The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. - WHOLE NO. 7619. - THE ELECTION TO-DAY. HE MEN AND PARTIES IN THE FIBLD, The State and City Candidates, &., &e., &. We have again made up and corrected from the tickets ‘of the different parties the following tables, giving the names of the candidates for the city and State. In some of the wards and districts it will be seen that ‘there are two or more candidates of the same party for ‘the same office, One of those is the regular nominee, while ‘the others are either independent or put up by a dissa- ‘Sisfled section of the party:— THE STATE CANDIDATES,' National Dem. Free Soil Dems Office. Secretary of State..Geo. W. Clinton. Comptroller...... Jas. E. Cooley, Attorney General. Jas. T. Brady. Canal Commiss'a’r. John C, Ma State Eng.& Surv’r,John.D. Fay. Insp. State Prisons. Miles W. Bean Judge C't Appeals..Hiram Denio, S. 7. Isaac A. Ver; a Robert Kelly. Winslow0. Watson, Martin Grover. Francis ir r, Andrew J. Yates. Wheeler H. Bristol. Hiram ug gies, Nathan Soule. . John Jay. anal Commiss’n'r.Cornel’s Gardiner. Chas. G. Case. State Eng & Surv’r.John T. Clark. Silas Cornell," Insp. State Prisons.Thos. Kirkpatrick. Horace Boardman, Judge O’t Appeals..Geo. Wood, F. Jos, Mullen, 8. T "Leon’d J.Chase,F.T, Faw. J. Chase, 8.7. Clerk C’t Appeals..Benj. F. Harwood. Thos, H. Frost. THE CITY CANDIDATES. Senate. National Dem, Free Soil Dem. Bist. 8—Thomas J. Barr. William McMurray. 4—Thos. P. St John. David O'Keefe, Jr. 6—George P. Sick! Mark Spencer, 6—John ee Edward Cooper. ist. 8—Richard Williams, cade B. Wheeler, 4—Thomas R. Whitney. Sanford L. Macomber, John Ryan.* pa 6—Wm. 8. Gregory. - 6—Erastus Brooks. Erastus Brooks, Rens’r N. Havens. Rensellaer N, Havens,* * Independent whig. Temperance. Dist. 8—-C. B. Wheeler. it. 5— - 4-3. L. Macomber. 6—Horace Greeley. Assembly. National Democrats, Sot Gist, 1—G. A Shoufeldt, Daniel Mehan. F. W. C. Wedekind, = 2—G. DeWitt Clinton, Arba K. Maynard, 8—P. H. McGuire, Dani. W. Clarke. «toi Sayage,3 John Greighto john Y. Jr. john Creighton. - §. B. Noble. F Wm. Judson. 6—W. B. Aitken, W. B. Aitken. 1—A. B. Wm. Quackenbush. 8—Howard E, Coats. Geo. H. Richards, 9—Edward % Joshua Fleet. - Wm. P. Valentine, 10—Wm. Wordsworth, od I, Chatfield. 1—Calvin Sweerey, Miles B. 12—Jas. M. Bard, Peter Dawaca. 13—Benj. 8. Hart, is 14—Joseph W. Bouck, Solomon B Noble, cI Henry O. Spersy lenry C. Sperry. John C, Derereax, Whigs, Temp. & Reform Party. Git, Peter We Graham, "Bhan dean 5 . R. Swords, Wm. West. — Wm. B. Smith. 3—Philip I. Downey. ps 4—Theo, A. Ward. Wm B. Wedgwood. 6—E. ¥ Barrow. E. P. Barrow. 6—E4, V. Greene. =) 7—Samuel Brevoort. Charles C. Leigh, 8—J- T, Brooks. - \(0—Joseph W. Savage. = 41—James M. "Boyd. James M. Boyd. 12—Samuel =_ 18—F. A. Conbling. 14—J. P. Cummings. 16—Kawin A. Ware. J. P. Cummings Wm. 0. Gilmore. ‘16—M. G. Hart. Robt. B. Lloyd, Alexander P. Sharp. ee. qh en . Dist. 1—Stephen McGrath. Dist. 1d—Alex. M. Alling, 11—Wm. W. Frean. ‘Andrew Leary, Judiciary. National Democrats. Soil Democrats, Supreme Court—Thomas W. Clerke. Thos. W. Clerke. uperior Court—Samuel Beardsley, Robert Emmet,* Josiah Southerland, Archibald Hiltom.* Peter Y. Cutter. Lucius Robinson.t Common Pleas—Charles P. Daly. Charles P, Lee Dist. Attorney—Horace F, Cuark. Chauncey Shaifer, “Long term. Short term. doa Reform Party. Bupreme Court—Chas, P. Kirkland. _ Baperior Court—John Duer, Robert Emmet, John Slosson, John Duer, Murray Hoffman. Oommon Pleas—George P. Nelson. Charles P. Daly. District Attorney—N. B. Blunt, Nathaniel B, Blunt, Temperance Party. Supreme Court—Charles W. Kirkland, Superior Court—John Duer, John Anthon, Common Pleas— = — Dist. Attorney—Chauncey Shaffer. Common Council. ALDI a pion Dom wien Dem. 1—Nicholas Dimon: jo) }. Holmes. eke Josiah W. Brown. Patrick Hogan. 2%—Jefferson Murray. 18—Robt. C, Voorhies, William Blake. 19—Anson Herriek. iel Noonan, rtine. Michael O'Donoghue, 2i—Jas Crawford. 22—Wnm. A. Turnure. Joha O'Keefe, Whigs. ‘Ward 1—Robert 8, Collin. 2A. J. Williamson, 8-0. W. bag Se aged 4—Bonj. J. Buck. 6—Gen. Wm. Hail. 6—Noah Worrall. 7—Wm. D. Andrews, SOs, Crane 10—David Miller. 18—Jobn H, Briggs. 14—Morria Miller. 15—Isaac 0. Barker. 17—Nathan ©, Ely. 18—Jacob H. Valontine, 19—Wm. T. bn id 20—C' mings H. Tucker. |. Clarke. John 21—Wa. F, Jackson. 22—Wm. B, Drake. Abraham Turnure. Robt. C. Voorhies, Wm, McConkey. Jas. Crawford. James C. Burnham, Reform Party. Aa. Fitiamson, Al . a. Orison Blunt. Bartis Skidmore, od Saml. P. Townsend, Daniel D. Lord. Theodore Martine, Richard Mott. Gee. W. Rone. LB, Ward, Independent. Ward 1—Timothy O’Brien, Ward 18—A. J. Hebbard. 6—H. Von Glahn, 19—Daniel Noonan. Thomas Clarke, 20—M. O'Donoghue. T—Mordecai T, Runyon, COUNCILMEN. Nasional Dem, Free Soil Dem. Mist. 1—J. H, Pratt, J. Leber. John Stiles. Michael Molony, 2—Chas, Gannon, W. Johnson, F. H. Schell. Martin Cregier 8—4, E, Hubbell, —_ 4—Charles Fletcher. A, B. Millar. * Wiliam Olen hikes - \ - 6--Patrick Merrick, Thos, W. Sheridan, B. Healy, a I—Aad. “A Geo, Bickford. Geo, Bic! 5 ° 8—Jon. A. Jackson, Jas. L, Waugh. » D. Livingston. John A. Keanady. 10—P. M. Schenck. ‘Theophilus Pook il—Joho Oe Jes, tt Fred, Ln i a MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1853. — Nationat Dem Free % 5 M. 0, poles. - ~ 3—Jas. Jas E. Kerrigan. win ed Fhe john L, e, Pat 15—Wm. V, ‘a J. G. Seeley. — Wm. Dunn, 16—Russell W. Glasier, O. Gray. 17—C. Ritter. Casper Ritter. 18—P. Crawford, Peter Crawford. 19—N, Roe. Nath. Roe. 20—R, rt, Ralph a 21—Joha a John B. 8) . 22—Aaron Devau. Joha 8. Christie. 23—Chas. Edwards, Peter Van Antwerp. 24—Thos., le Brus! he a it. rope MeLeod. 26—J. D. ich, . pope 27—L. . Jonathan a 28—T. Hav John Phillf 29—J: Conway. E. Kimback. P. Mable. 80—J. A. Boole. Fran, Pigeon, P. Bowers. —_ 81—T. T. Mein. T. A. Farron. 82—George Elliott. T. B. Glover 83—John Moubery. John Secord. Daniel P. Sammis. 85—Thos. Cooper. John Mariner. 