks ago, and

there remains not a doubt on the minds of the commu¬

nity, but that the conflagration of this morning was alsothe fiendish work of the midnight felon. The wind was

blowing a gentle breeze from the North, and the flame*

spread withawful rapidity, in less than two and halfhoursfrom the first alarm, the whole square was in a sheet ofnames. The further progress ot" the devouring elementwas only arrested at Dock st by the heroic exertions ofa few hardy spirits, whose service, were invaluable on

the occasion. We cannot now pretend to give even a

tolerably accurate guess at the amount of property des¬

troyed, much less to say who was, and who was not in¬sured. We think, however, that the total loss will not falltar short of 8175,000; and we learn that most of thebuildiucs as well as the good* in the stores, wer- InsuredA large amount of the" latter was removed from thehouses, even whilst they were wrapt in dames.

C Col. John McRae and Col. James T Miller, in attemptine to save some goods from the flames, at the store ofM< ssrs. Harry & Bryant, on the wharf, were borne to

the earth by the fall of n brick watt. Col McRae hadhis leg broken nnd his head and shoulders much bruised.but we hope that his wounds are not fatal. Col. Milierhad his right foot much cut and bruised, but we arc gladto learn that he is not seriously injured.

JTjpA new potato digger was recently exhibitedin operation at Salem, Weal Jersey. It threw out uponthe ground, with two horses, at the rare of five or si\acres per day. and as fast as thirty hand* could pick upand carry them awuy. The soil produced'400 bushelsof potatoes per acre by the use 01 compost muck.

[Newark Adv.

Emigrants for Liberia..The Norfolk NewEra says that on Monday evening the Steamer Osceolabrought down, and put on board the ship Roanoke, one

hundred ami forty-seven blacks, men. women and chil¬dren, designed to be transported to Liherta. by the Colonizntion Society. These people Were liberated by willbr two estates in Virginia, that of Beckus uud tfooe.They were weil provided with clothing mid agriculturalimplements. The Rosnuke would, it wus tiiounn:. - i.l

yesterday. [Baltimore Sun, Yesterday.

Proclamation.Bf Silas W.naiiT, Gocmior of the State of Snc-York.A usage, which has tho approbation of n quarter of a

century, calls upon me, nt this period of the year, to name

a day to bo observed by the people of this State, as a dayof public Thanksgiving. The uniformity in the time here¬tofore designated, throughout the period referred to. in¬

duces me to eamo Thursday, the fourth day of /Vir.. v

next, as the Thanksgiving day for this State, for the pre-sent year.

Life and health are enduring causes for thankfulnessto the Father of life and the Fountain of health, from allthe living.Free civil institutions, based upon the true principle

of popular sovereignty, and extending to every Individu*al equal personal liberty, and to all the largest measure

of that liberty consistent with peace and order and per¬sonal security, present i cause for devout thankfulnessto the Ruler of Nations, from every people who enjoythese blessings.The plentiful fruits ot the earth, which in our State

and country furnish an abundance for the wants of all,call for daily thankfulness, and render it peculiarly ap¬propriate that, annually, us these fruits arc yielded, a

chiistiun people should unite iu a tribute of thanksgivingto Him. who tempers the seasons, and blesses the enrthand makes it fruitful.

la addition to these universal causes for thankfulnessif euch individual will summon up the recollection ot

the almost innumerable personal and social blessings,which the year has brought with it, .ill the people of thisStute will be willing, with one heart.to set apart one day.for the united expression of their thank s for the manynnd signal blessings of this year, abundantly bestowedupon them und tin ir country by the Great Author ofevery temporal und spiritual blessing.

I respectfully recommend t: e day 1 have named. Co bethus set apart for this grateful service and duty, and thatthe people of the State suspend their business avocatii Dl

and assemble in their usual places of religious worship,that the Temples, which have resounded with supplica¬tions for the year, may echo back thanksgiving to Himwho has su bountifully responded to our petitions, and so

patemnlly provided for our necessities.Exercises such as these, entered into in the spirit and

with the feelings which these considerations should ex-

cite, cannot fail to turn the mind to the livrly reinem

brancc of the Immeasurably greater blea-jngg of the re¬

demption through a Saviour, und the Revelation to fallenman of the way of salvation blessings for which the hu¬man heart can never be sufficiently thankful.

In testimony whereof I havehereuntoaffixed the privyteul of the State. Witness my hand, at tho city of

J., S.] Albany, tins tilth day of November, in the j-ar ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred Hnd forty-rive. SILAS WRIGHT.

