The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1859, Page 2

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1859. from his place for no reason? Was thore no LTY ia gears ogo whioh rendered ‘Wood unfit THE MAYORALTY. © | oe iged sceecn tar mama ce difference in his position nowt Has he learned eee No; he knows now the same arts he had then inhi POLITICAL EXCITEMENT INTHE METROPOLIS, | session. He i agitated by the same principles wat then the republican party ag a thing to be shunned. He had been told there of the nomination of the demo- cratic party at Tammany Hall as a thing to be guarded TWO MASS MEETINGS YESTERDAY. | against. He bad every respect for people who enter- 0 tained’these opts ana Ts what were they do = im this? Were they there as party men? No, He met Kee Ker ue. them there as cittzens of this City. Ho neither knew nor _— cared what aa Earp were. He knew Ser, bn determined to be well governed. If the democrats THE HAVEMEYER MEETING. nominated a man who could bo olected in opposition to Wood, bo said the democratic party had done @ good —. not ag it was a Sreocrets a Ot Nir ape tree }—The @ act we character to the men who did it. a Mase Meeting of Citizens in Wall Street plause.) “Fernando Wood, edid her would tave done well Friends of Wm. F. Havemeyer in Session. | cnough ifthe Supreme Cort had not interfered with bin. ‘At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the vicinity of the | There were men in the jaiis of tho city of New York pow who were suflering punishment of their crimes, who were Merchants’ Exchange, in Wall street, peemie ieee Featencod to ence; these men 0, aay ‘ad not affance, in consequent been “interfered with by the Supreme Cour' v" prgeestibies Sei msl of tho citizens of | done as much as Wood. ‘(Langhter.) Should we elect this the notifieation Gime nahh ‘honest, | Ma to this important office that hé may agaw be inter- Now York, irrespective of party, in favor of an “honest, | fered with by the Supreme Court. faithful and independent administration of the city go- (auuehter, nd eres of No." ; : ernment,” would be held at the Merchants’ Exchange, bouk this time erg Spek ie 9 ged 4 amo crowd, and tue 7 The whole of Wall street, from Nassau street on tho | Posting a pickpocket, The lapeaker imi 1 100K ne side to William street on the other, was soon | the occurrence, and said that a supporter ‘ernan’ ee oe expectant crowd, There was some doubt | Wood batl just been arrested and taken to the Tombs, and in course of time would be sent to the State prison,” un- at first, as to whether the meeting would be held inside of | jogs, ice ia Wood's cat, tbe Bupreme Court shoud intr. the Exchange or in front of tho building, but it was soon | fere with him. In conclusion, the speaker urged all men, desirous of a decided that the mocting should be an peat oe. As a i pe pong mes a conto St nsual on occasions of this kind, a sues places | irrespective of party principles, to the support of Wm. ¥. e ches and secing the speakers were | Havemeyer. for Lene ey arly hour. The steps and colon. | Mr. Nicuot thentook the stand. He thought the moral coupled a 8: Vy, See effect of such a gathering as this would outweigh a hun- nades of the Exchange were crowded in every part, and } req speeches. If they could stand where he did and look the number of people who blocked up the street in every | down upon that vast assemblage, they would ate as place was calculated as averaging from five to eight thou- | sud feel that pinay aan eae eee sand. A strong police force, under the personal superin- | for? granted that Havemeyer was the most capable endence of Inspector Pilsbury, was in attendance to | man for the office of chief magistrate of this city. 5 very, rt t Tilden was & lawyer of high re- mainjain order. ‘The enthusiasm exhibited was uot very Ciltne meenes Mee a vented. iP peas great mnen ould Keck at this iaseting they would be satistod ‘i el ectators. that they could make no greater mi ethan by throw- Mayor Tena yes Dest WR” sine usual { 18g eWAY Votes on the candidates of the republ can party. The meeting having been called to order in the Every vote that is given either to Opdyke or Ogden is in form, fact a vote for Wood. He thought their duty was to go 1 on accepting | to their wards, see their friends, and counsel and urge 1 the meeting for the | them to the support of the people’s candidate, Wm. ¥. . gies Havomeyer. (Applauae.) ing im to preside over | “yr. AR. Lawnunex next took tho stand, and said:—We le a body of the citizens of New | do not mect here as soft shells or bard shells, but as citi- - zens, to respond to the nomination of the people’s candi- date for Mayor—Havemeyer. We have come here to-day to say that the taxation, which