86—Patrick Barnes. Peter Moneghan, 87—Jeflerson Brown. Thomas Farron. Henry S. Slevin. n Wart. - ring. - 41—Wm. R. Ronalds. = 42—Geraud Gibson. Geraud Gibson. 43—Conklin Sharpe. Jas. Cassidy. 44—Thos Judge. Thos. Ju 45—Ed. Cozans, Amos Lee Saab G. Grate Honty 3 - J—Ab. G. 5 lonry Hays. 48_1. Jos. Miller. John N. Reynolds, 49—Morgan O’Brien. James L. Stewart. 60—Bernard Gaffne; John D. Clute, 61—Charles Darragh, John McClave, John 8. Butler. - 62—F. W. Wiegend. Dennis Ryer. G. Ryder. Geo. R. Jaques, 63—Thos. A. Dunn, ‘Owen Kenny. John Ready. wai 54—D. B. Young. J. H. Pierce. 65—F. Lanman. | Goorge W. Varian, 66—Wm, Hagadorn, John Murphy, 67—James Salmon. James Salmon. 68—T. Pearson. T. Pearson, 69—F. McBarron, - H. A. Cargill. - 60—Jas. McLeod. Chas. , North, Whigs. form Party. Dist. 1—Henry Smith, |. Serlyn. 2—Wm. P. Sell, gy 8—Gideon Clifton. Abraham Miller. 4—Arch..Cochrane. Wm, Young, oe z anie! A - Henry Hewlett, ol 8—Chay. J. Howell. , Chas. J, Howell, 9—C. 8. Tappan. 10—G. T. Rodman. 11—Owen W. Brennan. 12—Wm. Rowe. 17—Horatio N. Wild. 18—David Coleman. 19—Rliphalet Bootman. 20—John Forshay. 21—Wm. H. Albertson. 22—Chas. 8. Wright. 23-8, A. Cunningham, 2%4—Thos. H. Brown. 25—Horatio Reed. 26—Wm. R. Foster. Elias Coombs. _ 27-8. F. Bartol. Jonathan Purdy. 28—Joseph Abott. Geo, yea 29—John Bisco. E. H. Kumback. 80—Garret Schuyler. Garret Schuyler 81—Johp Kel: Geo. H. Raymond, 82—Joshua Davenport. Farris. 38—David A. Forbes. Chas. C. North. 34—James Mahon. Wan. Floyd. 85—John M. Belden. Geo. W. wa. 36—Chas, F, Myers. W. B. Hamilton. 37—Wm. 8. Wood. Jno. Axford. 38—Geo. J. Wood. B. C. Dutcher. 89—S. B. Romaine, Jr. Wm. M Vermilye, 40—Linus W. Stevens, Henry Blakely. 41—Edwia J. Brown. Edwin 3, Brown. 42—John McIntyre, Benj. 0, Wendell. 43—W. H. Smith. Chas. B. Rasher. 44—W. Hodgkinson, Henry McLean. 45—S. L. Husted. Daniel D. Connover. 46—Benj. Jones. Thos. ¥. Jer * ae Harvey N. Hitchoock. 47—Benj. F. Pinckney. vA. ~- Wm. E. McDonough, 48—Richard Reed. Rich. Reed. — Joun N. Reynolds. 49—Fred, Frye, Fred. Frye. - Jas. L. Stewart. 60—Jas. C. Freeman. John McChaiv. 61—Garret Van Cleve, Garret Van Cleve. J.T. Couenhoven. John D. Clute. 52—A. Warren Smith. Francis M Curry. Francis M. Curry. 63—Townsend V. Rose. Townsend V. Rose. Danl. D. Conover. - 64—Morris J. Earl. Morris J, Karl. 65—James Owens. Geo. W. Varian. 56—Wm. Laimbeer, Jr. Wm. Laimbeer. 67—John Sneckner, Fred. E. Mather. Jacob W. Goodwin. Wm. M. Baxter, 69—George H. Mcller. = 60—Wm. Struckman. Joseph Cudlip. ‘The temperance party have only selected candidates in the following districts :— Dist. 46—Thos. FE. Jeremiah, Dist. 48—Richard Reed, 4i—W. E. gape, ed 49—Frederick Frey, 60—John M’Cain. The mechanics and workingmen of the Forty-sixth Council district have nominated Charles H. Whalen as their candidate. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. National Democrats, Free Soit Democrats. Ward 1—Charles Stuart, E. H.C. Dohrman, Joseph Blackburn. John Coffey. 2—Wm. H. Griffith, Dudley Haley, John Donnelly. Alfred Chancellor. 3—Ebenezer A. King, A. 8. Jones, Wm, Grandin. John Meeks. 4—Flor'e M’Carthy, James Kelly, Dr. V. R. O'Rielly, Augastus P. Greene. 6—Dr, A. D. Wilson, A. D. Wilson, J. H. Whitmore. J. Brissell. 6—John D. O'Leary, P, Kelley, R. 7, Lawler. John McGrath. 1—Wm. Rockwell ‘Wm. Harrigan, Abraham Denike, George W. q 8—Isaac Phillips, J. W. Feli, A. R, Herrick. J..M. Murray. o—Ias. L. Van Wart. ‘Abranam Frazee Wm. C. Clover. Linus Scudder. 10—James Cockroft, Jay Jarvis, John B. Parks, H. D. Johason. 11—Jedediah Miller, Jedediah Miller. Hugh Crombe. ©. 7. Dodge, 12~A. V, Williams, Joseph Weeterfield, John Dimon Paine 18—John Dimon, . He. Elias Mills. 7 Jacob M. Vreeland. 14--H. Sweeny, HL. Sweeny, AR. Davis. H. P. West. 15--G. F, Thompson, —_ . ©. D. Mead. BIR RSLs 46-— —, Jeremiah E. Cary, — many John Gregory, 17—James Murphy, R. B. Boyd, T. R, Lee. A. 8. Woods. . G, Gunther, ny J. Anderson, Ward B, Burnett. Charles E, Shea, 19——Thos. MeSpedon, J.C, Rutherford. as. 20—Wm. Montieth, Nelaon J. Waterbury, Michael Conway. James M. Pest. 21—Thos. 8. Henry, Edward B. Fellor Chas. Del Vecchio. 7 Thomas B. Henry. 22—John J. rem, ae G. H, Stryker, Jr. — i Pi a ae COTY REFORM. vs, Jamison, _ W. W. Townsend, _ 2~—John Hooper, gov Shaw, C. B. Wheeler. H. W. Clarke, S—A. 8. Jones, — —, 4——James Kelly, _—_—, A. P. Greene. —_—_ 5—-Thos. Fi. Smith, Thos. E. Smith, Jon. M. Meeks. Joseph M. Meeks, recone, W. King, John Gray, ‘Wm. Karrigan. Jobn Hagadorn. 8—James W. Fell, Tease W, Felt, J.&. Murray. Isaac Philli 9—James W. Farr, William L. , James W. Bush. James W. Bush. 10—Wm. Jones, Jr., Jay Jarvis, A. 8. Scribner. A. 8, Scribner. 12S. A. Hille, Ragar Ketchum, A.B, Mills. A. V. Williams. 15--David Tappan, David Tappan, August Morand August Morand. Samuel Raynor, Benedict Lewis, Jr. a John Delamater, Jeremiah E. Oatey. William Tlibbard, Joa, H. Rensom. 16--John Delamater, Wm. 8. Davison. 17--Wm. Hibbard, Jon, H, Rensom. 18—Ch . Smith, Charles I. Smith, ey Fhelp. Royal Ph 19—-John C. Hall, — Alex, McCotter. — ——, 20—Jas. Ardrews, Jr., Silas C, Smita. Ce oe me, en oom, Directions to Inspectors and Voters. Tn canvassing the votes to-night, the electors would re- Heve the press of a great deal of trouble and annoyance by observing the follwing order :—First, the State, City, and County box ; second, the Senatorial ; third, the Assembly ; fourth, the Charter ; and fifth, the Common School boxes. Voters should.be particularly cautious in depositing their ballots, to observe the following order in which their votes should be deposited:— For ballcts, with the nemes ot allsts, with the names of Secretary of State, Comptroller, State Treasurer, Canal Commissioner, Inspec: tor of State Prisons, Attorney General, State Engineer and Surveyor, Judges of the Court of Appeals, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Justices of Supreme Court, Justions of Superior Court, Judge of Common Pleas, District Attorney, ed Governor of the Almshouse, All these names will on one ticket, and will be end hen folded, ‘4 City, and County, No. 1. cy pomp aieds the SECOND Ox. For ballots, with the nemos of Aidermen, Counellmen, essor, Coni table, and Inspectors of Election. will be endorsed, “Charter, Noo 2.” sa isa THIRD BOX. This box is for tho reception of ballots for Member of Assembly, and is endorsed, “Assembly, No. 3." FOURTH BOX. _ Ballots for Member of the State Senate will be deposited in this box, endorsed “Senator, No. 5.’