Daily American organ., 1856-11-04
The DeuaosrA.|e ca.sI31ass 81 coI.Ee.a
lh Ne. Y1IE.

The DenacerA I|e CsN,lanass ~ Coissens
- NeM Yctk.
Dean Hlelmona Is a>hahed sAndid y for
Congress ia the S0th district. Hsis well-knOwn
throughout the State a. one Of the leaders Of the
old Yam Buren Free-soil party.
In the 9th district John COchrane, Of the Gus
toui.hOuse 3 tbs Buchanan cdAdIdase lHsIs q
.nsphew o. Gsuit Smith, and for many years was
enc ~ meps fAQOughgpipg geppqlsFS p the
STATE Elke oOhh Van B6ySh &hoso Bda6m &iend
heiaI hssngxps r,nuu,na a. "a apinlpps
VIM. Chamberlain tbe Ppchsnan candidate In
the 18th distrct. We have already announced as
dsCiAripg himself0ppa the admission of any
moEe slave E6aEesg ssc q sfsasoeae n gs6s
oErastsis Corning in the i4Gh, wmU. johnson,
4 grand nephew oS John Quincy Adams, in the
2Oth, Benjamin n, Angels the 2sth,l recently re-
jSeasd ~ ne 8sinis a. GoasalIat Honoluln Cor bis
abolhionlhn and hIspGeashsfy IN she Baltmore
Convention of 1852 SANFORD ., 4Uharch b tlls
slsk and probably pany NJ ish whose history We
are unacquanted, are, or recently were, pr0minent
msmbsu oniha ReaHpEl lpnEly Church was elect
ed % thesoGics 6fA LisdAenahk iGDgcrnor by this
party II iS60, oysE Georee j. Cornell, the whig
candidate, vhd Iost. .naily votes amcBg the Seward
Whigs IN consequences of bis auppOrt Of the Com
prOmlse ldsasnrsz ufs sfhatyenR stssggla
sasDa1hasnS Democrats win psussixs from this
.statemsik, 10 the fEnth sof svsry word Of which
we ares readyato swear R ID shaII BE- questioned,
that their fFiendp IN New York have made every
aacrilcs te ecOncilats Ffaes0il votes ipr Mr. BuchI
'annng With the exception Of Daniel <. Siekles
and Horace + Clark, who are2runhing for Con-
gtess in the Third and Eighth districts nearly az
the Democratic candidates fOF Congress in New
York have been conceded to the Van Burehitea
3 And this is invariably the Democratic game
and what ID more they pay Il with inpauity and
almost always with success. No Southern Demo-
cratic journal or orator ever condemns thisdis-
graceful trickery and hypocrisy. 0nAhec contrary,
Howell Cobb and Governor johnson, Of Georgia,
have, in this present campaign, been actually eh
gagged at the North in promoting, on the stump,
the election Of these WiImot Pioviso, anti ebras-
9ka,, and Free Kansas Democrats, I'M
i-Sls 7s New YOrk, AZ IS.
The intelligent Albany correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot thns writes in relation to the
vote Of New York: II. ~ tsta
Within the past few weeks the aspect of the.
contest has been very much changed ia this State.
Thousands Of the more conservative Repnblicans
men VINO are not partial to the agitation Of the
slavery question, but who win resort TO almost
any honorable meanA TO prevent a continuation Of
the Pierce admiuistRatiQn in the election Of Mr..
buchanan, have recently rallied to the support Of
the AmericaG candi dates. The result ia Penn
sylyania and Indiana has convinced them Of the
n1kAn 80
and as anti Nebraska men, bitterly opposed to the
policy of the present administration, they are full
ly determined not to vote indirectly Tor Mr. Bu-
chanan Ly casting their votes for Colonel Fremont
The result Ii that the Republican party IN New
York has been greatly diminished III numbers
within the past fortnight and that they win poll
scarcely a. large vote on Tuesday next as the
Democracy. .f5 G FL u e-v s
As an evidence, too, that the Republicans have
abandoned all hope Of success on the Presidential
Issue, might stale that they are nov nnaking a
desperate effort TO barter away the interests Of Col
Fremont for the benefit of their candidate for gov.
ernor. They say to both the Democrats and the
Americans that they win vote for Mr.. Buchanan
or Mr. FILLMORE, If they win return thecomplinAent
by voting for Mr.. King, the Republican, candidate
for governor. The Democrats are also making an
effort 70 play the same game with the otherItwo
parties, knowing that Mr. Buchanan's chancesAo
success In the state ara quite as hopeless as those
on Colonel Fremont but ~ win avail either party
nothing. Erastus Brooks, the noble and patriotic
leader who heads the American column In the Em-
pire State u destined to be our next goveBnor He
ID emp phatically man Of the people and man for
the times and the honest impression Of all Is that
he VIII be elected by an overwhelming majority.
~ S94@ 8tf@%A ss. E-t
"A False RumOr GOntradicted.
ssThe following correspondence appears in the
papaEaas9 ls,sap@rs..,l \ !. \, ----
thlJ 70 EWkER PHThADELPHIA, Oct 81. 1855.
DRA n glR:1 rrin,or "a cnrrent IN the citv that