The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1859, Page 1

v ; WHOLB NO. 8464. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1859. \ THE ELECTION TO-DAY. Polls Cpen at -- -- -- 6:38 A. M. Bells Close at ------ 450 P. Mi Hames of the Candidates Nominated in New York and Brooklyn, The $2,500,000 Loan Question to be Decided. LIST OF THE WEW YORK POLLING PLACES, &e., &., &o, Aunva) State elections will take place to-day is New ‘York, New Jeravy, Maseacbusetts and Wisconsin. The Jeet threo named are to choose aGovernor and cther Bante officers. In this city the people are called upon to vole for per- ens to Mill the oftices of Secretary of State, Comptroller, Attorney General, State Engimeer, Treasurer, Canal Com- amissioner, Judge of the Court of Appeals, State Prison In- epeetor, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, vight Justicos of fhe Supreme Court, Judges of the Superior and Marine @euris, and members of the Senate and House of Assembly9} ‘The municipal election for Mayor, Aldermen, Oouncil- men, Corporation Counsel, and other city officers, does not eeme oif till the firet Tuesday m December next. We sudjoin a list of the candidates to be voted for to- 3 @ay ; and in reference to our city candidates, we distinguish thom by professions, callings, &c. We also give the laws governing the election, the polling places, and all other Bequisite information. ‘Bf the election canvassers will take a little pains to afford ‘Maeilities this evening to the collectors for the Associated Press, every paper in New York will be able to give the result of the election to-morrow morning. List of Candidat om State and County Tickets. ‘Moo following is a list of the candidates of all parties in Mew York city on the State and County tickets:— STATH TICKET. Sidarkin, L, Lewis, Jr. Charles Hughes. JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS, SUPREME COURT. Fammany and Mosart Hull, Whiy and. Ind. Dem.—Wil- Mom B. Leonard, lawyer; taxpayer, Bepublican—lssac Dayton, lawyer, taxpayer. SUPERIOR COURT. Tammany and Mozart Hall and Whig.—James Moncrie’, Present Judge; taxpayer. Tammany and Mozart Hall Ind. Dem.—Anthony L. Robertson, lawyer; taxpayer. Republican, Whig and american.—Jobn Siosson, prosent Judge; taxpayer. ican —Frastus C. Benedict, lawyer; taxpayer, .—Alexander W. Braaford, late Surrogate; lawyer; ‘tax payer. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Temmony and Mozart Hall and Independent Demo- erat—Charies P. Daly, present Junge; taxpayer. Repudican ad Whig—Charlvs C. Now, lawyer; tax- payer. MARINE COURT. Tammany and Moiart Hall —IA. Alker, lawyer; nen-tax- er. Pepe Dlican and American.—A. 3. Dittantioofor, lawyer; taxpayer. hig —Fred. A. Tallmadge, ex-Recorder, ex-Saperin- femdent of Police, lawyer; taxpayer. NOMINATIONS FORK SUPERVISOR. Hall, Mozart Hall and Independent Demo- erat.—Jobn Ri Briggs, President railroad; taxpayer. Reprblican.—James Davis, vnbrelia manutacturer ; tax- er. ea een lopber ‘Mills, merchant, taxpayer. Whig.—Wilns Biackstove, builuer; taxpayer. SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS. FOUKIH DISTHICT. Zammany Hall —J. Mcleod Murphy, civi) engineer; mew toxpayer, Moaart Holl —Wiliam Wileon, liquor dealer; taxpayer. Republican, Whig and Americon.—Samuel Hail, physi- @lan, vou-laspay er. FIFTH DISTRICT. Tommany and Mozart Hall and Inde] ent, Democrat.— Bernard Kelly, ex-Custom House officer aud bolas office in the 8 reet Pepartment; bas eid public office for a pumber ef years; taxpays liran, Whig ond American —Morwin R. Brewer, Jawyer; non taxpayer. SIXTH DISTRICT. Tammany Holl.—-Wiiiam McMurray, lawyer; taxpayer. Mozart Halland Independent Vemocrat—W. Drake Par- gous, editor; taxpayer. ican —Ben, amin F Mannierre, broker; taxpayer. american and Whig.—Wm. A. Guest, broker; taxpayer. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Tammany and Mecart tall—Richard B. Coonolly, ex- County Clerk, portician; bas held padlic oities for eighwen or twenty years; Commissioner for opening four streets, at $4 per day each; taxpa vr. Kepublican, Whig and American.—Dauiel D. Conover, ex Counci man, ¢x Xreet Commissioner, coutractor and politician; has’ hela. public © or apumber of years, aud is pledged to the Broadway and other city rallroad Projects. ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS, FIRST DISTRICT Temmany Hail.—Wu. Burns, liquor dealer; non-tax- payer. Mozart Hall and Independent Democrat.—Dennis J. Con- Bey, watchman; non-taxymyer, Hepathcan —J. 1. Bleakley, no ocenprtion given in the Direcwory; now taxpayer. SRCOND DISTRICT. Tammany Hall—Ww. Waish, hquor dealer; non tax- yer. : locart Hall —Thoms Kivlin, officer in thy Marine Court; ex policeman; non taxpayer. Independent Vemo-ridt —Patrick Crowo, grocer and liquor dealer; taxpaye ; Cmethy Connolly, liquor dealer; non- taxpayer; Vanier Leamy, liquor dealer; non-taxpayer. Kepytlican—Timothy Counoily, liquor dealer; non tax- poyer. THIRD DISTRICT. Tammany Hall. and Intepencent Vemocrat.—Christiar. B. Woodruff, Clerk to the Board of Aldermen, liquor dealer; Bon-taxpayer. Mozart Hall —Isanc Kaylor, tinemith; non-taxyayor. erica, Whig and American —Htoratiw N. Wild, fy man, ¢x-Counciiman; taxpa; FOURTH DISTRICT. Tammany Halt ant Indepentent Democrat.—Wm. C. Gover, Ramo not in Inrectory; non-taxpayer. Mozart Halt.—J. MeCallongh, unkown, Repullican —Delauwy W. Kuevils, name not in Dires- tory; non-taxpayer. Ameri-an and Whig.—George W. Warner, liquor dealer; pon taxpayer. FIFTH DISTRICT. Dammary, Mozart Hill aut Lntependent Democrat.— W. L. Cole, dilversm th, taxpayer. Reputlican —John W. Shaw, name not in Directory; taxpayer. Whig. —John Vanderpoel, namo not in Directory. SIXTH DISTRICT. fammany, Mozart Hall and Invipendent Democrat.— Samuel F Webs, Clerk aud Supermwndent of Sanitary ion; non-taxp Republican and american —John Commerford, obair- | maker; taxpayer. e SEVENTH DISTRICT. erent, Demaocr it.— mm, morohant; tax- Tammany, Mozart Hall and tut Asron Hi. Bean, hquor dealer; axps Republican.— Frederick A.’ Conc! payer. American and Whig.—Henry payer. Irving, lawyor; tax- KIGHTH DISTRICT. Tammany Hall.— thomas O'Rourke, pane not in the Directory; non taxpayer. Mozart Hall and I-dependent Pemocrat,—Johu J, Rolly. Polico clerk; ex-Astommymuan; nun-texpayer. Mepublican.—Geor) ‘willog-r, lawyer; Non-taxpayer. American and WhigeJonn C Santh, NINTH DISTRICT. Jammany and Mozart Hail and Tndependest Democrat —~ — P. Dunn, weigher yn the Custom House; non-tax fepublican and Whig American.