inereared by millions after Wood's election to the otliee of Mayor, shall not go on in- creasing and increasing. He (the speaker) need not re. miud them tuat Havemeyer had been identified for years past with the commoreial interests of the city. Comment could not add lustre to bis name. He stood before them, | and against his integrity not one word could be said. Op- dyke was a gentleman of integrity, but the contest was between Wood and Havemeyer. Who will you support? | ee cheers were then proposed and given for Fernan- Oxo. W. Lang was called to the chi the position of chairman, he thax ferred on him iz sele al Bawa H of the vice presidents and ud and emphatic mann P thus presented ey ss ms “ fs vOrapinion maytpropeciy | , Mager TuwaNs, was loudly called for, and ou appear city adnuaistration. ing ople of this cityon | He esiort the It New York would take place at an early day to express their views in favor of Havemeyer, and that a ratification meet. Javemeyer’s nomination would be held at the Cooper tute. (C integrity and that station; as to receive t universal people of all political parties, | rea amid ‘enters of universal support, and amid | In ers.) {‘uuiversal regret; whose surrender of his per- | The meeting soon after broke up. ist and repose, 1a the present alarming crisis in our airs, isan Instance of pairiotic devotion which {crowds Sf tesnuion a hts Buy “al, THE OPDYKE RATIFICATION MEETING, sie capital, and blight the friuits of ycf the system of our city govern- Te eis terior geetintciins | Speeches of Hon. John Folsom, David Dudley ‘Field, Gen. Nye, and others, cite gorcentent i by tupparting Wanek, | Tbe Cooper Institute was crowded last evening, by the possesses: ‘poten - all fomee ar porters of the republican candidates for the ensuing siee da ap tatge honest Bat aJastand im: | ster election, who met to ratify theaomination of That closely related to the chief magistracy— | Coorge i see “( ed. That elosely Fe fbe,gilef maiatmmer— | George Opdyke for Mayor, Solomou L. Hull for Corporation With its varied and Teapensiie trosia; andhat we | Counsel, and Wm. T. Pizckney for Almshouse Governor. i land will earnestly 80; f election to v f ies fiat pod Samuel J. Tiden, whose inflexible integrity, familiar | There were also large crowds in the surrounding streets. Besnictance with ibe rights ane interests of the ety high At halfpast seven Mr. Sitas B, Detcmer called the Se aan entire Satety ts ibe ‘great lnterenta com | meeting to order, and nominated Hon. Groncx Fosom ded to his charge. eid ananee 2 3 Ade ee nares or adn er cooteal ot an | °F President, which was ratified unanimously. He pro parties to organize ee eae — Pd iaevion ceeded y that it was with great embarrassment that Gistriets—to revise and examine the registry, r to Ke aint 7 out illegal votes, and to induce all citizens to come to the polls he occupied tho: high-end honorable position assigned to ud vote for municipal integrity and safety. him. Jt was with great distrust of his power and ability ‘Three cheers were then given for Hayemeyer, and the | to do justice to the great and joyful occasion which had resolutions were put to vote and carried unanimously. brought them together, He was not engaged by the com- a —— a erage He pony mittee to make a speech, but he could not forbear utter- vbsrving that the Legislature of New York, representing = “ % the opinions of a majority of the people of the State, had | 196 ® few words in reference to the “irrepressible con wisely separated the charter elections from the general | flict”? (loud cheers) which was about to take place. For lection. ‘The object of this was to invite the citizens of | one he woold have been glad if we could have managed New York to give their sole attention to one election. did not think that anything could be wiser, and there- | UF Municipal affairs by a harmonious union of all politi- fore the citizens should accept the invitation.’ What had | cal elements; he would have been willing to take a man the city of New York, in its municipal capacity, todo } trom any party, who was good and sound in his princi- ci ae ee pees — and divides the great | vice, and in whose honesty and integrity we could have Nothing to us in our corporate capacity, w! er slavery Perfect connacuve, ae well ae in NIS Ability to administer ‘be extended or not. It was nothing to us in our muni- | jn a capable manner the aflairs of this great city. Ifa wipal and corporate capacity whether the people are | union of all parties could have been formed and the fittest sovereign in the Territories or whether they are under | man eould have been selected tor the-purpose of adminis- he control bf Congress. They had nothing to do in their | tering the affairs