? FIFTE BOX. - For School ballots only; the officers being two Commis- ners, twe Inspectors, and one ‘Com. sloners, two Insp nt Trustee, endorsed ‘ Com. ‘The Polls. The following are the voting places selected by the Common Couneil:— Place of Voting. No, 442 Tenth tres No. 131 avenue C, Bloom’gdale R. & 99th. 86th st. and Fourt! hird ay. ant 125th 29th et., near Ith a 63th st., near 10th a1 Cor. Clinton & Gr: . No. 168 Delancey No. 439 Grand street. No. 27 Willett street. No. 510 Grand stroet. No, 48 Mangin street. No, 76 Prince street. No, 42 Prince street. No, 204 Grand street. Brosdwa; No. 170 z Place of Voting. Broad at. House, ‘No. 67 Greenwich st. pavgy PsP AI an at. No. 47 Cortlandt st. ‘No. 42 Vosoy at. -No. 35 Was i a 8. 1 2 1, 3, 3. 4.) 1, 2. 8. 4. 5 1, 2. 8. 4 5. 6 1. 2, 3. 4 5. 6, 1 8 4. 5. 6. 7. ry, 3 = 9. 10. 2 3 « 5 LB t r ? it nue. . No, 211 Ninth avenne. . .No. 63 Seventh avenue. ‘No. renth By. 162 Seventh av. 17 Seventh ay. t 2. .No. 138 Spring e § . 179 Prince 4 . 13734 Third atroet, é }. .No. 141 events A. 7. .No. 9 Chariton si 8. .No. 339 Spring 9-1. .No. 618 Greenwich st. 2. .No. 275 Bleecker st. s. :No. 393 West at. 6. 6. is f 9. .Cor. Horatio & 4th st. 20-1. |No. 268 th ay. 10-1 or. Delancy & Eld’ge. - No, 359 Seventh ay. 2. Cor. Broome & Forsyth +No. 423 Seventh av. 8. .Cor. Bowery & Walker. 4..No, 204 Tenth avenus, 4. .No. 2 Ludiow at. 5 #5 Ninth avenue. 5. .No.74 Ludlow: 44 West l-1 2: r 8. 4 5.. Cap 7. B... The New Council Districts. We publish the following table, giving the boundaries of the new Council districts, with the view of preventing any of those mistakes which might naturally be sup- posed to arise from the great change recently effected in our municipal government. The first column of figures shows the wards, the second the Council districts, and the third the election. district Is. 2d. 2d. Boundaries of Eloction Districts. 1., 1,,1, Maiden lane, Liberty, Broad way, Battery place ‘aud Last river, cluding Governor's, Hed- low’s and Lllis's Islands 3.2, Rector atrest, Broadway, Battery place, North river. 8. Rector, Broadway, Liberty, North river. 2. 3..1. Park row, Broadway, Liberty, William, Spruce. 2. Liberty, Maidea lane, East river, Peck slip, Ferry, Gold, Spruce, William. 8.. 4..1. Broadway, Liberty, North river, Falton. 2! Broadway, Fulton, Greenwich, Murray. 8. Broadway, Murray, Greenwich, Reade. Greenwich, Fulten, North river, Reade. 4.. G..1, Chatham, City Hall place, Spruce, Ferry, Cli, Hague, Pearl. 6..2 Catharin , Chathara, Roosevelt, Oak, 5. Roosevelt, Chatham, Pearl, Cherry. 7.3. Catharine, Oak, Roosevelt, South. 7 4. Roosevelt) Cherry, Pearl, Hague, Clif, Peek slip. South. &.. 8..1. Reade, Broadway, Franklin, West Broadway. 3. Breadway, Franklin, Varick, Canal. 9.2, West Brondway, Reade, North river, Harrison, Hudson, Leonard. 4. West Broadway, Leonard, Hudson, Harrison, North river. 10..5. , Beach, North river, Vestry. 6, Weitry, North river, Canal. 6..11,.1. way, Chatham, Pearl. 2. Brosdway, Canal, Contre, Pearl 12,.8. Centre, Franklin, Orange, Bayard, Mott, Cross, Ani «4 6, Centre, Walker, Mott, Bayard, Orange, Frank- 13..4. Bowery, Walker, Mott. 5. Chatham, Pearl, Centre, Anthony, Mott. 7..14..1, Division, Catharine, Monroe, Pike. 2. Division, Pike, Monroe, Jefferson. 15..5, Catherine, Monroe, Pike, East river. 6. Pike, Montoe, Jefferson, East river. 7. Jefierson, Madison, Gouverneur, East river. 16..3. Division, Jefferson, Madison, Méntgomery, 4. Division, Grand, Montgomery, ya, Gou- verneur, Monroe. 8. Gouverneur, Monroe, Grand, East river. 8..17..1. Broadway, Canal, Greene, Houston. 2, Canal, Laurens, Houston, Groene. 18.,3. Canal, Sullivan, Houston, Laurens. et Canal, Haan Watt, Vasieh 8 ‘og, Sullivan, ..5, Spring, Varick, Hai , Sallivan. 6 Watts Hudson, Hamersicy, Varlok. 7. Canal, Greenwich, Hamersley, Hudson. Canal, North river, Hamersley, Greenwich, , Bedford, Barrow, North river. Christopher, Bedford, Bleecker, Charles. 22..2, Bedford, Houston, Hancock, Bleecker, Car- mine, Sixth avenue, Borrow. 4. Barrow, Sixth avenue, Amos, Bloecker, Christo- pher, Bedford. 23..6. Charles, Bleecker, Bank, North river. 8. Horatio, Eighth ‘avenue, Fourteenth, Nrth river. 9. Bank, Eighth avenue, Horatio, North river. 2%4..6, Amos, Greenwich avenue, Horatio, Fighth avenue, Bleecker. 7. Greenwich avenue, Amos, Sixth avenue, Four- teenth Eighth avenue. 10.,26,.3, Bowery, Hester, Allen, Division. 26. :2. Bowery, Broome, Orchard, Hester. 4. Division, Allen, Hester, Orchard, Grand. 27..1. Bowery, Rivington, Orchard, Broome, 6. Urebard, Rivington, Norfolk, Grand. 11,,28,.1. Clinton, avenue B, Socond, avenue(, Houston, Ridge, Rivington. 2 Ric ‘Houston, avenue C, Second, Sheriff nm. 29..3, Sheri Beeond, Cannon Rivington. 4. Cannon, Second, Houston, East rives, Riv- ington. 20,.5. East i eae avenue D, Fourth, avenue 6. Second, avenue B, Fifth, avenue C, Fourth, avenue D, 81..7. are B. Eighth, avenue ©, Sixth, avenue D, 8, East river, Fifth, avenue D, Sixth, avenue C, Righth, 92,.9, Kast river ‘Fighth, avenue B, Eleventh. io, East River, Kleventh, avenue B, Fourteenth, avenue C, Thirteenth. 12,.60,.1. Eighty-sixth, North river, 120th, Seventh ay. 2, Kighty-sixth, Seventh avenue, 120th, Harlem river, and Ward’s Island. 9, Seventh’ avenue, 144°h, Harlem river, 120th, and Randail’s Island. 4, Hudson river, 144th, Seventh avenue, 117th. 6. Hudson river, Spytenduyvel creek, Harlom river, 144th. 18, .38. 