—Tnniel It, Jaques, ox- clerk in the Surrogate’ oftite, lever, tuspayst. TENTH DISTRICT. Jammany Hall.—Jau J 4. Reilly, ex-Assomblyman: Deputy Tax Gumunesioner; non. mapa? o i Mozart Hal —Jobn By ries; nav-taxyayer. Republican —Jrnnysh Cooper, tn ca anal Whige — domes Ga | HOM-taxvayer, DRVENTH DISTRICT. Tammany Halt ho Hardy, elerk tem House); non taxpay yr.” MK 1X naval ofiee Mozart Hall ont tnbpeni'nt: Domoert.—Withs Robineon; lawyer; taxnncer ip tatiearmetd Republican and Wiig.—Summings 1. Yackor, ox-Alder man; contractor; taxpayer ate TWEHLPTE prsrRtoT Tammany Hall —Awicew Suith, liquor dealer; non- taxpayer. ‘ Mozart Hall and Independent Democrat. —Wen. Gage, no goon paben ia Director y i Keputivcan— ak, Mawyor, THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. Tummary Halt and to or Mas serson, Custis Mouse ailtens wud ox ASaewh ly mad; jaoMt taxpoyer. not te Directory. Superintendent Mozart Hall.—Thomas Cushing, constable; non tax- er. boy 2, —Richard Seott, Mayor’s clerk, lawyer ; tax- payer. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. Tammany Hall and Mosart Hall and Independent Demo- ~- — hod ey Meee lawyer; non-laxpayor. epublican.—Kliott F. Sheparo, nobary. ‘american, Whig and People’s Party.—John 8. Cocks, gentleman; taxpayer. FIPTEENSU DISTRICT. Tammany and Mozart Hall ond Independent Demo- erat. —Gworgo W. Variav, ex-Alderman ; taxpayer. Republican and Whig.—S. 8. Childs, secretary; tax- payer. SIXTEUNTH DISTRICT. Tammany Hall and independent Democrat—Thomas Pierson, ex-Poliee Justice; taxpayer. Mozart Hall—H. arcularius, Hiquor dealer, ex Council- man and ex- Superintendent of Streets; non-taxpayer. Re liar —Walter 8, Pinckney, clerk w Tax Cosmis- stoners; taxpayer. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. Vommany Hall— William Harris, merchant. Mozart Halt and Inde Democrat—Tnomae Vei' ch, auctioneer, ex Deputy Sherif’; mxpayer. Reputlican and Whig—Jobn P. Cumming, oontcactor, Commiséioner of Emigration; taxpayer. KINGS COUNTY NOMINATIONS. ‘The following is a list of the candidatos of cach party to be voted for in Kings county at the election towlay --~ JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT—-SECOND DIST RIC’ Republican. Democrat Inc, Democrat. Geo. G. Reynolds, Wm. W. schrugham.Wa. W.dchrugham. SENATORS. Dist. 2-H. R Pierson, Tos. 4. Gardiaer, Thos A, Gardioer. 3—John G. Bergen, F. B. Spinola, ‘Amos F Hacfeld ASSEMBLY. 1—Geo. W. Stilwell, Andrew A. Myers, 2-D 0. Bradley, Charles Kelsey, 8—W. 8. Griffihs, Theo C (3 4-Theo, Tiion, ’ James Darcy, 5-8, BChapman, Wm. 0 Jones, 6c. M. Brine, John Linsky, 7—Geo. B. » SH V. Cockroft, COUNTY JUDGE. William H, Gale, Samuel Garrison, Samuel Garrison. DICTHICT ATTORNEY John Winslow, J. @, Schumaker, bamuel D. Morris COUNTY TREASURER. Daniel Maujer, James M.Beabury, J. M. Seabury. SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE POOR. Henry E; Ripley, Joseph mith, Diedrich Struse, B. 1, Ryder, William Bennett, Samuel Huobard. JUSTICE OF SESSIONS. Samuel S. Striker, Nicholas Stilwell, Jon A. Fausans. CORONERS. Nelson 1. North, John Murphy, J. H. Murphy, George J. Kibbe, Heury Van Dyke, Geo. W. Seaman. vie JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. B. 8. Morehouse, Edward B, Cadiey, Jobn L. Lyman, voloban. * J. U1. Coloban. 4—Chauneey Perry. John H. 5—Anthony Walter, Henry Denale Fianpary. AMERICAN NOMINATIONS. yur G. Reynold untice of the Bupreme Cow t Georg henatore—becond district—Henry H. Plerson. . ‘Third districi—Johv G Bergen. District Attorney—John Winslow. County Treasurer—James M. Se: Coroners—N: « Rep. Rep. Rep Rep. Dew County Jud Justico— bi THE STATE LOAN. AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE PEOPLE A LAW AUTHO- RISING A LOAN OF TWO MILLION Fi¥# HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS TO PROVIDE FOR THE PAY- MENT OF THE FLOATING DEBT OF THE STATE. PASSED APRIL 13, 1859. fection 1—The Commissioners of the Cana) Fund are hereby authorized to borrow on the orertit of the Biate two million five hundred thousand dollars, ata rate not exceeding six per cent per annum, and reimbursable at such periods as shall be: determined by the said Commis. sioners, hot exceeding eighteen years from the time of making such loan. All the provisions of law in relation to wans made by Commissioners of the Canal Fund, and the iskue and transfer of certiticate of stook, shal! apply to leans authorized by this act 80 far as the sane aro appli- cable. fee. 2.—The moneys realized by such Joan shall be appii- ed exclusively to the pay meut of claims against the State pot otherwise provided for, for work done on the canals of the State, and for prnvate property appropriated by the State for the ose of such cavals, aud fur injury to private property growing ont of the construction of the canals, or to the pay ment of the principal and interest of such loan, and for bo other purpose whatever. Sec. 3.—Two mullion five bundrod thousand dollars is hereby appropnated, to be paid out of the treasury. on the warrant of the Auditor of the Canal Departinent, from. the said moneys, within two years from the time when this act shall take effect, for the payment of claims against che State, specified in the last preceding section, ant for the payment of the interest on the loan authorized by this act, which shall become payad'e prior to the receipt into the treasury of the firet annual tax, hereina‘ter directed to be levied and collected, for the payment of the interes and principal of the loans authorized by this act; but aay sum applied to pay interest as aforesaid may be refunded out of the proceeds of the said taxes when reocived into the treasury. Sec. 4 —Ab anoual tax is hereby imposed, and shall be levied and collected in the same manner as other Stato taxer are levied and coll cted, sufficient to pay the interest and redeem the principe! of the loan bereby authorized, within eighteen years from tho time of the contracting thereof. The Comptroller shall ascertain and determine what sum, being applied in payment Of principal and interest, im the first year after the tax can pilected as aforesaid, and in each succeeding year her, within the ’ period of eighteen years from the tyme of contracting said loan, will bo sufficient to pay the interest and redeem the orivcipal of said loan within eaid period of eighteen years, and shall in each year ap portion the sium so required among the several counties of this State, according to che then last corrected assess mett rolis returned to his office, and shall give notice of such apportionment to the boards of supervisors of the respective