of this city for the next two years, he Charter elections but to provide for the welfare of this | would have been one of the most forward to favor such great city—this city of the Western world, whose con- | ay alliance; bit although the attempt had been made in Cerng were perhaps more important than that of | good faith by the members of the republican party in this Buy other State in the Union. If the people | ciy, they were not met as they should have been. They of this city would only abandon party associa- | Were called upon after having two years ago united in the ‘Tamman; and Tammany Hall alone. it wait for ny to move, without waiti the nomi of an upright man, pledged to no party, with inde. cept haste it has, by forestalling ew hoisted a party Sag, epee ® party and insolently boasted betorehand of a party victory. ‘Do T speak too etrongiy? I have in my the speecli made by the Collector of this port at a meeting for the ratification of the nomination of Mr. Havemeyer and his associates at Tammany Hall, and I ask your attention to this lapguage for the purpose of putting it to you afterwards, | whether, | under any | oirumstances, the republican party slould support Mr. Havemeyer. “Thus,” says Mr. Schell (who is speaking to those man who pominated Mr. Havemeyer, whom they wish you to clect for the purposes mentioned here), “we have again assembled to reiterate our devotion” (fo what /—to eco- nomy in municipal affairs?—to the desire to elect honor: able men to municipal offices? No); to reiterate our devotion to the great principles of the ‘democratic party’, to pronounce once more in favor of’’—(what do you thiuk?Lin favor of wn economical administration of the city government t—of pure men in office an incorrupti- ble Common Council ?—(A voice: “O murder’’) an incor ruptibie Mayor and incorruptible heads of departments? No); “in favor of an administration (which is James Bu- chanan’s, you will understand) , w! has faithfully sus- tained those principles and has administered the goveru- ment with distinguished ability, with wisdom, with firm. neas, and with a jealous eye to the best interests of its citizens and the rights: of every section of the republic.” (Laughter and use.) ‘That is the programme, continued Mr. Field, which you are asked to sanction by your votes on eae) next. Can you doit? (Vociferous shouts of “No, mo. ‘Thatis notall. “Weare on the eve,” says Mr, Schell, “of an important municipal election, vitally important in its consequences, not only to our city but to our State and to tho country at large.” What bave we, according to all just notions of municipal administration, to do with a party ‘which asks our votes upon the ground that this clection is to decide something in reference to national ? Ho continues—‘‘A great conflict has commenced, the effect of which may be to put’ in jeopardy the Union, which we son iy ; Sa rig es eh Be srs pros) and glory great metropol lepend. let Pe “democratis party be found, as it has ever been ery SoA in the struggle the oa rights, and battling, as we can only successfully, un- der that time henored “Hall.” of ‘This answers the question pat to you, Whose is ‘ihe fault that this is a party clection? ‘The fault ig with Tammany Hall; and every republican in the city of New York that did not remain true to his own standard, helped to per out those principles and those measures w] Mr. Schell proclaimed from his place in Tammany Hal! last week, when he asked for the ratification of nomination of Wm. F. Havemeyer. What then is to be done? An clec- tion without reference to party'is an impossibility, made impoesible by Tammany Hall and i that alone. We all agree that no calamity could befall this city like the elec- tion of Fernando Wood—yenal, reckless, deficient in every quality which should command respect; known to us chiefly through the records of the courtsand the re- cords of mal-administration, It is but too true that he has congregated about him’a large body of men devoted to his fortunes: it is too true that if he gets the contro! of the Mayoralty of this city he will do it immense harm. He will have the control of the nomination of most of the executive departments. He can remove, with the concurrence of the Common Cotincil, most of the present heads. He can remove the head of the Street De- partment for example, and can introduce inGnite disorder and mischief into our public affairs. Then we all agree that every effort should be made to keep Mr. Wood from office, And how is thisto be done? There are in this city a large body of conscientious electors sincerely de. sirous of good government for the city and only asking at this time to be shown how they shall cast their votes in the best way to defeat Fernando