Ho&ace Mooor, Private Sectretary.. ¦

Thanksgiving,Since the publication of our table several other

States have appointed the day for observing this festival.We therefore rcpublish the table with additions as fol¬low*Charleston, S. C.Nov. 6.[Ma*«achu*ett*.Nov. 07."hio.Nov. 20.1Connecticut.Nov e7Kentueky.Nov. 20 New Hampshire,..Nov. -J7.Maryland.Nov. 21.1Vermont..Dec. 4.Pennsylvania.Nov. 27..Maine.Dec. 4.New-York.Dee. 7. New Jersey.Nov. 27.Rhode Island.Nov. 27.'Thus it will he seen that in nearly half tho Suites of the

Union this good old custom of the Pilgrim* will be honor¬ed. Why oculd not all b» persuaded to unite In iuobservance on the same day »

Dr. Christie's GaXVaxic Plastess..We believe thesearticles have met genera! approv.ii among those whe, havehad an opportunity of testing them. They are highlyrecommended by several of the first physicians, and we

doubt not will forma valuable adjunct to the GalvanicRings, which have already acquired such deservedcelebrity. We refer our reade-s to the advertisement,reminding them that the only place to obtain the genuinearticles is at 134 Fulton-st. (Sun Building.)

[Commucic& edAs respects the notice of Itr. Taylor's Jlaiiam of Lr.tr-

.¦i-ort, ytr. Editor, that I saw :n your r-iper a few days ago-I like publicly to say, that, though I have had some honestdoubts about there being any cure for diseased Lungs, yet Iknow and most sincerely believethat if there is any medicineon earth that Will cure, this is thu remedy, but every persocmust be careful to see that lie is ming ihe true article, whichhas on it a beautiful engraved wrapper signed by Dr. Le«d*(who has the charge of iL) It is very like, ia its appearance,to a Bana note, and like that, when counterfeited, [rood fornothing, and prepared on.y at i'j Bowery, N. Y. My friendof Orange, N. J. one of the most respecuble re.sldet.u-1 re-fer to Isaac Baldwin, Esq. He, ubout six years since, wastaken wiih a very hard c; ugh ar.d srittlcg of blood of a

bright red color, which his Docto's honestly told him camefrom the Lungs tie had heard or knew of cures made by Dr.Taylor's Balsam. He went to Newark and bought a bottleof Dr. Lower.e, which entirely cured hint, though he tookanother for safety, but has cever had a return since. Nowsir. I am not In favor of the numerous adv? r.ued remedies!but thick that »'tx y-ar* is a fair trial, and that thu medicineought to have the credit of it, as it is hut even handed.

JL'sTICE.

13?~ V. B. Palmes, the Agent for most of the best N :ws

papers of ail the ciües and principal towns throughout thecu'intry. far and near, receives Advertisements at his Coun.try .Sc^ifeper .hfrrrfmng Agency, In this building..En-ranee al ihe Coal Orricc [2\n3 ififjy The burletque ou " La Bayadere'' made a deci¬

ded Bit latt evening at the " Alhatnrn." It will be piayedto-nbtht, which i* the last but one of the appearance ofthe Ethiopean Opera Company in this city.

An hour cr two of Irtsure cannot l>e passed more

agreeably and instructively than at the American Museum.The Cunoslues are innumerable, and to be seen at all hour*,and those who love amusement can witness the excellentperformance* al 3 and 7} ?. M. AH for the small *um ofwenty-five cents,

POSTSCRIPT.BY THIS MORJLSG'S ALBA.VY BOAT.

u.iLFnsr yon? o'clock, a m.

FROM THE I.\TKRIOK.There are but few returns this morning in add:,

tion to what we before received. They do not ma¬

terially change the character of those heretofore re-

reived. It will probably be some days before the

fate of Col. Younc: will be known.

Cktmemga Co..l Whig and 2 Locos elected to

tne Assembly Loco majority on Senator 400.

Cayutra Co..WBjg majority on Senator Ib'3 .

.: Whigs elected to the House.Columbia Co. gives Van Schoonhovcn 1,800 ma¬

jority lor Senator; Assembly donbtfoj, probably i

Locos and I Whig, or Anti-RentUutchctts Co..-2 Whigs and 1 Loco elected to

the House.Wayne Co. elects the whole Whig ticket by a

cot siderable majority, and gives Holley a majority,though how much, it is impossible to say.