counties. It shall be the «uty of the boards of ecupervisors of tha respective counues to cause theamennt 0 apportioned in each year to be levied, collwcted and paid to the treasurer of this State, in the same manner as other State taxes, The money collected and paid into the treasury under wis section shall constitute a sinking fund to pay ‘the Suterest and redeem the principal of the Joan sor ed pursuant to this act, and shali be suered)y applied hat purpose; and it, at apy time, the eiwking jund shail be insufficient to comply with the requirements of this section, the Comp tyoller sliatl increase the sump thereafter to be levied and collected by tax in each year, 0 as wo make the fund ade- quate for the purp resand. See. 5 —Tho tourth section of this act, imposing a ‘ax, may be repeated whenever tho revenues of the canals, after meeting al) present constitutional charges upon them, shal] amount to enough to form a sinkiwg fund suf- ficient 10 pay tbe interest aud redeem the priveipal o loans within the eighteen years mentioned in the rst see- tion of this act § —This act shall be snbmiited to the people of this Stal he Dext general election, and the vows given for its adoption shall be endor shall by in the following form: five hundred thousand dollars, to pay the floating debt of the State,” and “Against a loan of two million Ove hun- dred thousand dolia 8, to pay tho floating debt of tho State.” The inspectors of the several election dietricts im this State shall provide a separate box, in which the bal lots given tn pursuance of this act shal be deposited. Tho hallots shall be canvassed and returned, and the reault shall be determined and cerutied in the same manner as votes given for the office of Governor of this Staw If a majority of the votes cast pursuant to this act shall be “For a joan of two million five hundred thousand dollars, to pay the floating debt of the State,”’ then the preceding sections of this actehall take effect: but if a majority of the votes so cast shall be ‘Against @ loan of two million five hunared thousand dollars, to pay the floating debt of the State,” then the said sections eball not take effect, but Shall be inoperative. INTELLIGENCE FOR THE ELECTORS. WHO ARE LEGAL VOTSRS. Every male oftizen of the age of twenty-ono yoars, who shall haye been a citizen for ten days, and jor thirty days next preceding the olection a resident of the district from which the officer is to be chosen for whom he offers his ‘vote, and an inhabitant of this State one year next pre- ceding any election, acd for the last four months a resi- dent of the county where he may offer his vote, is en! tled to vote in the election district where he actually re: aides, and not elsewhern, for all officers that now are or hereatter may be elective by tho people. (Article 2, svc. 1, of the constitution.) « bitancy and residency,” says Chancellor Wal- Sa fixedand permanent abode or dwolling contrastioguished from a more temporary iv- Ove of the ord.wary indicia of a man’s legal rosidence js where bia family reside. Buteven this muy be over- ruled by his ipwntion, A man may bave separated him- seit from or deserted his family; amd, however immoral the act, be may acquire a legal residence in anuther coun- ty, ward or district, or even in another Stave. constitution of the State of New York eays:—For rpose of young no persoa shall be deomed to have or losta residence, by reason of his présence or ce, whiio employed i the service of the United Staieg; nor while ongaged in the uavigation of the waters of this State, or of the United States, or of the high eeas; hor while a student in any semmary of learning; while kept at any almshouse, or other asylum, at publ por while contued in any public prison.” So in noe of a party in the army or navy, or um navigating the waters of the State, the United States, or the high seas, if these absences be temporary morely, Jo Hot affect the residence of the party; bat if por y do. ; color shall vote unless he shall have been ereot TOF one yearn odlers Ins Vote, and shail be possessed of a estaie of the value Sf two nn tred and fitty dol aud above all debts aud ine ind have paid s thereon. He shall als Uae last four aunty, and for thirty of the district whe the a resident of the ceding on election a resident shal! offer bis vote. AM persone are regarded aa native o ns who were Dorn sn the United Suites, either befure or sie pbe Decias a pre: he ration of Independence, or who were resident citizens at that ume. WHO ARE NOT VOTERS. No person is permitted to vote atany election wiw shall have been convicted of ay crime punishable with death, or imprisonment in the State prison, or of bribery atapy time previous thereto, unless be shall have bovn pardoned and restored to ail the rights of a citizen; nor aby person permitted to voro who shall make or be tr reated directly or indirectly in any bet or wager depend ing upon the result of any election at which sash pereon shall oiler w vote, NATURALIZED CITIZENS. Persons who have been natarslized under any of the acts of Congress, by a State court, being a courtof record, with a seal and clerk, and having common law juriedi> tion, or before @ Circuit or District Court of the Unite! States, are citizens. Uf they have been thus naturalized, their right is*perfect; and the inspectors of election have uo right to go bebind the certiticate of natural: tion, or the admission to ertizenabip, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the 'y claiming to vows as & natu- ralized citizen was legally or properly admitted. Th only inquiry 1s, “when, where aud in what court, or be fore what oificer ho was naturalized?” The act, boweve: gives the inspectors the right, aud in fact makes it the: duty, to ak Buch questions as may (end, among ovbe thmigs, to Wst bis “quahtications as to emzenship.”