Wood. ‘The only way in which it can be done is by the republicans and the Americans adhering as firmly as rocks of granite to their own independent nomination—(loud applause)—and as surely as you do that just so surely will you on Wednes- day morning next find thatthe next ‘or of your city for two years is George Opdyke. (Great cheering.) I take it for granted that you cannot vote tor Havemeyer for these two reasons: first, he is the organ of the weakest faction of the democratic party, aud he cannot be clected by the votes of that party, and in the second place he is the nominee of a faction which has in- sulted and sought to degrade you. He is put forward by that same clique of men—who are called Fifth avenue democrats, who have put forth the most atrocious false- hoods upon public men; men possessing your confidence, mon whom you have elected, and) whom you will again elect to ike Guar }—falsehoods which they them- selves do not believe, I venture to say, for Ihave too much respect tor their intelligence to suppose they be- lieve one single word of them. They know that the re- ublican party is not an abolition petty the: now that it has no connection w the doctrines of those men who would interfere with auy of the institutions of any of the States; they know that the republican party is pledged only to prevent the extension of slavery. Know- ing this that clique of men committed a great crime, as well as perpetrated an insult never to be forgotten (he republican party. Mr. Field went on to show by sta- tistics that Mr. Opdyke’s chances were , and main- tained that if 80,000 votes were polled at the coming elec- tion, 40,000 of them would be republicans and Americans. He desired every elector to understand that every vote given to Havemeyer was a vote subtracted from Opayke, and cnuring to the benefit of Wood. The only chances for having a faithful and honest administration of the Mayoralty for the next ‘two years was to have every re- publican and every American stand firm to his banner till sundown on Tuesday next. At the conclusion of Mr. Field’s speech there were calis for many speakers and some confusion. Gen. ‘N¥e was introduced and greeted with plause. He hailed thisas.a most auspicious 0: it was one that ho had long wattet fur, With: emtiee-ovn une that it would come, aad now he rejoiced wit! «xc cding great joy. (Laughter.) He was glad the tins hui come when’ the ‘republicans of the city of N v York dared to stand in a defiant position ii support of their own candidates. i State. Two things were certata: Tammany not succeed, and they dure not let Wood succeed. (Lavghter and applause.) I they did, he would throw their delegation at Charleston so high that the law of Hions—if some did not consider themselves to be | gelection of a man of an opposite party from themselves, Tepublicans, or democrats, or whigs—but if all | and, after having elected him, to take another man from wooly considered themselves simply as citizens of New | the ‘same party and to clovate him to the eame offlce. ‘York, and in that idea if they came together to nominate | Was that right? (Voices—“No,” ‘no,”) It was neither & Mayor, he was certain that they would select as the very | right nor just that they shouldéubmit to be dictated to in Airst William F. Havemeyer. He (the speaker) had been | that way by their political opponents. He (the speaker). conversant with the affairs of the city for more than | was willing to acknowledge the affairs of the city auirty years, aud he would place Mr. Havemeyer im the | been well administered by Mr. Tiemann, the present in- divest rank of citizenship, and he was certain that he would | enmbent of the office; bat there were certain points of have been the nominee of all classes of the people | view in which that office was to be considered, which but for the reasous he had already alleged. His fel- | were not altogether municipal. We ate on the eve of a dow citizens all knew this. ‘Those who have lived here | freatand migaty movement—(continned the President) — know it, But why was this’ It was not because |‘in this country, and we must not put too much confidence ir. Havemeyer is a’ native of New York, born and edu- | in our political enemies at acrisislike this, It 4s not merely tated here in the city of New York; not because he nas | our manicipal affairs that are at stake, but it is also deen an inflexibly honest mun; not Because he has main- | the political. condition of this groat country. Aained with credit all the relations of life, for many other | Ninth Ward Republican Association entered the Hall at men have done the same -thing; not because he was the | this juncture, and was received with great applause.) Ereatest man in the city, because there