6. Rivington, Sheriff, Grand, East river. 6. Grand, Sheriff, Rivington, Lewis. 54,.8. Division, Attorney, Rivington, Pitt. 4. Grand, Pitt, Rivipgton, Sheriff, 85..1 Division, Norfolk, Broome, Attorney. Broome! Noxfolk, Rivingtdn, Attoraoy. Houston, Mulberry, 8} Broadway. Bowery, T@amton, Mulberry, Spring. Bowery, Spring, Mulberry, Grand. . Broadway, Spring, Mulberry, Grand. 88... Bowery, Walker, Mulberry, Grand, 6, Broadway, Canal, Coatre, Walker, Mulberry, rand, 15,.5%.,1, Wooster, Houston, Hancock, Bleecker, Car- mine, Sixth avenue, Amity. versity: piace, Wooster, Amity, Sixth ave- ove, Nintl ton, ng, 40,.3. Bowery, Grest.’ones, Amity, Wooster, Eizhth, 2. Bowery, Hor Wooster, Amity, Groa: Jones 41..5. University place, Nisth, Sixth arenue, Four- nth. 6. Bowery, Fighth, University place, Fourteenth, 16,.42..g. Twenty-third, Sixth avenue, Twenty-sixth, hth avenue. 4. Twenty-third, Fighth avenue, Twenty-sixth, North river. 43,.7, Twentieth, Sixth avenue, Twenty-third, Eighth avenue. 3. Twentieth, Eighth avenue, Tweaty-third, North river. 6. Seventeenth, Sixth avenue, Twentieth, Fighth avenue, 2, Seventeenth, Kighth avenue, Twentieth, North ver. -5, Fourteenth, Sixth avenue, Seventeenth, Eighth avenue, 1. Fourteenth, Kighth avenue, Seventh, North river, +1, Bowery, Houston, Allen, Rivington. 2. Bowery, Fourth, First avenue, Hous ton. .8. Allen, Second, Ewex, Rivington. 4, Essex, Second, Clinton, Rivington. 48..5, First avenue, Sixth, avenue B, Second, 6. Firat avenue, Tenth, avenue 8, Sixth. Fourth avenue, Tenth, First avenue, Seventh, 10. Bowery, Fourth avenue, Seventh, First ave: nue, Fourth, 4M4.. 45. 7, 48. 60,.7. First'avenue, Fourteenth, avenue B, Tenth. 8. Fourth avenue, Fourteeath, First avenue, Tenth. 18..66,,4, Twenty-sixth, East river, Twentieth, Third avenue. 8. Twenty sixth, Third avenue, Seventeenth, Sixth avenue. 67.,.2. Twentieth, East river, Fourteenth, Third avenue. 1. Twentieth, Third avenue, Fourteenth, Sixth avenue. 19. .58.,.1. Sixth avenue, Fifty second, East river, Fortieth. 2, Sixth avenue, Seventy-tirst, East river, Vifty- second, and Blackwell's Island. 8, Sixth avenue, Kighty-sixth, East river, Seven- ty-flst. 20,.61..1. Twenty-sixth, Fighth avenue, Thirtieth, Sixth avenue. 4, Twenty-sixth, North river, Thirtieth, Fighth avenue. 62.2, Thirteenth, Eighth avenue, Thirty-Afth, Sixth avenue. 5, Thirteenth, North river, Thirty-fifth, Righth avenue. 53..8, Thirty-fifth, Fighth avenue, Fortieth, Sixth ay 6. Thirty fifth, North river, Fortieth str Eighth avenue. 21.,54,.3. Sixth avenue, Fortieth, Lexington avenue, Thirty-second. 4. Lexington avenue, Fortieth, East river, Thir- ty-second. 56..1. Sixth avenue, Thirty,second, Lexington ave- nue, Twenty-sixth, 2. Lexington avenue, Thirty-second, East river, Twonty-sixth. 22,.59..1. Sixth ave,, Fortieth, North river, Forty-third. 2. Bisth avenue, Forty-third, North river, Fifty- rd, 8. Sixth avenue, Fifty-third, North river, Eighty- sixth. Colored Meeting in Wooster Street. Last evening was held at the Church of the Messiah a mass meeting of the colored population, convened in pur- suance of the following call:— MASS MEETING OF COLORED CITIZENS. A macs meeting of the colored citi f New York will be held on Monday evening, 7th inst If-past 7 o’clook, r at the Messiah Churoh room, Wo vot, Corner of Prince, to take action on the approaching election: Come one, come all. £. ¥. Clark, R. I Williams, New Yorx, Nov. 5, 1808. W. A. Tyson. At the appointed hour, half-past 7 o’elock, and for some time after, there was not more than a dozen of negroea, of both sexes, present; but about 8 o'clock, when the Proceedings commenced, the numbers had considerably increased, though the meeting was: by no means so crowd- ed as those gatherings have been on the eve of furmer elections, From the fact of George T. Downing being ab- sext, it was evident that there wasa screw loose some- where. There was no enthusiasm or excitement what- ever. This was partially owing to the fuct that the whigs being confident of the election, and the democrats des- pairing of success, neither of the parties thought it worth their while to cultivate the gentlemen of color. Shortly before the meeting commenced, Mr. Stansbury, (white,) of Vermont, made bis appearance, with a large bundle containing copies of the State ticket of the free democracy—sent from the League. This gentleman in- quired where the reporter of the Zrilune was; but was avswered that the Z'ribune folks never sent reporters to colored meetings, and that the Hxeatp alone reported them—a ixct that seemed to astonish the gentleman fiem the Green Mountain State. His opinion of Horace Greeley’s consistency was anything but complimentary to that individual. He complained that the Hsatp always called the free democ:ats abolitionists. i was called to the chair. mpbell was appointed Secretary. ‘nny was appointed Vice President. WAIRMAN then said this was an unmerited and un- looked for honor, and being the first time for him to be elevated to that high position, he would throw himself upon their indulgence. He would not make any speech, but listen to their instruction. (Laugh—Ya, ya.) Cuain.—I believe it is the usual practice to pray over the proceedings. I know not whether it might not be a desecration. Rev. Mr. Tyson., pe bed Very necessary, for we are engaged in a very serious businesa. CuainmaN, (laughing.)