? This power is not designed to onable them to decide whethor he has been properly wamitted, but whether he is adinitten atalior not It sometimes happens that the party dows ‘not produce hia papers, or gives aa unsatisfactory accouut of them. To test bis quattenton, therefore, uber ques tions may be put, Auch as the length of his residence in the country, or the lke; aud if be refuse to. “answer fully” such questions, “his vote may be rejected.” ildren of parents legally naturalized, being uni twenty one yr ars of age at the time of their parents being admitted to citizenship, are citizens of the United Staves. THE REGISTRY LAW. We publish the following part of the Sixth, and the Seventh and Eighth aections of the Registry law, appiica ble to election day:— * * * No vote shall be received at any apnual election in this State, unless the name of the person tovowr be on the suid registry, made on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the election, unless the person offering to vow #ball furmsb to the Board of 1s bis affidavit, giving his reasons for bot appearing on tae day for correcting th® alj-habetical list, and prove by the oath of a householder of the district in which he offers bis vote that he knows such person to be an nhabitant of the district, and if in any city, giving the residence of such person within said district; und apy person whose name is on the rogietr; may be challenged, and the same oaths shall be put as are new prescribed by law. Sec. 7. The clerks at each poll, in addition to the duties bow prescribed by law, sball enter on the poll list kept by them, in columns prepared for that purpose, oppose the name of euch person voting, the same statement or minute as hereinbefore required of inspectors in making the registry; but such entry is not tobe made by thom if the registry contains correctly the name and res} ten of such voter, and in all cases the said clerk shall enter in a column, opposite the name of each person not register ed, the words “not registered.” Every elector, at the time of offering bis vote, shall traly state the sireet in which he resides, and ifthe house, lodging or tenement in which ho resides is numbered, the number thereof, and the clerks of the polls sbali truly enter in the appropriate culumn of the poi! list, opposite the name of the elector, the street ip which the elector resides, and tho number in case the house, lodging or tenemont is numbered, and if the same is not numbered, then the clerks shall enter “not nembered”’ in the columa of the poll list for entering the Dpumber; ip case of refusal to make the statement as aforesaid the vote of such elector shall not be received. ‘Avy person who shall wilfully make auy false statement in Telution thereto shall be deemed guilty of a misie- meanor, apd shall upon conviction be punished with a fine of tity collars, or by imprisonment in the county jail of the county, or the city prison of the city where such voter offers to vote, for @ period of ten days, or by buth such fe aud imprisonment. Ses. 8. After the canvass of the votes, the s2id poll list and suid register, so kept and checked as aforesaid, shall be attached together, and shall, on the following day, be filed in the town elérk’s office of the town im whicb cail aistrict shall be, and ip case the same are in cities, in the county clerk’s office, to be used by tho inspectors in mak- ing the list of voters at the next general election. NOTICE TO NON-REGISTERED VOTERS. Voters who, trom absence, sickness, or some other cause, have failed to get registered, can nevertheless vote by making aflidavit on election day at the polis that they are entitled to do so, and substantiating their claim by the oath of a householder residing in the district. To save trouble it will be well for them to have the af- fidayit prepared boforehand, and some neighbor spoken to for @ witness, Tho form of the affidavit is this:— County, ss.—Jobn Smith, being duly sworn, says that he did not appear befere the Board of Registry of Election District No of the town of (or of the Election district of the ward of the city of F op the day of their last meeting for correcting the alpha Detical list of voters of eaid district, for the reason that “he was then sick and unable to attend said meeting.” Or any other reason, as ‘that he was then absent from said district,” or “that he was detained from said meeting by other necestary employment,” (‘or basigess,”) or “py sickness ip bys family,” &e. JOHN 8Mil Sworn to this dayof , 16 THE POLLING PLACES. FIRST WARD. Di: 1—82 Greenwich street. 2-52 Greenwich street. 2116 Greenwich street. 4—18 Cov ar street. 5—191 Broad street. SECOND WARD, 1—8 Theatre alley. 2—Burling sip. THIRD WARD. J—206 Fulton street. 2-45 Rebu son st FOURTH WARD. }—11 Jacob street. yore Hotel, corner William and Duane streets. b—45 James street. 6—51 Cherry street. 7—C3 Madison street. FIFTH WARB. 1128 Franklin street. \—24 White street. \—23 Leopard street. 4—4 Beach street. te S—472 Canal street. SIXTH WARD. J—10 Chambers street. 2—¢th Ward Hotel, Centre and Reade stroete, 2-28 City Hall pla 4-128 Leonard street. 5-82 Centre etreet ¢—7 Mulberry street. SEVENTH WARD. 1—68 Fast Broadway, 5—200 Mad C—19 Jeffereon street, 7-828 Cherry street. 8—682 Water street. 9—Gonyerneur and Division stroots. EIGHTH WARD. 1—€4 Wooster street, 2--€6 Thompson atreet. 3-5 Clark street. 4-52 Dommnick street. 5—400 Greenwich street. €—142 Mercer street. 4—141 Laurens street. 8144 Yarick stree 9-181 Varick street. 10—208 Varick street. 11—305 Spring atreet. 12—118 Chariton street. NINTH WARD. 1—672 Greenwich street. 2—462 Hudson street. 3—Bleecker Buildings, Bleecker and Morton streets. 4—12 Christopher street. 6—15 Seventh avenue. €—48 Hammond street. 7—82 Fourth street. Northeast corner Ninth avenue and Thirtoenth etroot. 0—18 Fourth aireet. 10—4 Bethune street. 11—96 Perry street. 12-697 Greenwich street. TENTH WARD. Tenth Ward Hotel, Broome and Forsyth streets. 2—78 Allen street. 3—74 Ludlow street. 4—52 Essox stre 5—50 allen str 6—20 Bowery. 9 Stanton etreet, 3 Stanton street. 4—90 Lewis street. 5—79 Rouston street. Avenue (. 77 Avenue C. 8240 Third street. « 9—Union Hall, corner Avenue € and Fourth street. 10-185 Lewis streot. 4—121 Avenue D. 15—-416 Tenth stroot. 16—395 Tenth streot, 17-15 Dry Dock street. 18—199 Avenue C, TWELYTH WARD, 1-—P, McGann’s, Bloomingdale road, noar 98th strovt. 2—J. Sutton’s, east elite Ud ay., det, 89th and deb sis, 8—J. MeCusker's, 116th st, 1 dogr west 34 av. , south she, 4—W. Mausiela’s, north west cor, 124th st apd 81 ave, 5—Northwest corner of Manbatian at, aad Bronaway. G—Northweat cor, 166i st. and 10tb ay., ab W. Flacris’, THIRTRENTH WARD, 1-38 Suffolk stron 2-00 Attorney street. 2— Broome and Pitt streets, house of Won Hastings. 4-10) Broome vtroet. 5-17 Goerck sree. 14 Mavain stre 14 Suiloik sir FOURTEENTH WARD. str 2. sur 2—42 Prince strort, 4-179 Elizabeth street, 5-6 Marion strevt. C174 Grand erect, T—200 Mont street. £63 Boaabeth sirest, 9—148 Mow street. 10—41 Howard street. PITERNTE W. 1-124 Amity street. ity) 2—Northeast corner Sullivan and Bleeker siroeks 8-19) Meroer street. 4—129 Waverley place. §—115 Eleventh street ¢-—Meibavn’s barber shop, No. 3 West Bleventh: street, Northeast corner Washington plaoo, te the University. 