{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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incomplete


There are thirty counties yet to hear from. At
the ratio of increase in the above, the popu-
lation in the whole State amounts to not far from
2,700, ,OOO, being an increase of between 25OOOO to
3OO, 900 since 1910, and of two millions and quar-
ter since 1900.


1t will be seen that in Chatauque, Chenango, Co
lumbia, Genesee, Schenectady, Cayuga and Onta-
rio, the population has decreased, while in Cortland
Fulton, Madison, Saratoga, Schoharle and Tomp-
kns, the increase has been so small as to be hardly
perceptible In Tompkins county, with population
OF thirtyeight thousand there has been an increase
of only thirtyeigh in the last five yearsor at the
rate of one-fth OF an inhabitant to every thousand
per annum.


This result is to be attributed to the restless spirit
of emigration, which animates almost every Ameri-
can-the irresistible desire all have to clear new land
to possess larger farms, and to have more elbow
room.


TROUBLE IN THE CAMp.-Slamm, Bang II CO., of
the Globe one of the organs of the democracy in this
city, and also of very powerful clique as it appears
to be the mouth-piece of Mr.. Secretary Walker, the
master-spirit of Mr. Polk IS cabinet, comes out very
savagey against both the argus and atlas ciques
Albany. Slamm characterizes both as hirelng and
selfish-very correctly, as we believe. The argus
is the organ of the sold hunkers"-the Atlas the
organ of the barn-burners, alias ambitious young
men who wish to create revolution in this State,
IN the hope Of slipping into something profitable"
Who are those young men9 We should like to
know who they are.


CURIOUS Political HIsToRY.-A series Of curl
GUS political letters, disclosing the past history Of
Van Burenism has been commenced in the National
Anteiligencer. They are evidently written by some
one intimately acquainted with the subject. The


first chapter opened relates to the removal OF the de-
postes, and describes the revolution in the mind of
Mr.. Van Buren, which operated on by the threats of
Mr.. Kendall, led to that measure under the reign Of
Jackson in 1888 From the tone, style, and ability
of these letters, we are inclined to trace their
authorship to Mr.. M. L. Davis, late of the Custom
House in this city. We wait to see more disclo-
sures before enter into formal review Of them.
At present, however, they acquire additional nte-
rest from the recent erpose of the Mackenzie
pamphlet.