—If you think prayer will have any effect on our politics, why'let us have it. (Laughter.) Perhaps Rey. Mr. Kelley, of Massachusetts, would pray. Brother Kktxy, who was a young man, with apparently about one quarte! of negro blood fa. hits waldo would rather you would take oll the reverend. { have been only preaching for the last two or three weeks, (Laughter among the women.) e speaker then advanced tothe communion table, and made a prayer for the abolition of slavery on these “mundine shores.” Andrew B, Kenny was then nominated Secretary. The Seeretary then read the call of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Tysox—It is a well known fact that the colored Pronls take a deep interest in the spprosching election. think the ticket of the free democracy the nearest to what ought to be supported. I have been always a whig; but the whigs have not kept faith with us, while the democrats are still worse, alwayskeeping us down in avery wey that they can, There is a gentleman here from Ver- mont, Mr, Stansbury, who will interest you more than I can do. Mr E. E, Bransnvry, (white,) said he had acceded to a request to be present on this occasion, not because a man cculd condescend to address any class of his fellow- citizens, but because he desired to prove the truth of his belief that all men were born free and equal. He had no right to do any more than to make suggestions. He un- derstood they had heretofore voted with the whigs. He had till 43, He then went with Mr. Van Buren and other gentlemen, and adopted the principles of the Buffalo platform. ’ (The speaker briefly stated the prinsiples of the Buffalo platform | He then said it was well known that Van Buren and others had now changed their princi ples. But the free democrats stood on the same platform now. They were the State rights democratic party, without the slave-catching clause. It was the only party in the United States which wasin favorof the amelioration of the colored race, and the only party for which the colored people could, with any show of consistency, cast their votes. He would say a word about the whigs, in '44, when they nominated Clay, and again in '48, they (boing still the anti slavery party,) nominated Taylor, who owned three hundred sluves. Then came Fillmore, who signed the infamous Fugitive Slave law—a law which is revolting to the heart of the nation—-a law which is un- constitutional—a law which takes away the right of a trial by jury, when it was most wanted—a law by which you are teized and carried before a whipper-snapper of ‘a commissioner, and by him rende:ed into slavery. Then came letters and speeches from Fillmore, Webster, and other whigs, in support ef the legality of the law. The defeat of Webster and Fillmore was secured by the nomi- nation of Scott. But as if to render this of no avail, the Ma sed resolutions as strongly in favor of slavery is tld the democrats, because the whigs did nt want to be outdone in catching Southorn votes, and those of a meaner cliss, the toadies of a slavery the North. So the whigs rolled in the dirt as carefully thoroughly as the democrats. Finally, at Syracuse the whigs got together and proclaimed that they had n0 ciples, by one resolution in favor of the on- rgement of the Erie Canal, silent on the most important question—slavery—now before the coun- try. That will do for the whigs. The free democratic party stand on this platform:—We object to all public extra we are in favor of giving the public ands to scant sett 3 We oppose the interference of govern- ment in ivate enterprises, by giving publix money to owners of steamboat and railroad lines, in order that demagogues may control elections with our money. We are in favor of extending education without distinctions or restricttons; we are in favor of cheap postage; we be- lieve in allthe principles of the ultra ‘lemocratle party with this exception—we do not believe that negro catch- ing is necessary to the perpetuity of the Union. ‘The demo- cratic party are now split into two parties. It is an inte resting family quarrel, (a laugh,) but both parties are on the same platform—they bot! ant tha they are in favor of negro catching. The only difference between them is that one stands where it has always stood, and this party is afraid that ther new adherent will not ad- here’ to the platform, As far as we are concerned, they are both alike. Bhe speaker then alluded to John and said that he hac, after seven trials, succeeded in get ting the colored delegates seats in the’ Episcopal Conve tion. He was to be here this evening, aud has yritten a letter which he would read. Mr, Stausbury thenread the following:— My Dear Sir—T hoar tha’ fT am announcod to sperk to- night at the gathering of colored citizens, in roference to the approachin; ion, I would gladly have sccopted the in vation with which T have been’ honored wore it, not that a mocting of the Free Democratic League, and my duties as its Prosident, claim my attendance elsew: Your peo re. ore than a thousand riction which tho ‘a tly imposed upon in bohalt 19 in this city poll, A belie it ‘ing the property re sternly required than ones now presented by pesky, wiih is brond A ment (rush. that freedom is at ‘Saas ila who 4 oonfidersty, In. elie o toed as m avidly rivh, © aarti aid_ ap by th” , #8 I sincerely trust, aid ue united action, it will be anne, important addition to on kth. ard will bastem the day when wecan amend tle titution of Now York, by an acknowledgment that wa Ll, witheut exception, equally satitled to tho right of ge. 1am always, very faithfully, yours, }OHN JAY. No. a) Nasatu street, Noy. fy Las. : Mr. Stansbury closed his ‘address by saying that he had brought with him several packager of tickets of the free domocratic stamp; he would suggest that they should take them and distribute them among their friends in the various wards. {llere Me. Stansbury retired.) . McCune Surmt here entered, and it wae suggested by the Chairman that he should address the meeting. Compiying with the request, he said he came rather to listen ; it was the first time he had ever attended a poli- tical meeting, aud he knew not whatto say, (Laughter.) With regard to the ticket of the free democracy, there vere some of the names on it that he was in favor of, but there were other names that he did not know. There was one name he did know, and that was John Jay, whom every colored"man and every friend of liberty ought to supsort. He wns particularly fitted for the office of Attorney General, for he had always cheerfully