8—16 Bleecker street. 9-148 Fast Tenth street, 10—98 West Thirteenth street, SIXTRENRA WARD, 2-102 Seventh avenue, $146 Seventh avenue. 4228 Meventh avenue. 5—32 Highth avenne. 6—260 West Seventeent! 7—109 Ninth avenue. 8—08 Tenth avenue, 9—166 Ninth avenue, 10—295 West Tweniy-tifth stroot, SEVENTRENTH WARD, 1—Corner of Rivington and Bowery. ‘2-282 Houston street. 3-14 Sutfolk street 4—38 Second avenu: 5—5 Sixth street, &—4 Stuyvesant street. 7—111 Third avenue. &—208 East Thirteenth street. 2208 Firet avenue, 10—147 First avenne, 11—I11 Avenue A. 12—615 Fourth street. 18—315 Houston street, corner of Avonne A. 14—208 Fast Thirteenth etrest. 16-164 Eleventh street. I \. 17 —137}4 Third street. 18—186 Second street. FIGETERNTH WARD. 1-288 Sixth avenue. 2—B46 Sixth avenue. 3—70%4 West Twenty-fourth st., soutbeast oor. Sixth av. 4—130 Third avenue, 5—Northeast corner of Seventeenth st and Third ay. €—S. E. corner 224 street and 3d avenue. 7—B13 3d avenue. i, W. eorner of 14th street and is! 9-208 Kust Isth street. 1¢—8, W. corner of 22d street and 24 avenne. NN. W. corner of 234 street and 1st avenue, 12—8. E. corner of 17th street and Ist avenue. 18S. E. corner of 20th street and Ist avenue. 14—8. E. corner of 23d street and avenue NINETEENTH WARD. 1—606 34 avenue, at Eagan’s, 2-150 42d eccun’, thotwoen 2d and GL avenues. 8—At houre of K. Parcells, in 6)st at., bet. Int & 2d ava, 4—at tho Kamble, corner of 71st street and 3d avenue. 6—At Stacum’s, corner of 3d avenue and 86th street. TWENTIETH WARD, 1—296 West 27th street, 2—310 West 21h strect. 2—28735 10th avorme. 4—286 West 36th wtree!. 5—420 10th avenue. €—196 West % th street, 7-226 West 36th street. 8188 West 38th street. 9—278 7th avenue. 10-805 Seventh avenue. 11321 West Thirty first street. 12-189 West Thirty third street, 13-298 Seventh avenue. 14486 Seventh avenue. TWENTY-FIRST WARD. 1—461 First avenue. ‘ 2301 Third avenue. 3—492 Second avenue. 4-8. E coraer of 34th etroot and 2d avenue. 5—566 Second avenue, 6—8. EF. corner of 33th street and 2d av. 7—i44 Second avenue. 8—564 Third avenue. 9—472 Third avenue. 10—445 Fourth avenue. 11-380 Fourth avenue. TWENTY RECOND WARD. 1—624 8th avenue, between 43d and 44th streets. 2—161 West 46th st., between §th av. and Broadway. 3—West side Broadway, *between Fifty-weeond and Fifty third streets, about fitty feet south of Fifty-third st. 4248 West 424 street, between 9th and 10th avenues. 5—Fast side of Eleyenth avenue, between Forty-cighth and Forty-ninth streets (house of T’ Nolans). 8—F01 9th avenue, between 52d and 58d streeta, 1—Wert wide of 7h ay., between 66th and 67th sts. twenty-five feet south of 67th st. E. cor. of Tenth avenue and Seventy-ninth st. avenue. ILLEGAL VOTERS, BEWARE. PRocLaMaTiON.—In pursuance of a resolution of the Cemmon Covocil of the city of New York, Ido hereby offer a reward of one hundred dollars for the devection of aby person voting or attempting to voto illegally, or of any pergon who shall procure and assist, counsel or ad- vise another to give or offer his vote illegally, or t go into any ward or election diatrict for that purpose, at the en- suing election, to be held in this city‘on Tuesday, the 8th day of November next. To be paid upon the conviction of the offender and the certiticats of the Recorder, Dis- trict Attorney or the Judge of the Court wahere convicted, that such conviction was had upon the testimony of thy pereon or persons claiming such reward. But all claims for such reward not presented to the undersigned in writing within twenty days after the conviction of such offender shall be disregarded. Given under my hand, as the Mayor’s office. DANIEL F. TIEMANN, Mayor. New Yoru, Oct. 28, 1859. THE POLICE REGULATIONS FOR TO-DAY. The whole of the Motropolitan Police force stationed in this county, always, of course, excepting the sick and disabled, will be on active duty ‘irom the rising of the gun to the going down thereof,” and in all probability considerably later. Mr. Pillsbury, the General Superin- tendent, has caused every member of the force to be duly enlightened respecting his powers aud duties during the election, especially as regards the preservation of the peace and the prevention of illegal voting. A very judi- cious distribution of the members of the department ap. pears to have been made, and the prograinme drawn up fooks admirable enough, but it remains to be seen whether all it pores Will be carried out to the letter. Mr. Pillsbury himself is very sanguine in the matter, and considers that his arrangements will be ample to cope with any emergency that may turn up, no matter how formidable a one may present itself. If affairs.take such a serious turn as to render tho force under bis command insufficient, tho aid of the mili- tary is to be invoked; and it is understood a large body of tho militia is in readiness to march out at the fst signal from the proper authorities. These ar- rangements have not been made because any trouble is anticipated, but in order to be prepared for the worst ‘There will be reserve forces of the police stationed at the City Hall police station, the headquarters in Broome street, tho Eleventh ward station, and tho Twentieth ward station. ‘The reserve at the City Hall will number twenty men, who, in case of necessity, will be called to operate in the Fourth and Sixth wards. The whole dotective force, besides thirty other men picked from the various wards, will be in attendance at the headquarters as a reserve to luok after the district in that vicinity. Twenty-five men will form the reserve at the Elevonth ward station. The Eleventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth ant Eighteenth wards will be within their aphere of action. At the Twentieth ward station tho reserve force will eo amount to twenty: flve men, and be ready to quell any disturbance that may take place in the Sixteenth, Twenty- first and Twepty-secona wards, Besides the above, a force of twenty mon from the City Hall station bas been selected as a reserve to atiend the Twenty-third, Twelfth,and Nineteenth precincts Ateach of the places wherothe reserve forces are sta- tioned there isto be an ompibus in attendance, so that in case the news of any diffteulty or rivt is telegraphed,a auflinent body of men may be sent with the quickest pos sible despatch to the scene of the disturbance. ‘The Supervisors not having ‘come down with the dust,”* id est, tho necessary funds to defray expenses, very few — policemen will be sworn in. Yesterday afternoon ere were only