Deich-arc Co..Van Schoonhoven'emajority »aid

lo be lido tl Ant: Renters elected to tho Assembly.Onondaga Co..Phillips (Whig( is elected to tho

Assembly over McCarthy (Loco) by 100 majority.the other 3 members Loco majority on Senator

about 400.Cortland is reported 100 Loco. If this be true,

we fear Holley is defeated by a small majority in theTth Senatorial District.although the ran is a closeone.Theresuitin the EVth Senatorial District is doubt-

ful. We incline to the opiniou that Young is elect¬ed by a small majority. Washington is consider¬ably less than at first reported not exceeding 1400!'er Hopkins.Spencer is undoubtedly elected in the Vth District,

although we have nothing reliable from Oswego or

Jefferson. There is a report that the latter has giv en500 Loco majority. This is hardly hiirh enough to

jeopardize Spencers election, it Oncida has givenhim l.ooo. as is reported.

A White Woman among ludluus.We have frequently read in novels bassages of a

nature corresponding with the subjoined extract, but it israre that such luctdeuts occur to mur the unvaried .lame¬

ness ol everyday life. 1'pward ofeighty years ago a gen¬tleman emigrated with his family from Pennsylvania,where he had been residing, to a retired spot in Indians,wbere he had not long remained before his little dumbell was invaded by a party of Indians, who carried otfjne of his childreu.oud committed other acts of violence

as recounted in the subjoined extract It appear* that

recently an old friend of Mr. Daldridge, (the name of tne

bereaved father,) traveling through that portion of thecountry inhabited by the WtnebegOOS, encountered a

white woman; over 70 years of age, living among themas one of the tribe, of whom he writes as follows

.. Philip Daldridge Is the name of the man who Inst Ihr»three children.one of wh< m l suppose to be the oldwhite women now with the \\ innchsgec«. From myown recollections of tho features of Mr. 1> and tneatrifcIng resemblance of this woman, I have little doubt ofberbeing one of his children. Her apparent age. and thetact of her having no recollection oi lier captivity, an-

iwer the case of h:s children, who were taken when veryyoung. They were captured en the waters of the Mo¬

ni ihela river, in Virginia, near sixty years ago. Mr.Ii lived :n Washington county. Pennsylvania, for a num¬

ber of years he then emitrratrd to the State of Indian*,some thirty years ago, where ho died. His children, Isuppose, are some of them still living in the State of In*diana. Mr. Daldridge was an intimate friend »f my fa.ther, am! b,;ing n man of marked fentures, 1 still retain a

distinct recollection of his personal appearanco, end thatof his family. The first time 1 saw this woman I wasstruck with her resemblance to the Daldridge family. Iba intended to hare written to some of the family, buthave neclectcd it."The outline of tho history of the capture above men¬

tioned, is something as follows, if our recollection of thestory is not at fault Daldridge was returning to hi* home,from a short absence, but Just in season to see his dwel¬ling in flames, ami his wife and children in the actof being hurried on* by the hostile Indians; He was al-most upon them before he was aware of hi* danger, amibis wife motio-ed bimtoAoo for hi* lit'.-. He had en¬

tered the little field that surrounded the dwelling, and a

hijh fence interposed between him and ihe forest. Sev.erat Indians sprang toward him to secure him. hut beWa very athletic man, he leaped the fence like a deer andoutstripped all his pursuers. Hut he was ever alter a

lonely and disconsolate matt, and spent much o! htshfterlife in endeavoring to gain his lost family. For Ibis pur¬pose be visite,). after the peace, most of the Indian tnl j

In the Mississippi valley, also Gauuda. and to sscortainthe truth of some report, in fruitless hope, he visitedScotland. Daldrldite recovered some portion of hisfamily, und we beiiove, ascertained wber« other* died,but of one or two of his children he never heard anytidings. It is highly probable tbnt the personage abovereferred to as being with the Wlnuubugo Indians, was

one of them. < )ur kind hearted friend. Mr. H. conversedwith her of her situation, and tried to wean her from herpresent mode of life. At tirst a different ambition teemedto lighten up her eye, und she would often visit his fam¬ily clad in a cleaner blanket and with more gaudy moc-eaain* than was her wont before butane informed him,finally, that she knew of n«i other kindred or people bythe tie* of attachment except those with whom "he hadalways sojourned, and she wished to lie dnwti with themin her final rest she is remarkable among the Indiansfor her temperance and tor her disregard of many oftheir superstitious rites. [Galena Advertiser.

fir* The I". S. brig Lawrence, Commander Jar-vi«, sailed from this port on Thursday last for VersCruz. We learn that the fj, s. frigate Potomac, CaptainCwlnn, will sail in a few days for N'orfolk. Her leak hasbeeti temporarily Stopped, und on her arrival at Norfolkwill go into dock. [Peneacola Gaz. 25th ult.Disaster..The schooner Select, Capt Gray, on

her return home from New-York, was lost on Friday last,between Cäpe Lookout and Oeracoke. Vessel a totalloss.cargo, passengers and crew saved.