are many greater | We must have reference, continued Mr. Folsom, to poli- Ahan him; but because the citizens of New York had tried | tical considerations in the conflict that approaches. "We dim, and all, men who lived at that day arc aware | must not go to Tammany Hall for our candidates. (Ap- ahat when he was tried he was not found | plause.) We know how little confidence is to be placed ing. , (Cheers.) Never, in his opinion, | in the professions of those men who come from the wig- the days of De Witt Clinton, h here | wam of Uld Tammany. Have we not geen lately in our man in the office of Mayor who has 5 Board of Supervisors an instance of bad faith on tho bees ¥. Havemeyer. Mr. Ketchum part of our political opponents? Shall we trust them ded to the fact, that when Mr. Havemeyer was about to | again? (Loud cries of “No, no.”)> No; let us ail come tire at the close of his term of oifice, although ho had | together as one party; let not one man go for the candi. a bra by the democrats, yet the whigs and most | date of Tammany and another man for the candidate of oo ee ee rb mg eM om peng | the devil. (Cheers.) But let us rally around our own ain lected; but as be had uo political ainbition, | area bai Se ices eee ed fused to do 80. Since that time there never was | 4 ’long list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries was & crisie in city When @ good man was wanted | yead and accepted, after which AvGstvs F. Doak es tor the office of ‘or that the eyes of the people have 6 followi vt not becu torned to Havemeyer, If this is his character, | ated the following resolutions for adoption:— ‘what was their duty? Resolved, That in the opi ion of this meeting the approach- ‘A Voite—Ilect bien, | IRE munistpal elec jon is one of unequalled interest, to the et Mr. Ketchum trusted that they would do so. The only | Seeme te kaye nese atin, the Providence of God, the time : y | o have arrived wien New York is to decide, ‘by her de- objection to Mr. Havemoyer that he had heard, was that | portment at the ballot box, not only whether she ‘will’ be gor. he is nominated by a party, and as mauy persons are op- | erned wellorill, but whether she can and will continue to posed to that party, they will not vote for bim. It | 8% oS pe at all. was just like saying. Havemeyer, y good ‘man, but we can't voto for you, for you are | nominated by a party, and must the ailairs of the city for the benelit of that party. But be (Mr. K.) was certain, judging of the future by the past, that Mr. Havemeyer would al stand up for the interestof the city, and that he will n , That jn the nominees of the republican party for flncagh hag we bave preecuted for our suffrages men in whom limited confident men whose characters for ca- s, energy and fidelity commend them to our lence, and we commend them to the eltizena n whose charge their interests and those of be amply provected aud fostered. wezolved, That in George Opdyke, our notainee for Mayor, allow its honor to be trampled in the dust. (Loud cheers.) | Qeeagions that ghee ee eae ial to the demands of jhe “a » (Ls that wheber e CO; fe He then observed that Mr. Opdyke was also nominated by | fis elevated motel aed Sele eee him ia reference to @ party; and what sort of a Mayor would he make if | triotism, his st ek What guarantee was there that if elected he | Taete Will not administer the affairs of the city ia favor of the | Sl! duties, w ¥ equal to the emergency, Fepublican party: He would ask—aud he wished that | fiaew™ty the support of allettizens who desire these quali: BE olce could be heard through the whole | ““iteaoived, that in goloiae Heit our némines' for Coun. Cet : ey Wich to sce the government | sl to the Corporation, we behold a man. of pure aad elevated of thls HY Ja.” the publican | moral character, of ample intellectual powers and: profem: arty? (NO, no.) s his native | * (of junfalling energy, "Industry, peraeve- an, “ el in the discharge of duties Imposed sD conversant with publi = eg d ste and 4 ry way qualified aad worthy to in: tho result of bis experienc: e could state us form in the department for which be fe sce i Oca eamecsenc8 tion that there | feasedly 90 much needed, and in our opinion indis- never in e City of Ne rrupta party ag | pensable to the future pPoaperity of our elt t the republican party. (Cheers.) He spoke this upon |. Fesolved, That in Wim. Tr Pinckney wefave a man eminent his responsibility, and more in sorrow than in anger, | for his qualifications for the office for which he ls nominated’ for some of the best men in the State were connected with | St bls past services in that office furnish us at ones moat that party. He then went on to consi sone proof of his capacity and fidelity, and to these we confi- nomination..of- ‘Mr. Opdyke, which he said was |.