New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
Ne6 Orleans 1ailp Grtstent.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10 1ssa
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE



NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
-
specini to the New Orleans CreseentJ
NEW YORK, Nov. IL, 1859
Ell. Cresce,1 - Our State election is now over
The Republicans have made clean sweep an,
elected their entire State ticket This fact annoy
ing as it it, endorses Ar. Seward as the Presiden
tial candidate Of the Republican party. Ou
friends, the Americans, and the Old Line Wings
could not come the Balance Of Power" arrange
ment. The Black Republicans have carried thei
ticket with and without the aid of the half-and- hal
Folly 1t is great pity that the opposition il
this State both Wing and American, did not come
out like men and nominate certain ticket, and
stand up to it, beat not beat! There would have
been some credit due to such manly course but
to sneak along the fence as was done at Utica
deserved punishment. lam glad the haf-and-hali
ticket did not succeed 1t was got up in order that
afew well-known American leaders could levy
black mail on the candidates of both the Republi-
can and Democratic parties. Most righteously has
it been punished.
The Brown matter at Harper's Ferry aided the
Republicans vastly. The Democrats thought they
had sure card, and that they could make great
capital ont Of old Brown. They commenced max
ing charges of collision between old B. and the
leaders Of the Republican party. Nobody believed
these wholesale charges. The Richmond Enquirer,
the Washington Constitution the New York Her.
AID, and other Democratic papers, harped upon
the matter until people got sick of it. The Brown
farce is subject of general ridicule. The crazy
old chap will be hung on the I'd December, and
will personally pay the penalty of his crime But
the Hepublcan papers and pulpits will use his
death, to create such an excitement and sensation
North, as will paralyze the Democratic party in
all the free States. say it without fear of contra
diction, that do not believe the Democrats can
elect any Presidential candidate in 1860! The
Black Republicans will elect Seward easily
unless the Southern Opposition extend their com
bnation North, and run ticket with W. G. Riyes
or some other equally good conservative man in
the Northern States. That policy would defeat
the Republican Presidential candidate and if the
Opposition " candidate was not elected he would
at least prevent the election of Seward and give
1t to the Democratic candidate. But should no
such course be pursued, and only two candidates
De run for the Presidency, viz Republican and
Democrat, then I say w. H. Seward will be
the candidate of the Republicans, and miracle
only can prevent his election by the people in
1860!
There is no use of concealing prospects ahead
or the political chances of both parties in the Pres
idential election in 1860. The Charleston Conyen.
ton may nominate anybody they please; the pros
pect OF his election is not two chances in ten this
day and they are not likely to improve in the next
eleven months and twenty-six days. We have re.
ceived the news of the victory gained by the On.
position in your gallant city, Would to God the
whole South would do likewise.
We have another election to hold in this city the
9TH of December next The attention of all polit
clans will be engrossed by it. The city patronage
is immense, and to the victor belong the spoils Mr.
Wood will run for Mayor on his own hook. The
Republican candidate will be Simeon Draper. It Is
supposed that Simeon will unite the Republican
the Old Wings and the Americans in his support.
dare say he will. Very likely the Fifth Avenue
Vigilant Democrats will go for him. But fearful
old Tammany will nominate William Kennedy Of
some other faithful son, and he will be elected
Wood will get 10000 votes; Draper will get 80 900
and the Tammany candidate 40 to As ,OOO There
are flying reports that Wood will get the Tamman,
nomination. Bah! The Herald says so. Wha
don't it say that is false?
Frank Waddel died yesterday and was buriet
to-day. Frank was gay boy. He was one Of
the old Washington Hall set and travelled witt
Herbert, twho shot himself some time ago) DR.. Ca
mochan, Mcleod, Washington Coster and tina
crowd. He was a favorite with everybody Some
times rich and more frequently extremely poor
yet Frank contrived to spend money like prince
He did not care whose money he spent; whether
it was yours that he had borrowed, or his own, il
was all the same to Frank.
Edward Bates, of Missouri has come to town
with an important letter. 1t will do him no good.
The game of the Republican leader is already
made. They do not want Mr. Bates or any one
else. Why will good men allow themselves to be
deceived, cheated, cajoled and humbugged? BY
and bye the Republican leaders will have got out
of Bates and his friends, and every other candi-
date for the Presidency, all the strength they pos
sess in primary localities and then toss them over
election in this State on the sth made him the Re-
publican Presidential candidate. for 1860. No other
name stands any chance against his, so far as the
Republican party is concerned.
The balloon is a fixture-it was nearly DESTROYED
on the 18th by a high wind, yet the owner is not
next week. He makes about $1,000 every fair day
by an exhibition of the machine!
Business is brisk money easy, and stocks keep
up. Commodore Vanderbilt has sued the Times
that is ALT will amount to nothing.
WEATHER AND CRops IN AscENsIoN.-The AGA
dian Ascension of Thursday last says: