New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
NETWORK STATE ELECTION. Official.

Senate . KiIHn Miller. 1898 Ersstrs Corning 1902
Assemblv Pet Van Fechten. &Sl T. Van Siyck 1915
Simpson s Bell. 1858 john Lsraway. 30i6
TOMPkiNS
Senate Aaron Ayrault .33ol James Faulkner. 3i05
6s.,rnbiu AIpha II. Shaw .j3I2 =. svartwout l6
Lew Hubbeli 1865 Chas Humphrey 3il4
ABOLITION: Sens;e-Hannond 20; Assenbly-NHrsh 80.
ONoEDAGA.
Senate 80 Barak Niles $500 William Bartlit .6572
Henry Wells. .5793 Lyman Sheru God 6;,o3
1sumLiy Doruktus Kellogg $500 John Spencer -65f2
Azariah Smith sIs0 David hunro. q, 80
jas L. Voorhees,. SOC William Tay Tor 6js!
Amos P. Granger. 51d William Fuller. -65G6
ABOLITION Senate 2i2 Assembly a15 TO 300
WESTCHESTER.
Senate H. A. Livingston 2l35 Abraham Bockee 29l 6
Assembly Elijah ". Davis 2le2 H. Locksoo ga
r. 5. OlHstead 2l55 J. r. Carpenter Is
HERKiNER.
Senate 80. David Russell. .-22l Edmund Fsrney 1852
Assembly G. T. Graves .2259 ArpbsA cd Looms 55
H. EllwooI Michael Hoffman 1888
ABOLITION Sanate-CsmpbelI lo7; Assemtiy-ts. Girls
void 23i A. Rider 253.
G The COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER on Thurs
day made its appearance in new typographical
dress Of decided neatness, having been enlarged on
the occasion of its formally absorbing the Evening
Star, two weeks ago. Its now, if we mistake not,
the oldest paper in our City, and has certainly
been longest OF any in the hands of its present con-
ductors. 1t enjoys very liberal patronage-more
than any other evening paPer-and, both a COIN
mercial and family paper, deserves its good for
tune. Sound in morals, strong in talent and UNI
surpassed in industry, the Commercial holds de-
servedly high rank among our City journals.
And yet there il drawback. In politics, it is
the .trangest saddest sheet ever given to the
light of day. Processing to accord generally with
the Wings, it does more to keep them eternally in
the minority than any two Loco Foco papers in the
country. Even MFingal was not more skilful IN
the manufacture of arguments against himself
Educated in the most bigotcd school of ancient Fed
rralisrn is Editor has unlearned nothing Of the
insanites of few ng-headed members which
overthrow that honest and patriotic party in spite
of the general confidence in its integrity and worth
in its Washington, Jay, Marshall, aud their
socia,es. Whenever any considerable portion of
that vast number who uphold the of Misrule
because it claims to be Democratic begin TO grow
weary of being deluded by names-to ask them
selves what end they arrayed in hostility and
bitterness against their brethren-to examine can.
didy the real differences between the TWO parties
then there is certain appear in the CONNER
cal an editorial surcharged with arstocracy, scout
ing the idea Of political rights for those who do
not possess property This is at pouHced
upon by the Albany Argus, New Era, &c
point blank evidence Of Wig hatred and contempt
of the poor, and runs the rounds of the Loco-Foco
journals, with staring capitals and startling com
ments and again the real points of difference be-
tween the two parties lost sight Of by misguided
thousands in their Indignation at the insult, and
their Impotence to revenge it. And thus by one
unjnsfable, incensiderate, mischievous, fatal par
agraph are thousands of votes periodically turned
against the Wing cause. Well may the CONNER
cial be as it boasts it is, Mr.. Van Burens favorite
Wing journal
We make these remarks entirely in sorrow and
not in anger. We would not wantonly SO speak
of one by SO many years senior, and with whom
our personal relations have ever been those of kind
We would not speak did no, hope
that the words Of truth and soberness, matter
how humble the source, may vet have some weigh,
in arrestng a course which exer,s suicidal in
tuence upon the best interests of the Country.
" Only one State Election remains to be heard
irom-that of Mississippi, which took place al the
same time with ours. The Loco-Focos nominated
their ticket on the avowcd ground of repudiatiHs
the State Bonds-in other words, denying the
State Debt and refusing to pay it. The Wings,
u; their State Convention, resolved, without one
dissenting voice, that the State Debt, however un-
wisely contracted, was solrrrnly binding ths
People of Mississippi and must he paid. This is
the main issue tho stump and at the Polls. As
partisans, it would perhaps be best for that
Loco-F ocoism and swindling SHOULD triumph but
so deep and dark would be the stain thereby
affixed upon our National character that must
ardently hope for the success Of the Wing candi-
dates. We shall have returns in few days.
&C A writer in the ST, Louis Argus proposes a
Leco-Foco National Convention at Baltimore in
November, 1912, TO nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President, and enforce a resump-
ton of Specie Payments by the Banks. We c-n-
cur heartily in the idea that the party ought
pcciully to take upon itself the difficult duty Of
pulling the Country of the slough OF Suspension
into which ii has plunged it, but really, ii the
Southern and We,,era Banks not to resume
before November next, we shall consider them past
praying for.
Gov. Pennington has appointed Thursday the
9th of December the Day of Annual Thanksgiy
ing in New-Jorsey. Gov. Seward has suggested
the same day in this State The 25th of Novem-
Der is the day throughout New-Eng gland; the ID Of
December in Ohio.