defended the colored man in our courts free of any charge whatever. With regard to the rest of the ticket, he was disposed to act towards it like Washington Irving, who somewhere says he would leave his religion with his priest. He (Mr. Smith) was willing to leave his politics with Mfr. Jay, for he had no doubt the gentleman was associated with good company on the ticket. The Ciamaan said :—As there are no resolutions, we should like to hear from brother Tillman, something about woman’s rights and those things. Rey. Mr. Tittmay, a colored gentilen an in a white ora- vat, addressed the meeting. He had never participated in polities, but ax he felt grent interest in the welfare of the people, andcould not repress a desire that their minds might be “thrown” in a right directio2, in the present Btate of public aflairs the colored people ought to think much and be guided in the crisis by tueir thoughts. He thought that generally persons assuming the character of clergymen should not meddle or mix in politics. Whether this applied to the colored people in their pre- sent condition in this country, was another question. He was aware that there were men among the colored people able to manage these affairs, and he was willing to leave the matter in their hands. The Sxceerany saié—Mr. Chairman, I desire to intrude mygelf on the meeting with two resolutions; they are these— Resolved, That wo consider both the whig and democratic Parties of thie country, pro-slavery, and therefure unworthy Of our support, and morcover that it is our duty as citizens and voters to oppose them. Resolved, That the free soil party of this country is the only party that we can consistentiy cast our votes for upon this election. ‘The SKCRETARY suid—I desire to make a fow remarks, because I always like to give a reason for the hope that is inme. There never was a people who were oppressed who ever became free without resistiag oppression, acd it would be nonsense for me to go over ground which has so often been explained. We ean get nothing from any party except the free acil party, sol think we ought to goin for them? The Presipent—You have heard the resolutions; what is your pleasure relative to them? jcCune SurT—Will the gentieman read them again? They were read. Mr. Kinsy moved as an amendment that the words “free soil’ should be stricken out, and “free democra- cy’ substituted ‘The Secnerany accepted the amendment. Mr. Surmu did not see the good in mentioning the whi, and democratic parties. They were both broken up, an why should the meeting kick at a dead lion? Mr. Kinny—I want the resolutions made stronger. The democratic party is split into “herds” and “softa,? let us give the softa a blow in their soft place, and the hards one in their hard place. Laughter.) I want to ineluge allthe democrats—all kinds. Mr. Sur said he saw something in a German paper about the “unhung democrats,” as near as he could translate it. Perhaps the gentleman would like to in- clude them, (laughter ) The Cuain (with empressement)—Gentlemen, do-you make these as suggestions or amendinents ? Mr. Kinny (abasbed)—Well, I wanted something— Cumr—Well, how are you going to put it’ Mr. Surrz—T move a cOmam:ttee of one from each ward to distribute tickets. A Voicr—Let us Lave the vote oa them resolutions. ‘The Sucurrary then read tho resolutions as amended, 80 as to include hards and eoft as pro-slavery, and in this form the resolutions were adopted Dr. Saummt renewed hs motion, which was adopted; but only the following narued persoms were found willing to a irst, Second, and Thi d wards—Thomas Downing. Fifth ward—J. J, Simons. Fighth ward—. C, Kenny. Eleventh ward—Rev. Mr Tillman. One of the brethren then went around with the hat, and at baif-past nine the mee ing dissolved. Brooklyn City Nominations. The following are the nominations made by the demo crats and whigs of our sister city They do not apprat to be afllieted with the same divisions which have taken place among the political parties of New York:— Democrats. Whigs. Street Gom missioner.. .Charles Tinney, A. T. Lawrence. Com. of Rep & Sup; |.Robt. White, Joha M. Perr Distrist Attorney R. C. Underh Justice of Session: Mich. Stillwell, Sami. 8. Styrker, ASSEMBLY. National Democrats. Whigs. Dist. 1.—George Thomp Jobn G. Bergen. mes H. Howe. Samuel D. Backus, 3—Saml. D. Morris. John ©. Smith, ALDERMEN. National Democrats, Whigs. Ward 1.—George Sweeney. Wm. W. Green Elishe B Morrell. Daniel ?. Barnard, Chas. C Fowler. John Leech. i. P. Brainard. 2.—Jamen M. Neeley. « F—Stephenc dekson. Jesse C. Rowan, —Jose . George Folger. Wm H. Campbell. ‘Thos. H. Redding. 10,—Michl. 7. Gibbons, Isaac Simonson. 11 —Chas. Hooper. Win, W. Walsh. Ratification Meeting of the National De mocracy, Brooklyn. The largest and most enthusiastic meeting during the present canvass, was held in the hel! attached to the Military Gardens, last evening. About half-past seven o'clock, the meeting was called to order by Hon, H. C. Murphy, who nominated the Hon. Joseph Sprague, ex- Mayor of Brooklyn, for President, which was unanimously confirmed, when the usual number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries were. nominated and adopted without opposition, Mr. Murphy then read the resolutions, which were adopted with great unanimity. They denounced the schemes of the free soilers, expressed confidence in Gen. Pierce himself, but reserved the right to judge of his future acts as they may deem proper, and ratified and confirmed the nominations for State, Judicial, County and City officers. After the adoption of the resolutions, addresses were made by Edward Sandford, Hon. Mike Walsh, H. C. Mar- phy, and Jadge Vanderbilt. The general tone of the speeches was condemnatory of the course the free goilers have pursued since their alliance with the national demo- crate in 1848—that when they had succeeded in nominat- ing a mixed ticket, the fre: ra voted for their own candidates, and defeated the candidates of the other sec- tion of the party—that their pretended adhesion to the Baltimore platform was merely @ pretence on their part, to obtain the offices, ad was therefore not sincere. The meeting was enthusiastic and unanimous, and broke up about 10 o'clock. ‘Wittamsburg City Nominatio: oe ns, mocrite. Whigs. Edmd. Driggs. William Wail. Henry Cornwell. LeouardT. Coles City Clerk, Wm. G, Bishop. Joseph E. Bark Corporation hn Dean. Chas. M. Briggs. Comptroller... W. Burdea. Dario! Manjer. Justice of Peace.......Geo, L. Fox. Jacob L. Fenn, ALDERMEN, Demcerats. Whigs. Ward 1—Joha ©. Kelly, Henry K. Hoggett. 2—Caleb Pink. James F. Kenny. Samuel B. Terry Absalom Roper. Daniel Reilly. Charlos Fowler. 2-—Joseph Nesbitt. Thomas Fames. Francis Lanzer. Geo. B. McGrath. Seenes of the Times—Political Parad Last night our streets were brilliant with political bon fires, and patriotic airs resounded in every quarter. Our numberless parties played a political pot pourri, most no- vel and extraordinary even to the “oldest inhabitants,”’ Several crowds were on the march, usually preceded by transparencies, upon which were emblazoned the names of their favorite candidates, and by a sort of an apology for a brass band, limited toa drum and fife, emitting a medley of sounds, which might be termed rather “hard” music. Now and then a party was seen which rejoiced in the name of “‘rofts’’—an appellation which very few, from appearances, thought misapplied, What was particularly worthy cf note wae the demo- cratic aspect’ which everything wore, Some, who have heretofore appeared to belong to select eir- cles, not even contaminated by a contact with any- thing timetured with democracy, all of a sudden ap peared to be exceedingly fraternising, and aewaboys hod- carriers, streetsweepers, and fishmongerr, were found congenial companions, and surprised beyond measure, at seolng themseives, “hand and glove’ with Union square and the Fifth avenue. Men whose whole lives had been apont in trying to make othors believe they ‘were born to, command,’ have suddenly growa no mild and courteous > doctrines and mn ood; Powsr, Vindioate the hog, \ whieh PRICE TWO CENTS. that even chambermaiis and hostlerf, have, for the tat ‘week, taken Uberties they tong feared to dream of, aut actually think that some second Moses with another wand, bas been at work in stony bono: ms, newly gushi with fountains of democratis love. Cab pe diin 4 Dutch grocers were seen slapping “men sbeve Bisecker’’ familarly on the shoulder, and heard 4 Jreayy dealers’’ by their Christian names, as if they had alept withit the same damask folds for months. The herd fisted sovereign, ina manner so free from embarrass” mext as to appesr somewhat like condescension, agreed totab’e a“ horn” with the “man of station,” and jiugled his glas.* with him as if be expected to go his halves ia the next purctase of stocks, or should give him advice im the distribu ‘ion of his politfeal patronage. Many of the’ “small fry” of grog shops, finding among their patrons and customers apy number of the ‘upper cl ‘ad suddenly became convinced they were ns public ‘estimatice, and an additional conte per glass were added to their worst three cent rum. Every object, animate or imanim: neem ed to partake of ‘his general change, and laup- posts, threw sround them-a light of uzusual brillianey; Gbstacles in public walks have suddenly vanished, and dangerous pits, in the eed otreets, appear to take an in- terest in the public welfare, and thrust owt their ware- ing lights, to the greet safety and accommodation of the passers by. Broadway, that great artery of our oity, carrying through it an amalgamated tide, composed of the pure and the impure, of high and low, rich and poor, black and white, “hard” and. “pot,” has become sade denly radient with smiles, as if each side was lined with a great mirror, and every one was pleased with the qna- lity of the glass, and satisfied with the contemplation of himself, In all’ these manifestations of the times, ome might see omens of a brighter future, if election day could be forgotten. But in the presence of the ballot box, we are reminded that it is the source of all this chi which is short lived and hypocritical, Let those revel in Juxuriex paid for by drafts from the political purse, take their fll to-dny, for when the polls are closed to-night, instantly will affairs resume their usual course. Cab drivers, “shoulder hitters,’? hostlers and fishmongers will at once recognise their old position; and the price of the iquor will again fall back to the former charge. Lat any party succeed who will, “hard” or “soft,” whig or democrat, reform or temperance, Broadway Will after the election, resume its old face, and look grim cold, eeept mere self-interest may force a smile. that now complacently nod, will again be fixed upon ‘tit necks,” and the democratic pea jacket and plebelan swag- ger will be substituted by the broadcloth of the,“lates® cut’’ and the old gait expressive of authority. So the world wags. The Tabernacle Meeting. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 5, 1863. Dear Sin--My attention has been directed to a publica- tion made in the Hxratp in October last, purporting to be @ call of the free democracy of this city to attend a mass meeting at the Tabernacle on the 11th of that month, te which call my name was appended as one of the I deem it due to myself to say I was in Europe at the time of the call and of the meeting, that the use of my name was unauthorize 1, and that the object of the notice meets my disapproval. Your obedient servant. ANTHONY J. BLEEOKER. State Elections To-day. Besides the election which takes place to-day in this State, elections will also be held in Wisconsin and New Jersey. In the former State a Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and other State officera, together with mem- ders of the Legislature, are to be elected, and the people are also to vote on the questlon of a prohibitory Itquoe law. The following are the whig and democratic State tickets:— : Dem. Whig. For Governor,.....Wm. A. Barstow, Henry 8. Baird. Lieut. Governor... James 'T. Lewis, Bertine le Sec'y of State... ..Alex. T. Gray, Treawurer .. Kaw. Be Janssen, Att'y General... / Geo. B. Smith. Sup. Pub. Inste’n,. Hiram A. Wright. Bank Comptroller.. Wm. 4. Dennis, State Prison Com,.Argalus W. Starks, Benj. F. Elisha Starr. New Jersey will elect a Governor, members of the Legia- Intore, and county officars. The following are the twe candidates for the office of Governor:— Dew Whig. For Governor..,...Rodman M. Price, Joel Haywood ‘The Progress of Shipbullding. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. 87 Braver stkuwt, New York, Nov. 7, 1853. Dear Sin—In your artiele of yesterday, under the head of “The Progress of Shipbuilding,” I extract from that part relative to the new revenue cutters, the following Who really got the contract Was it a shipbuilder or @ naval constructor? No; but Leary, the hatter, who obtained it in connection with Hood. of Semerset, Maasachusetts, ae $00,000, making sore $25,000 on the job. I feel reluctantly called upon to notice it. Mr. Leacy there referred to knew nothing of the contract, and never saw the versels, I being the only person of that mame interested, many of your readers will have understood i¢ asapplying to me. I therefore deem it proper to state thas the building of the six cutters was awarded by Mr. Cor- win, Inte Secretary of the Treasury, to a Mr. Hood, of Masrachusetts. He is the party solely accountable for their construction; and any credit attached he is ene titled to. The Department instructed me to outfit them, after the hulls were completed; and for that granted permission to have them towed to this ait Th me it) orders given me have in very respect been followed. Only the best materials were put on board; no veasels afloat are better furnished. I distinctly deny having any connection in the above with Mr Hood—im fact, Inever saw that gentleman but once, and that, believe, was in my counting room, where he called in re- ar bell eedd taatctle wiebeae Nery, Yard. sy placing the matter in its proper you will of er ARTHOR TEAR dear sir, your obedient servant, City lpteliigence, Vier or PEILADELPHIA Finkmxy.—A gallant body of are- men arrived in our city yesterday from Philadelphia, be- ing the Schuylkill Hose Company of that city. are the guests o Eagle Hose Company No. 18, under whose care they will feasted and toasted during their stay among us. They arrived in the afternoon Of yerterdayy bringing with them their splendid hose carriage, amd being ac:ompanied by an excellent band of music. VU; their arrival they paraded through our streets, forth general praise, and took up their quarters at Gun- ter’s Hotel, in Fulton street, where they will remain til their return home on Friday next. Last fica Mo yisted the Bowery theatre, and at alate hcur re’ stems lodgings, much fatigued from their day’s adven- ures. Tre Horniccircrm.—A regular meeting of the New York Horticnitural Sosiety was held last it at thele rooms, No. 600 way. John Groal . was im the chair. There was quite a large audience present. After the reading of the mirutes of the last which were approved, the secretary read the the committee to whom was referred the subjest of re- ports, debates, &c. The committee reported that it would be injuditious in the present circumstances of the society to establish a course of lectures. In the stead of lectures, they recommended the holding of informal meetings for the general discussion of mem! reading of essays. on horticultural subjects. was accepted, and a committee a ed to carry out the objects therein contained. some other matters of no general interest, the mee’ journed to the 28th November oe The only bs s Se were tome crysanthemums, raised y Mactie, ORY gardener to G. H-Prenties, Eaq., of lyn. These were superb specimens. Fatat Acornt.—A little child, six years of age, dat ter of Mr. John Tattle, fell from ‘the embankment of Hudson River Railroad into the North river, at the feot of 108th street, on Sunday last. The body has not yed been found. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sim—Under the head of “City Ini ” in item of yesterday's paper, headed ‘‘Gareless the City Railroads,’’ you do great injustice tothe of car No. 20. That car was not moviug ata furious but was stopped by myself until the boy who was by Harlem car No. 3 was taken to the sidewalk strre. The car driven by me was populace, nor even by myself, At unfortunate accident occurred, it of the starting depot, mo car Mabry tebe Fo horses attached to my car moving at any walk. After stopping as al tively speak dense crowd, and timely ni such ution, sensible of my position, that was utterly impossible for anything of charaster to oceny, This is and was my mind of it. By making a correction as above you will do an act of justioe to one who earns his subsister ce by the carefal faite ful performance of his duties A. W. YOUNG, Driver of Third avenue car No, 29. Board of Supervisors Nov, 7.—His Honor the Recorder in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read apd ap- roved. 2 Alderman Wester Ssrrm moved that the resolution re- ferring the petition for Paying to the re tatives of for the emataer ofthe year, be r-anaa for the remainder @ year, Mm . Alderman Suir then mioved that the salary be paid ‘The resolution was reac that the salary be up-te . Carried. Jere bet DO other business to are the Boars adjourned to Monday next, at four 0’ ‘Willia: City Intelligence. Scum Store Samuel B. By oy a mec: jlor, doing business and residing Fourth xa toechitted rateide yeeterdsy morning by shooting himself through the head with s loaded The cause of his commit! the rash act is to be a de- pression of the He leaves a end three ehildren, Th printer of Boston are to have p parnde qd tare