“ “Redoired, Shat, aide’ by the light ofte eri merely to secure the election of Fernando Wood, | difienity in knowing what ied of eee re nave BD fo tha Neve Work might have a railway through Heozy? | Sgudot know tg mated of adedeasaton 5° our ant ‘ay and that the Battery ahould be turned into freight | Src; “Wat while or memorlen eqntinue fo recall in our oainga depot. He knew that if Havemeyer became Mayor, lik» | & Wrongeand tojuries onr city bas sustained at thelr hanks R true Dutch New Yorker, he would oppose such a thing simp lwen to the request to recommit her interest to their He knew that Wood was ‘playing @ deep game—a very | hoaningee” Wear wee peo, Any Of their representatives or Dinff game. OF course he would always get a crowd to | source. aia wher Hoy cee mata al overtures from that Sheor for him and to insist on hearing him speak. Bat | Or indirectly aad through <Mora:t Hall, wer dechne ted ‘where was the evidence of his popularity? He has, it is | With eithe xperience ‘of the paet; and if ‘additional couse true, been elected Mayor, but that was when | ince ;mune 0 strengthen our distrust and aversion to a no- ho ‘was reguiarly nominated by ‘Tammany Hall. | One hat arenor se elt 80 hopeless for good, the fact that Wheuever there was a difference between Jammany | kod would serve oul war aysrom & auree undbjectionable, und Mozart Hall, Mozart Hall hae always been ariven to | career of the ober as rote 4 sie tee the wall. (Cheers and laughter.) Wood calls himself | Rech, would be am Pe, he poor man’s friend, and expects through this to poll a | 6 fe clues Overy enlightenedand true jatge number of votes; but if Fernando. Wood, who bas PWG a tron . me nee een charged with frand—who stands out in this commu- r another gentleman nity as a fraudulent dealer—thinks that the poor working | vip Dvpuxy Fimty was ree ire! nae ite mneh of New York will endorse fraud, he will fd himself | greeted with considerable sronccee? M4 On rising "was Bethe Trataken. He next spoke of Mr. Wood's appeals | He said if he were to speak ef tie importance of th Zo the Irish citizens, and related an anecdote of au | election that was to take place on Taos lay next he should Zriah lawyer who once related the words of | be wasting words. The government cf tht chiy was m judge who said that “he would rather hi a | known to them. Its increasing taxation, its m: tH is 5 Ie Bernama Wot thaw a rogue in rags.” He thought that | tration of some of its executive departments, the vetallty if Fernando Wooa were brought before yn Irish judge and | of its Common Council were only too manifest, The: y jury in — fo be tried there, hofip would be much | now the opportunity to remedy the evil by this ‘on ‘le eee at at Guest Spoke Of Mr. Ogden as a | election. If they were all united and bent upon obtains good. pain. ut - ited to be Mayor, for he is a married | for office capable and honest mon, they Tight purity tho man. of ‘moms ughter.) ‘Tammany Hall would | Common Council, make all the departments as pure and always be found to stick wilfully by her nomination, and | efficient asthe best of them vow were, ant Wesen the Wished that Mr. Opdyke would retire, he | burdene of taxation and debt. Why cannot this be doves would scarcely oan eee anevent. The duty of the | Why should all those who desire a better ¢ vernment on, *S. wi cep their strength jntact and to | waste their strength In striving with each oth r, insteat ‘vote Havyemeyer as Mayor of New York. (Load | of uniting to keep from ‘ifhee fmbecility and weaknes: anid reciee There is no other reason than the insane thir -: of neody pny pet dade years ago from that | alventurers for pubiic office, the selfishness of politi same crow he peas Mesembled there. the | cians and the ipattendon’ of electors. Here is that rd of fi r Of the people of the city of in ease. At that time Fernando ‘Wood mn with public affairs, State or national, held at a than he had ever been befor EE time different from the other, for the very purpose of Separating it from national affairs, and yot it is ht to more is BOW, and more powerful than | be coy it "i tpan wtrolied, and there is every reason to believe that it he ever wi agen abi Fernando Wd! | will be controlled by genoral politics alone, unless the peo- ‘What imho tu yours ago was de- J ple take the matter into thelr own hands and resote tt Band be MBB yun hoo Aan down “Seva that gomditio (Applanse) Wh ae Gralt? gravitation never would operate on it again. Therefore, he called upon the republicaus to be of good cheer. Tam: many Hall wanted a piace of refuge; she must have some- thing to hide bebind to save her from Mozart Hall. There had been a meeting ia Wall street