about twenty-tive men sworn in this man- per as anextraordinary foree. Tho whole body of pullve under the command of Mr. Pillsbury during the day will amount to 1,098—a number, one would suppose, capable, with proper management, of puting down any disturb: ance. NOTICE TO ie ag ei AND POLICE- Orrick SUPRRINTRNDENT MeTROPOUITAN Pouce, 413 Broome Sterner, New York, Noy. 3, 1859. D._H. Cane, Esq., General Agent of the ‘lated Press: Dear Sme—Being desirous of ailording every faciity to the Associated Press, I have issued the following general order to the captains of police. Truly yours, AMOS PILLSBURY, General Superintendent, GENERAL ORDER. bag a Y inl dit i Sr:—Yon wi rect the police on dut espac- tivepoli in your precinet, at tho ensuing lection, toot ford to the messengers of the Associated Proea avery fa citity for obtaining access to tho rooms of the Cunvassers. AMOS PLLLSBURY, Gencral Superintendent, athed with bianks from the Assouate | Pros, which they are resp ctfully requested to Ml) up ax seen as the and wou 40 those perzour who are able to exhibit the propor auto Fity for receiving ther. observing the above request, every dally paver m Now PRICE TWO CENTS. = ee] NOTICE TO TH ELFOTION OaNVASSERS. ‘The capvassers of every election district will by fut- Les tt having been made, whi eases wern successful, by parsons not represenung the Associated Presa, to secure our blanks from the cauvaisurs im many I clerks at previous elections, the unaeraigned request the canvassers to deliver the bianks only By properly filing che blanks wineh are left at the poll of each ef-ctim district, aud York wil bo able to furnish the public with the result of the election on the following morning. Che journals com, vomng the Axsociated Press are the curt ad yasrer, Jiurnat af Commerce, WRALD, Thws, Pridune : oun, News, Evening Post, 0 tal Advertiver, Day Book, Staats Zeitung, Oemokrat and Courrier des EBosle Trin D. H. CRAIG, Agent of New York Associated Pross. THE VOTE LAST FALL. On the 24 of November, 1458, tho number of votes cas in thia eity for Governor was 69,703, of which Atmaea J. Parker, demoerat, received iwi D. Morgan, repubticay . Lorenzo Burrows, American 41,95 “ao Dy Gerrit Smith, avobtion.. REGISTRY OF VurERS IN N&W YORK. Wards, Vole in 1858. Names Registeret. 1 oe 1,060 2,407 2. 639 3, 2 5 6 3,820 H Sot 9 6,927 10, 3,780 n 6718 12. 2,155 13. 3,976 M... 3,724 % 4,090 bY) 6,285 "7 9,005 8 8.297 19, . 3, a 58a 2 4,918 103,150 REGISTRY OF VOTERS IN BROOKLYN. ‘ards. Vote i Names Registerni. ORDER OF CaNVASSING VOTES, By a law of the State of New York itis provided that al) ballots ebail hereafter, in allthe election districts of this St assed in the follow.ng order— 1, Electors of President aud Vice Preeitent. 2 3. 4. e 6. a 8. 2. THE EVE OF THE BATTLE. PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONTEST NEW YORK ON ELECTION EVE, BTV., RTC. During the whole of yesterday afvernoon and evening New York presented an unusual bustle iv its barrooms aud meeting halls; and the stranger from another part would have immediately observea that sometinug extra, ordinary was to transpire, Banners spread across the streets, immense glaring posters on every wall and fence, Boisy politicians at every corner, op the hotel steps and in the barrooms, al] denoted that New York was to puss through one of her mos: exciting periods—her usual fal election. ‘The agitation of an election reaches to every quarter of the city and to every rank of life. The merits of the re- spective candidates are discussed witb equal zest in the palatial mansion and princely howl aad ia the purlieas where gin mills aud filth abound in equal abuadance. ‘The bumes of the varsous candidates were Olaz ned on every fence». They “hung their bauters on the outer wall.” Mechanics’ arms, with a muscle that vould bave done honor Hercules, were every where plentiful, to- ethor with shields, sledges, anvils goddesses of uberty, c. It was pittable, maved, 10 see how our poor uatioual bird was tortured with the Weight of uo immense quan. tity of arrows and spears, which be with aiificulty grasped in one foot, while in the otber he heid floating ip the breeze astnp of muslin, on which the candidate's bame or det ict was inecribed ‘Ihe accumulation of political, theatrical and bus! bandbills and posters ou the rences vltentines presevted the candidates in a unique, though certainly not very flat- tering light. For instance, the foliowing:—, Gveorecssessevvecscarsccrececaswnnreeneternet este re-@ 2 Regulur ) ewer uc Key ubbean Nomiaativns, 3 Jchn tmith TLomws Brown, Ae. 3 ; Fam Men! Fast Men! rast Men! 3 3 For England, Ire'and and + cotland by Steam. 3 QMO OL IERTEIE SETI DESIDEDEE LEONI DOTTED GE Last night the bowel er trances were crowded with knots: of dispulants, some canvussing the qualtes of oue can didate, otbers endeavoring to iinpress upon some indi- ual the necessity of voting for a particular candidate in order to eave the Union. In the lower wards the pugnacious element was fro- quently displayed, and an “irrepressible coptict”? was going on between the corner grog dealers and the loafers who bel im that portion of the abviiion doctrine which relates to free men and free liquor. ‘The theatres, ag a general thing, were not overcrowded, and iv many indeed the attepdapce was very shim. The reason undoudtedly was that the frequenters of sven places had plenty of business on band for the evening elxewhere. The rich contractor and speculator, the halitué of the Opera, notwithstanding the adujtional at Uaction of anew prodnetion, tailed to occupy his usual place last night. Other aud more important business was 10 be attended to—mouney was to de circulated, wires were to be pulied and a great deal of pobtical machinery set in motion for the morrow. Nor did tue shoulder-bitter en- joy his accustomed seat at the Bowery last night; he, too, had important business on hand—candidates were to be ‘“‘struck,”? and every preparation made fur ‘he success of his favorite. The telescope man vainly endeavored to enlighten man- kind on the beauty of paie Luna’? or ever clanging Al- daban. The ‘‘Littic Bear” was allowed to remain undis- tur bed in his ittleness and the ‘Dog Star” was fur the nonce “thrown to the dogs.” The micruseoye man vainly fought for admirers of the wonders 01 auimalcule, alata and non-alata insecta, Kc. The lodge, the club, the de- hating room, the social gathering, all were deserted for the political caucus. The beauquarters of the different parues Were, for the most part, well attended. ‘THE TAMMANY