The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-12

niticent movement of cold water is far above and
There will be half million of human beings in the
streets on Friday next-and one hundred thousand
from the country around In addition to the grand
procession we recommend all citizens to unite and
have general illumination of their houses, stores,
and all public buildings. Think of this.
To OUR FRIENDS IN The COUNTRY Send US, one
and ALL the election returns as fast and correctly
asposslble. They are important In these days.
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A New MovEMESr IN OUR Cry PoLrrIcs-TA-
KING THE SruMP.-We have been expecting, in
these latter days. to some extraordinary and no
vel features developed in the approaching elections
in this cty and according to present appearances
we shall not be disappointed We have already de-
scribed the approaches of Fouriersm-but there are
other elements beginning to bubble.
1t is now ascertained, beyond the possibility Of
doubt that the end of the world will take place next
April, and there is very little doubt but that Joe
Smiths end has already come. We have seen
traordinary developments in religion in philoso
phy in finance in almost every thing of late years
and we now expect to see some most remarkable
Developments in politics, that shall throw the move
ments of Mormonism, and Millerism, and Fourier
ism, completely in the shade.
1t appears that the powerful influence of the indie
pendent press is extensively prevailing, and in
sequence thereof, the approaching election in this
city will be different from any that we have had
since the time of the revolution. BY the move
ments now making and to be made, the power and
corrupt influence of all ciques, caucuses, secret
committees, associations, and clubs of rowdies,
loaters, but-enders, unlonlsts and all Others will
be gone forever; and If we could say that the de-
wi and all the joints of his tail had gone with them
we might raise shout of JOY and delight but un-
fortunately he is here STILL and apparently on long
lease.
The movements OF both political parties now rem
der 1t certain that number of stump candidates
will take the field at this election, address the PEG
pie all overthe city their own hook, talk to them
in their own way, state what their views truly are
IN relation TO public measures andl public men, and
go thus from district 10 district throughout the city
In consequence OF this, we shall want probably
twenty or thirty reporters TO follow and give
their speeches
AT present there are about 100 candidates put in
nomination for the legislature to fill l3 seats the
select Ion lsto be made next Monday at Tammany
Hall and 1t the ticket Is not composed of what may
be called pretty full share of the subterranean de
mocracy, there will be at least or 5 stump candi.
dates tor the legislature. In the third, or Wall
street Congressional district probably there will be
2or wing stump candidates, ]. n Reynolds and
others. John MKeon will stump 1t IN another
Mr.. Quackenboss in another-Mike Walsh in ano-
ther, and probably dozen others.
This is most capital movement. 1t will break
up the present demoralized system of politics, and
produce an entire revolution in our elections. We
go tor the stump system, root and branch we will
support all stump candidates, tooth and nail Fol
nothing can be more demoraizing than the presen,
system. We will advocate the cause OF any man
who Is a stump candidate. We will support Mike
Walsh, with all his indictments on his head, if he
takes the stump; we will support John M'Keon on
the same ground, although do not like him we
will support ]. n. Reynolds-yes, and we will go
farther, and even support James Watson Webb if
he'll take the stump. If Col Webb will only start
for member Of Congress on his own hook and take
the stump in the Wal street, any other district,
will go for him and we now call upon him to
come out and do SO.
Let this ball be kept rolling. Let us have stumps
in the Wall street district the Five Points district
the Butt Enders district, and the Indomitable dis
ric and let stumplng be the order of the day till
the election ~ over.
TRE FAIR AT NIBLo's Asst EvENINe.-The garden
was thronged 10 OVERLOOKING with the beauty and
fashion Of the city. Not less than two thou sand
visitors were present. 1t was expected that an adj.
dress would have been delivered by the Hon. Mr..
Maclsy, but he was unable TO be present, and
Mr.. Crolius announced to the audience that there
would be no address at all Sometime afterwards,
however, Mr. Bradford, the Cooperation Attorney