that afternoon, and he had taken the pains to jook upon it. It reminded him of the pictures exhibited here, which attracted much attention a few years ago, called ‘dissolving views.” (langhter and applause.) "It was colder than an iceberg. ere stood, to warm up the sinking pulsations, that warm-hearted, enthusiastic old line whig, Hiram Ketchum, a man who had not enjoyed a circulation of red blood to the extremities since the old whig party died. He (Ketchum) vouched for Ogden’s entire responsibility, but Said he could not be Mayor because he was a single man. But to make it certain that the republicans should not haye entire control of the city government he was willing to go for the democrats. Where had he been for the last thiee years? One day the Fifth Avenue Committee denounce us as traitors to the country; the next day they ask us to go with them and help give us a righteous civil government. Sewgrd, Greeley, and the whole tribe of traitors, as they calf us, are punched in the sides by Tammany Hall, andasked to go in for their men, to make a government. There ought to be a telegraph established between Tammany Hall and the Fifth Avenue Hotel, that they may fecl the same thrill at the same time. ‘The only trouble would be, the Fifth Avenue Committee were so they would not know when the electricity came. But,says Tammany Hall, we have given you a respectable cant le, and one who was a barnburner in 1848. He was one of you, they tell us. Ab! he was, and he would then as soon have taken 2 rattlesnake in his band as to lay his head in the lap of that old harlot. (Loud laughter and applause. } If he now wants to lay his in Delilah’s lap, let not the republican arm stop the elipping of his locks. Op- dye, in Mr. Nye’s estimation, was as pure as the water that flowed from the rock when smitten by the Prophet's rod. The republicans need not go begging to mmany Hall for respectable men. Who were Mr. Hayemeyer’s associates in that party? The Benicia Boy, the muscle, all trained in “the manly art of self defence,’ except what Wood had (Great “langhtar.) fe thought we should be r yy men ins of muscle. He preferred intelligence and honesty to a seventy-two blow from the shoulder. If Havemeyer was He in. 1848, be must be wrong now. But Havemeyer ie Would not trust Tammany Hii; he said, ‘Nominate Sam, ‘Tilden for Corporation Counsel, or I won’trun for Mayor.’ ‘That was as much as to say, ‘You must nominate him at my request, for I won’t trust the man you will sclect of your own accord; I won’t trust you to put a tail to my kite.” (‘That's it.) It was said the Pepuplicans ould not succeed in New York, but he knew better, (ape plause.) Allthat was wanted was backbone. He di not want toseo a man going about Spologising for his politics. No, give itto’em! (Laughter. mao who thought Opdy xe was not§ going to be e' could not figure. Hayemeyer could not get as votes as Wood, although it would require something of the inspiration of the Day of Penticost to understand the of all those who would vote for him. The \blican position was pow a united body against two con! ig factions, bi an 8 ed by a gulfas wide as that which separated Abraham's bosom from tke rich man, and he believed they could now afford to stand up and say to those factions, “Lay o1 Macduff.” He agsured the audience that Wood could af- ford to be beaten by the blicans, but not by Tam- meny Hall; and Tammany Il could not afford to be beaten by Mozart Hall. ifthe republicans would stand by their own ticket’ a little while, they would see more desorters from Tammany Hall than they would be will- ing to take, The Tammany Hall men had advertised a meeting in hat hall om Saturday night, bat he wanted to prophecy, It would not be held. It woutd be postponed on account of the weather. They had one to day, Voice—That was a fizzle. Nre—Yes, it was. ‘Vore—Tammany Hall is played out. Nyg—That is a clear intimation that! ought to. stop talking in this way; a8 the audience understands the condition of the Old Wigwam as well as I do. The election of December would be as proud a one as we have ever had. Two years ago ftri off his coat and went to work for a Tamman; Ha}! man with all his might; but, although they si coced, ed, there bad never been a republican or an American near enough the City Hall to amell the dust of the coffers. Be did not propose to take his politics, morals or religion from Tammany Hall. He proposed they should come and learn of the republicans. Give them one honest admin- istration, its days were numbered. Sam. Tilden helped him fake the Buffalo platform of 1948, but when the tide went out he made off and left him, like a coward swimming ashore. He was not the peer of Solomon L. Hull. (Applange.) ‘The circumstances in