HEADQUARTERS shone ont with its usual brilliancy at election time. An ymmense transparency outside of the building contained the candidates’ names,whive within the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. ‘THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, at 615 Broadway, exlubited the usual enthusiasm. The attendance was pot very great, owing to the absence of many to attend t ward and local mattere. In the room were co lected some dozeu or two of persons, one of wbomn was reiating, for the benefit of tbe rest, bia experience down South (among the slaver), aud disciaiming the ne- cessity of an insurrection to effect their releage from bon- dage. In his opinion all they had to do to be free was to walk away. ‘THR WIIG HEADQUARTERS, in Broadway, corner of Eighth etreet, prosented a busy scene during the eptire evening. A uumber of ticket folders were gathered roupd the tables fuiding and sort ing ballots, wo ‘le beaps of the same in envelopes strewed the tloor in readiness for circulation to diy American headquarters at 187 Bowery were almost completely deserted, avd about ten O'clock all had left and the room was shut up, Jersey City News. Avrray Amoxost Poumicuys—Ove May Dixcernovs L¥ Snor.—Last night, about nine o'clock, a des. perate affray occurred amongst a party of mon who were engaged in discussing politics, at the por. tor-house, corner of Green and Montgomery streets, kept ‘by Thomas Doyle, which resulted in the shootiag of aan named Thomas Lennon. It appears that Lennon entered the place with a friend to got a drink, aud took part in a Pc ltical disenssion, when, it is stated, Lennon struck Jhomas Smith twice, and a geveral tight resulted. Smith ‘Yhen drew a pistol and fired, the ball taking effect just above the naval and parsing through a portion of the bowels and was buried in the socket of the lef hip bone. The injured man was taken to the drug stare of Ur. Qui- dor, where his wounds were dressed, anil he wag subse- quently removed to his residence, corner of Green and Exsex Streets. Lennon is not in immediate danger, but should toflammation set in his wounds wil! probably prove fatal, Smith walked down to tho Philadelphia Hotel, where he delivered himself up to ollicers Snow and O’Don- Il, and mmitied toawas the tesnit of the injn- ‘alter Lamb narrowly escaped being shot, the setiing Gre to bis overcoat and scorching his ries, W powder pants, THE EXCITEMENT FERRY AFFAIR. AND CRISIS IN THS SOUTH OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Ricaaonn, Va., Nov. 6, 1869. Gerrit Smith tobe Demaniet for triat—Fs Surender 10 be Made the Iesue for the Preservation of the Union— Brown to be'Hung beyond alt Dowlk—2he: Applications in his Behalf for a Commuciation of his Senbence—Sovernar Wie Offered. the Presidency by his Pardoniag Brown— Propoed Vote of Thanks by the tote. Herald Effects of 2 Threatened Mei Regard to the Il legal Course of the Parents of Half Breed Segrocs—Indig- na‘ion Mecting— Wate and the Tenth Legion, de., de. Lbave ascertained to duy that w rigid seratiny’is being instituted to ascertain the extent of Gerrit Siith’s compti- city im the Harper's Ferry insurrection, proparatory 1 the issue of a requisition for his surrender to the judicial authorities of this State, for trial upon u charge of coaspi- racy. All the testimony hearing ajon his connection with thie insurrection, a8 acowssory before the fact, i@ Deing carefully compiled, and the probability fs that tha matter will be laid beture the Grand Jury of Jettersoa, county at an early day. Such, at least, is my informa- tion, derived from authority which fuily justifies me im communicating this iuformauon. It is intimad, more- over, that the question of his surrendvr, ia obedience to the requisition of the Governor of Virginia, will be made the issue for a contiauance or disruption of the Union. 16 is conceded here by every prominent man with whom I have conversed upou this subject, that such an issue is inevitable; and the universal public sentiment of this region, 80 far as I can ascertain, favors the presentation of Smith’s surrender, upon the requitition of the Governor, as the ultimatum of Cnion. The crisis is near at hand, und it is for the North w sey whether the Union shall ba preserved or not. Brown's execution is as certain ag that to: morrow’s sumt will rise. All statements made w you to the carey are without a shadow of foundauen, ‘Procrastination of his vad duom need not be aasumed as a basis for hope by the inends of the unfortunate cousprrator. The poijcy whiclz suggests this should not be understood as contemplating the question of pardon or commutation of gentence. It in- volves no such sequence necessarily, and no such 18 copu inpiated by this act of clemency. He must die, no fpatter what the wilaences iu behalf of his pardon may be. Let Brown's friends, therefore, reconcile themselves ag beat they can to his sad fae, and spare toemeelves any turther trouble in the fine of bis pardon or a commutation of bis sentence, for itwill all prove utterly vam. Governor Wise is sul] in the receipt of scores of letters pleading pardon tor Od Brown. Sume wee the Presidency to bis Excellency as a prize for this act of merey ers parade Scriptural quotations on the subject: of taking away life, pr "3 as alone; while others sll resort to threats against the life of the Governor should he sutlir Brown tw be executed. Let- ters have beep addressed to Brown hunself, urgiog him to prolong bis trial, and avert bis execution tw the remotest: period possible, that bis release was inevitable, and pro- babty near at hand, The iuference from this is ef course 4 purpose to rescue, which 18 just 43 practicable as tho corts at obtaining a pardon, “To ull these pleadings and threats the Goyernor turus a deaf ear. His purpose is ir- revocabiy fixed, and that is to hang Broan. A dishingwiebed gentleman of this State expregsed to-day, THE HARPERS ™m presence of other prominent men of toe ciy, & smeere bope that the South would take occa- sun at the first fitting opportanity to pass a vole of thanks to the Hasxatp for its noble advocacy of ubeir rights i tie trying cris. The gentleman who made this remark waa at one period President of the Southern Commercial Canyention, and that.wo mbea the movement was in its zenith. I should pot be surprised if be would bymselt tuk» the initiative ia this matter, upon, the first grand axembhog of the Southern people for any parpose. Other movements, intended a3 gratitude to the Hekaup, are also on foot, which I shall tae uccaaion herealter