[Newbernlan, Newbern. S. C. Oct2S.The Ot Colony Railroad will be

opened as u public road on Saturday next.Boston Transcript.

Idcf-A youncman named Freeman, fell into a vat ofboihns w.tcr, yesterday morning, at the Bristol PrintWorks, in Taunton. i he physician jn attendance said h«cou.d not live but u few hours. I'rovidence Trans.

Sabrtcriptlona received lo fhe Weekly Tribune,TnoRSDAV, Nov. rK fOswego. N.Y.I

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Pratt's Ho,low. ft. Y. 1 Bedford, W. Y. 1Amenta L'aiou, N.Y. l|Soeffield, Mas*. 1

Amonir the benefactors of mankindPhah.n is the greatest you will rind ;His Balsam for the hair has ta'en the pr.roProm ail and no more U seen that vie*.With him ibey al tu Aim do yieldAnd wlilciraw uV-ir nostrumsfrom the field;Even his rivals, whose heads were bald.Kor Pinion's hiir Bulssm oft have railed.Such* heaiiluous *loss it givaa the hairAs attracts liie attention of all the fair ;To complete ycur toilets, "ue and ad,At 214 Broadway 00 PbalOfl eaSL

t?- The public are hereby cautioned against the pitiful--vice resorted to l,y a e.-riaiu voting i,i.n In ur.r.d r.,Jname I Uveaotain* to .to vs.tti mm, nor ,;a* he any 18-tereat in. orknowledge of my business whatever The**base and pue,:.e et-oru, though ordinarily harmless er.ovh.are evidently nueoded to create a false impression. ar.dreeulre, in thai respect, a sufficientnotice to put the unwary

lie r rd against the baiurioos eoasemiences of anything uko decepuon. P. S. BEEKMAN, 4tlj Cortiand-st

ttr- Scttr.scK's Pci.monic svrcp 1* a certain rauW» fortnecureof Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Cold*, Cough*,ace D^-at-s of Ihe Lunfc-». Any one caj.lng at the olice,Mo.4Cortlaad-stcan obiain (gratis' a pamphlet givtc< *full descrlpuon of tue above disease*, also refers: ce to*number o; persons of luxii standing that have beeu cured bythe use of mis uieilicit.e.Beware ofspurious imitations To or>ia-n the pure pecs-

me. unadu.terateo Pulmonlc Syrup, go directly to tne pr»; rietoi ¦. oibce, No. 4 Cortland-*t N. Y.Please remi mt>er that P. ä. Beekaum Is no longer sn sgsni

Ofmin-;, an i t r.etor »Iii not be re«pousS>le kraafnaed dne purchased of hum as he no '.onyer *ea* the Gta.0-li.e Schenca's Pulmouic Syrup.010"* (-) J. H. SCHLNCK.BsatKStaM's üriüisjai. Gt.seiMe Pclmomc Svacr..Ttls

celebrated remedy for ibe ours, of Consumption. Co! 'aCo irfhs, Disease* of the Lung., Liver Compianu and Dys-pepsia. can be bad. a* usual, at the old ettar-Usbod cScs o!the proprietor. No. iL'i Cortiacd^t one door belo* theroroer uf GreenwAa (2)oitf

The rabseribeT ,,:!..rs r ,r sale st

,REDUCED PRICES,lo^ GbTandole*. n.. a- Lamp*. Tea frays and Table Cut-

i''r".'r,, vv! T*T-" B«*k«t«4 Castors, CandUttlrk*. k*.br..ann.a U are ; anver Tsü.e a- U Tea Spoon., HeB tyers will tind it to their advautaae to cel.. as the good?sre oHered at a great rwluctlon from loriuer pricM.and wLibe found cheaper than at any other .tore,

csil iml* U) ALBKKT BKACH, 1.4 Chatham-s'-

HP* Awarded by the American Inttitutt to John ftGeum, 214 B'oadway,opposite St. Paul'* Charcb. SliverMedal, r.r*t Premium far S..k Hot.Diploma Preni.uiu wrrur Hats.First Premium for men and children's velvet anaClou Cap*.The subscriber Is now prepared lo furcish dw abova ar-

dcies which for beauty of finish, quality and durability can¬not bo surpassed. Also, a full assoruneni of Lady's FurMug*. (g) us aw