New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

Astor House in this City, took down the Douglas
ticket 10 New-Jers,y and put up new Fusion
ticket This ticket is composed of:
srIAs CosDrT, Of Essex (B.lD.
EDMUND BREWER. OF Camden (Breckinrdge)
JoHs s. DARCY of Essex (Breckibridgsl.
PETER d. YRoos, OF Mercer tBreckinridge).
WILLIAM Cook, Of Hudson (Douglas
JOEL PARKER, Of Monmouth (Dolslas)
THEODORE RUsroS Of Essex (Be)
Months ago. the Douglas men OF New jersey
were urged to unite in the support OF a fuslon
ticket wherein three Electors were conceded 70
them, and they in full Convention, deliberately re-
fused. Believing that theirs was the reg
ular Democratic nomination, and that success was
to be secured through the support of such nomlna-
ton, if in any way they emphaticaIy refused to
fuse. And now handful Of Oflice-seekers, claim
ing to be the Douglas leaders, CLAIM to have sold
out the concern for fifty Per cent. less than was
offered by the buyers few months ago The
sellers will not be able TO deliver the goods.
As the Fusion ticket was made up in this City,
it is very natural that maj ,rity of the Electors
upon it should be selected from it's immediste
neighborbood -Four of them live within an hours
ride of US, while West Jersey has but two in all
only one of them west of Trenton. 1t is a one
sided business every way.
In no single State where Breckenridge is ahead
of Dougas-in not one Slave State-dO the Brock
inridge leaders consent to Fusion. They might
make sure of Virginia by putting on one'tnl'd
Douglas Electors; but they prefer to take the risk
of losing it altogether. So in every Slave State,
from Delaware to Texas. But, in Free States,
they are glad enough to fuse, for they see that
here {" all are fish that come to their net" Hay-
ing bsgged eighty to a hundred votes In the slave
States, and rendered it certain that Douglas shall
get but nine there at most, and probably not
one. they can well afford to fuse in the Free
States Even though they should thus do no better
than carry the election into Congress, they know
they can at once elect Joe Lane Vice President by
the Senate and then say to their allies, Gentle
"men, you can help US elect Breckenridge IN the
"House or let it alone: it is all one to U.s." There
is no more chance for Douglas or johnson than
for Gerrit Smith. Fusion has done their BUSINESS
il can only enure to the advantage OF Breckn-
Ridge and Lane, who have the Senate sure and
twelve States in the House, where DOug'as ana
Bell together have but four or five States at BEST
If. then. the Deuglas men walk into the Fusion
trap, they cannot pretend Ignorance of it. They
are simply sacrificing Douglas and exalting Breck-
inrdge or Lane.
The Constitution, the organ of the Breckenridge
leaders at Washington City, thls insults the Doug
las men in its issue of Saturday the 9th inst.
NEw-JERsEY.
Correspondence OF The Constitution.
NEWARK N. J., Oct. IS, 1850.
The cheering prospect of our success NewJersey induces
me to drop you few the subject The Union Electoral
Ticket gaining days the strashout Douglas
men are Leaving their organization and uniting with u.s.
Many becoming enlightened 10 The real objects Of Judge
oupqs he leading oower and influences are at work In
quence among the wokipgmen in various par OF the
State particularly in this city which muct bring large accession
OF that cs Of voters to Union ticket believe there is
reasonable doubt of carrying the State by handsome ma
joiy, IN spite of the efforts of the Douglas leaders
The "ibfluences" sat work among the work
"irg men in various parts of the State, are
mainly confined to Newark where certain exten.
siye manufacturers for the Southern market are
trying hard to bully or wheede their Republican
wOrkmen into voting the Fusion ticket When
bullying and wheedling both fail, some of them try
the crying dodge and beseech the wOrkmen to save
them and the country from rain Then the lead.
ing stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Rail-
road are pouring out money like water in aid of
Fusion, hoping thus to perpetuate their unjust and
baneful monopoly. The late Know Nothiugs now
running for Congress and Senate in the Newark
district are rich ard prodigal, hoping to make up
all they dsburse by earning the favor Of Southern
customers. Ten dollars ore spent on the Fusion
side to one on ours, because the wealth and bust.
ness of the State suppose the success of Fusion
conducive to money making. The combination of
peeuniaIy influences adverse to Lincoln and Ham.
IN is formidable, but the eOters are for Them and
their voice will prevail.
WARSAW