to reler to. 1 have information wineti justifies me in stating that: most of the Southern members of Congress ure being in- flueneed to seiz3 upon the first pretext that’ may offer during the coming se=viou to retire from the ball of the House of Representatves, aud break up the Union. In- Gerd, the present state of things, mw counection with tho Horper’s Ferry insurrection, is urged as sufficient ground for such ap issue. basmuch, however, as the ends of justice in reference to the parties involved in this matter have not been retarded by any act on the part on the Sorth, it is maintained by many that the crisis has not: come. Prespecuvely, this event is eeteemed as involving acrisia: for it is hoped Unat the discussions growing of it in Congress will inevitably involve the foal issue of disunion Virgwia, rt conservative, is now rife such ap event; and I question very mueb if it would not. have folicwed upon the beel of the Harper's Ferry outrage, had a wan of less courage, firmuess and conservatism than Gov. Wise been at the belm of State. This result was obviated no lesa through his individual conservatiam thap the universal coufldence reposed in him. Wiha er re courage and decision at : head of airs there was reasun to apprebend a prom; interference on the part of the people; and, 73 furmied as they necessarily would become upon a more intimate counection with the scenes and Ontrages at Harper's Ferry, they would permit the wild passions of the hour ie peel and, as is vow generally presumed, the standard of a Southern confederacy would ‘be raised upon the spot. All this Wise unquestionably averted My inquiries, a tow days ago, r-gardmg the pumber of Laif breed negroes sent from this city to the North by their white parents, to be educated and brought back eon- trary to law, bave made tbe atorrsaid parents quite un- rasy, especially on hearing the abject of my imguiries to be the furnishing of their names w the Hawi. The result bat been a developement involving many others in the fience besides those whose names first obtained. esmen, politicians, lawyers, doctors and a host of other men of good standing, are compsised in this crimi- nal record. AB the conduct of these gentlemen will form. a subject of legal inquiry, 1 will forego the publication of the catalogue of names fur the present. When they como before the court of course ail restraint in regard to the publication of the names and off-nees will be removed. We shall have a pretty kettle of fist when the catalogue is publithed An indigna'ion meeting was recently beld in Tucker vnty, i this State, on the subject of the Harper's Ferry wsurrection, at which was adopted a resolution of thanks to the President, Gov, Wise, the marines and mili- tary trom Maryland ana Virginia, for their prompt exer- Hops “iw crushing the lawless mob that invaded our soil.’? Also a resolution pledging the peovie of that county to “stand ready at all times, and under all circumstances, to maintain and upbold the constitution and laws of the State,” and tendering to the authorities “our active and hasty co-operation to repel by force all attempts, coming from apy quarter, to interfere with our domestic institu- tious.” Page county, one of the three counties which compose the great Tenth Legion, or the etronghold of democracy in the State, bas, in public meeting, declared for Wise for the Yresidency, They say, “We want a leader in thie time of yeril who is acquainted with the constitution as it is, who has a perfect knowledge of Lome and foreign governments, a statesman that is bold, brave, iodependent, experi wnd decisive, and suited to the times. We, therefore, bave no hesitation ip deciaring that Henry A. Wiee, the present Governor of Virginia, 13 that man.” THE LAW OF VIRGINIA IN REGARD TO PARDONS. It appears, from the following section of the code of Virginia, that the Governor of that State has notthe power to pardon in cages of conviction for treasoa against the Commonwealth: ‘The Governor shall not grant a pardon in any cave be- fore conviction, nor to any person convicted © con against the Commonwealth, except with the consent of the General Aesembiy, declared by joint resolution. Neither shall be grant a reprieve to apy person convicted of trea- son for a longer period than until the end of the session of the lege tie a during which it may be granted, or than until the end of the succeeding session, granted during the recess. F a A WARNING FROM ACCOMACK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Norrorx, Nov. 5, 1859, Your late editorials on the outrageous treason of Old Brown & Co., at Harper’s Ferry, ure spoken of here in the bighest terms of praise aud commendation, and if the hot shot you have poured into the ranks of the abotition black republicans do not tell at your coming election, there will be but little hope for the Union. The deepest interest is taken here in the New York election, and if they should go for the black repubcans there will be an almog universi! sentiment in favor of immediate secession? “ peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must.”? But yester day one of our most wealthy and sensible shipowners, and heretofore a strong Union man, declared that if the North orp States now tail to put down this infamous Lapel nok J he wad Jur immedute soparation, and stop all ana con merce between the North and South, Be not deceived. The hour has come when the South must and will demand th at the people of the North meet this crisis and show themselveé equal to tha occasion. They will require that your Legisiatures enact laws ‘such of. It is acte a8 Phillips, Seward and Beecher are gulity the North to save the Union, and we now in the power of rest the terue with them. What do your mean when they sanction a of the in! vee yey Beecher & Co.? Year ogo St was @ an old gentleman of Accomack, “that women, and ail this Union,” and itseems his prediction is about to be Ww different are your from oars. that in Norfolk, dare wane ‘uid adie the col shoul Iv’ collection of to the North to burp your iectoriane noe vue oemare and ail who attemy to aid in detence of their property, upon the Asya the operatives were they should be, &¢.; who does not know would not only be denonneed, but would be and feathered”? in leas than. t Mminutes. If the North would respect the rights of the South, there is not a Vir- ginian that would not shoulder his musket the North to defend your rights of property, of or i your homes, your firosides from foreign even to the last extremity, Bub J must lone tha astlly ellie