The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

- i 49,. Know Norise noxsr.-The NV
YORK 7a,lt {Ca,holc) continues IT'S Recommendation 70
sn,od c,yens 10 vote only for those men for STATE
-. ,,ho were not endorsed by the Know Nothing
Go Convention at Utica The following Is the ticket
which the fatiet recommends
Fty judge VI the Court ~ Apredts }. Jehs
s,.u democrat
~. secreta,y ct stase.-Elas W. Leavnworh repee
bean,
E6r Treasurer lsaac V. Vanderpoel, democrat
FIR Attorney Generally man Fseaain, den0cfS So.
FIR STATE Engineer Ind Surreyor-orviie W. o'oieS'
mr. Canal Cmwsssionu.-ogden n Chaplin repoo
Tor STATE Prisos bspector-David r. Forrest 'epuo-
F6r clerk Of Court q AHpeals'-John l. Iew's' IT,
CHALLENGE 10 STUMP srArE-Gcn. BENJAMIN F.
,,ey the democratic candidate for Governor OF Massa
.h,se,ts has ssnfcd his willingness TO stump the State
with Governor Banks
wer N WESTERN vRGSIA,-fhe Barbour Jafersonidn,
aamocratic organ and an advocate Of Hunters nomna
van n, Charleston asserts that Wise stands chance
s The Presidency aud that Western Virginia is not for
him.
GET THE NAMES RIGm-Some OF the papers spell the
name Of the black republican candidate for Attorney Gen
cral wrong. 1t is Charles G. Myers Great should
DO taken in printing the ballots that every is given
correctly The omission or addition Of single letter in
one or two counties may defeat of the candi
,ates.
New JERSEY ScuExE.-The Newark Erenina Journal
Gays
his shrewdy suspected that the republicans play ing
deep game in this State In connection with the next
Presidency As under existing circumstances they have
chance Of carrying Southern State in 1862 sng
asted that they elected Mr. Ten EPck STAKEHOLDER, 70
DE United States Senate for the purpose Of operating in
Congress the of the election being thrown in the
and that they sn :, se's MI 9ae n, %nD @s
backing up Ten Eyck and as proof Of their liberal sym
patty This also intended by the leaders 70 give Day
Dn show for the Cabinet at least, should Seward sue
seed.
SOUTHERN OPINIONS DoUGIAs.-The Hon. Eli Shor-
Yer, N. c., from Alabama says" Douglas is great
many senses of the word-great in talent in ora
TORY in ambition, and in the South and his old
party which has showered its honors upon him. but he
viii find sat the State rights democratic party is far
greater than hmself-he stands not shadow oil
chance for the nomination at Charleston.
would soon expect to see that Convention nom
na.e Seward, Hale or Giddings as Douglas I would
vote for Of them as would vote for
him." The Mobile Register, however, thinks that 's at
the Charleston Convention, Senator Douglas will at once
receive the vote Of the majority of the Southern States
end eventually the acquiescence Of the others"
THH CHARLESTON CONFERENCE.-The Louisville Courier anti
Douglas organ, thus reveals the scheme by which
poets the South the Charleston Presidential Con
vention-
Delegates have already been appointed by several Of the
Northern States to the Charleston Convention Toe pree
of the delegations not certainly known, but
enough is known show that the North will not be unit
Dr any asprant. From several Northern States there
viii be two sets Of delegates. New York Pennsylvania
and Illinois will probably ,uble delegations These
delegations will be excluded from the Convention until
their claims examined and determined and in the
meantime the delegation from the Southern States having
decided majority, will probably 60 to work, pass the
"twothrds rule and thereby virtually control the Con-
vention.
Dsuuox IN GEoRGn.-General Bethune, the secession
candidate for Congress in the Columbus (Ga district,
scived ninety two votes in that city.
AN ELECTION IScTpKsr-The Savannah Republican, gives
The following election incdent occurring at the
election in that State
IN certain county in State the late election was
very Close and in order TO carry for the democracy
aid Of about hundred, SONIC say hundred aud
twenty, of the vote early and often
result These had been " caged' for day two pre-
vous the time when they should exercise the preroga
tive of freemen" When the wagons and the purchase
Of the votes arrived 10 convey the patriots remote
precinct their surages where they would be fret
from unpleasant interferences, the most OF them
sober and ready to make much out Of the occasion
possible Five dollars the price per head, and a
each got the wagon the amount paid him
The buyer found that he had paid for considerably
more than wagon load, and yet the wagon was com
paratively empty Such singular state Of affairs let
him investigation, when he found that as the free
man. would get into the wagon from side, after hav
ing received his five dollars, he would jump out at tn
other and around TO be paid again. One ind
viAuaf had obtained H1b N this Way.