The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

INC WIN VI OouylDg lOT tHeB, an1, III la kfne
could elect them, there would be no doub,
about their success The forces are marshalled
at present nder the following l aders:-
THE NATIONALITY.
John >. Briggs, lbard) lHsG. prase sns.tys,
" NJ, Tweed (sofs) zophar MiIis Temperance
Robert Kelly lsoit) Thomas Carnie,.
Fer ardo Wood (soft) James W. Barker (pative. }
Ihomsa j. Barr (bsrd.) Wu Boardman (refor n
y y LIBBY (had.l M-r Bre Ger (half 9Th AZ
David b nbs (baid) Robert H. Ha ~.
Francis Il. THOU. Isaac D Baker
Nathan c Ely (reform }
J. Harper (native tenn
The dispute in the Know Nothing lodges is
between Messrs. Drake. J. N. Barker, Harper
aid Brewer. We announced some days since
that the last named gentlemaa was f,llower
of William II. Seward the truth of which state
ment bas been denied by u correspondent, be.
cause Mr.. Brewer did not vote for Seward 10
40. He is said to have softened since that
time; and, en- PEASANT, we may say that it is
exceedingly difficult to find Seward wing in
be city-they are rs rare as DR.. Abbott's
mummies-but when they go out into the rural
districts they become Sewardized in remark
ably short space of time The air and water at
Albany and Syracuse work wonderful change
in their political constitution. Mr.. Drake hopes
to get the nomination, and afterwards to obtain
The votes of the wings, temperance men, fire.
men, Know Nothings, reformers AMI several
other organizations.
FOR REooRDEK.
e e. sssffs, Sseft : nativs) Welcome i Boebe,
Horace +: cali laard.) +. "A rsi@aS S
Francis R. Tnloa (hard.) John John White
MI. Shaffer was beaten at the last election
when lie run On The soft she'll, Know Nothing
temperance and reform tickets, against Blunt,
for District Attorney. He did not get the IN
divided support Of the natives.
FOR urY JUDGE
AD R ss.;,n * NJ Sidney u stuart *. NJ
Mr.. Russell is believed to be tn strongest
candidate on the democratic side, and Justice
Stuart on the whig side.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Democrat ard Natsrc. Wig.
Cnauncey ShaHer. A. O.key Hall.
Mr.. Shaffer is ready for either Office, but
would prefer the Recorders bench.
FOR GOVERNOR OF AIxs HOUSE,
Dtnocydk WAig
G. A. Conover. James X. Wood
Mr.. Conover is a member of the Board of
Connciln,en, and Is hard.
ron COMMISSIONER or SHEETS AND L.xrs.
Joseph sweet Chara). CIV. sehaTer' yenative).
Goodsrson hsa Mathew pfxs Chase.
william E sDs'sis:, eRara> Nv T. Msiss. '
In1Tendent-Joseph Ebing.
There is goody number Of candidates for
this Office, now held by Mr.. Glazier. tits, per-
haps, the most difficult post in the peoples
gift, and great care should be taken In the selec-
ton of man to I'LL it.
Democrats. Ways.
J. sherman 8rosncll, GEORGE W. Riblo.,
Charles johnson, oi,ott Rhines
Garrett Dyckman.
Independent Gilbert s. Nixon.
The programme for Congressional nomina
tions is fast filling up. In the Third district
(wards First, Second, Third, Fifth and Eighty
now represented by Hiram Walhgidge, Alexan-
der II. Shultz, (Seward,) James 81. Welsh, The.
odore A. Ward, and Willis Blackstone, (native,)
have been mentioned by the wings. Mr.. Wal
bridge will be q candidate for reelection. In
the Eighth district, (wards Twelfth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twenty. first and Twcnty-second,)
the wings have under consideration Abram
Wakeman, A. G. Kingsland and Erastus
Brooks. Wakeman's stock is good.
Such is brief review and muster Of the
forces. Speculation upon results at this tune
is utterly useless, as the strength and inten-
tons Of The new organizations, (native aud
temperaEce,) cannot be correctly estimated.
A quarrel among the Know Nothings or split
in the temperance ranks would be a god-send
to the democrats just now.
THE CUBAN CELEBRATION To-DAY.-The third
anniversary Of the death Of Gen. Narcisso
Lopez viii be celebrated this evening at the
Chinese Assembly Rooms, by our Cuban
fellow citizens Democrats Of all nations are
invited to attend, and the French, Italian, Ger
man, Polish, and Hungarian societies will be
fully represented there. Several distinguished
speakers, foreigners and Americans, are ex-
pectcd to address the assembly; and the cere-
mony altogether, we have no doubt will pass
of with more than usual interest.
But though we admire the enthusiasm which
would perpetuate the rcmembs ance of great
men and true patriots like Lopez, it does seem to
us that the dearest wish of the Cuban mind is as
far off Its accomplishment as ever The political
aspect Of the sceinpre feel isla has remained
unchanged during the last three years. The
power of the opressor has increased, while the
mower of the oppressed has rather diminished.
Fiibusteros still exists in this country but their
designs upon the leland are illjudged, vague,
and chimerical In tho eytronno and far From,