which the city Was placed demanded honest men in the Almshouse De- Tertment, and Mr. om pend was the man toclect. (Ap- Plauke.) He intimated that radical changes in the organi- vation of that department were contemplated, and de- Clared that the republicans “would upset that’ lecttle of ish.” ‘Tammany Hall called upos the republicans to en- dorse the administration, but, in his opinion, the adminis- Fear had better take care of itself. In conclusion, Mr. ye spoke of the union against democracy, which, in his opinion, woald triumphantly elect the republican ticket next Tuesday. Josern Hoxm was received with three cheers and a tiger. | Ho announced that there was a good time coming. e Fifth avenue and Five Points had embraced, aud ‘ali thust think the milleniura a fittle nearer than ever before Ue lai» aw We data Wood, wad wanted bo ry ew had come upto find out. (Cries of tony tet, grate ‘are Wuagigous, for f have made up ny mind. If this question was asked as a joke, be stand it; but ifit was asked in earnest, it was an insult, Tho Presideat of Wood's meeting had claim- ed i) as a great virtue that had never sbaken hands with a black republican. Well, he did nor think any republican would shake hands with Wood if be had anything in his hand. (Laugh- tor. If Wood had ‘had justice done him, he probably, instead of occupying the chair of the chief ma- pistrate, would be oceupying # country seat on the of the Hudson, about thirty six miles above New York, (Laughter and applause.) “The republicans were asked to go into partnership with Tammany Hall, Before doing 80 he wanted to know who he was going in with, Well, there was Terrance Farley, who had been nominated by Tammany Hall for Alderman, a man who was under in- dictment for crime. A fellow named Barry had been nominated in the Second Aldermanic district; and this fellow bad been tried, convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for four months for an assault aud battery committed in a house of ill-fame, (Cries of shame.) Mr. Moxie said he had heard there were five or six acres of republicans outel fe, and he believed they would triumph on Tuesday next. ‘He accused the Fifth Avenue Com- mittee of falsehood, and thought when they made such false accusations against the republicaus they deserved the same fate the republicans would have deserved if they bad been guilty. ‘would not be the man to out them down if they were hanging as high as Haman. As for the old line whig party, he believed it consisted until re- cently of Mr, Ketchum and General jo, and all went ou harmoniously until Mr. Ketchum and the General quarrelled, since which time there had been a sp! speaker drew an amusing picture of a whig meeting, in which he sapoged, the two gentlemen named to meet and nominate Mr. Ogden for Mayoralty. Mr. Ketchum presided; Gen. imadge was appointed a committee to wait upon the candidate and inform him of the action of the Convention. The General performed his duty with the suavity of manner which would be expected, and Mr. Ogden accompanied bim to the Convention. Mr. Ketchum arose with becoming dignity, and informed Mr, len that he had been woanimously nominated for Mayor of the reat city of New York. Mr, Ogden replied that ho felt Rignly nore by the nomination of his fellow citizens, and promised, if elected to the high and honorable posi- tion of Mayor, to fulfil its duties and obligations according to the best of his ability. Immediately thereafter, Mr. Ketchum arose and proposed to st rt Mr, Havemeyer. Cah, Sg and applause. Mr. Hoxie had avy joubt of Mr. Havemeyer’s defeat before, he had none now, since Ketchum lad decided to support him. Mr. Ketchum was notin the habit of winning satisfac- tion, and never yet supported a man who was not defeated, and he considered his support sure death. Mr. Opdyke was the equal of Mr. Havemeyer in every respect. ‘Tammany Hall has done all the mischiet that has been done in our city government, and it was the duty of the republicans to fight for a party who preferred honesty to thieving. Mr. Hoxie spoke of the importance of the office of Almshouse Governor, and thought Mr. Pinckney the man who ought to be elected. He also vouched for the character of Solomon L. Hull. If it was asked who Mr. Hull was, he expected that Mr. Hull would be introduced to the public in a formal manner next Tuesday ag the Cor- poration Counsel elect. As for Judge Bronson, he was 1 good deal of a man once, when he was a man, but the fact that he bad accepted a nomination from Mozart Hall he deemed good evidence of old age and imbecility. ‘The next speaker introduced was the Hon. Own Lovs- so¥, of Illinois. He contended that if every whig and de- mocrat had adhered tw old principles they would now be republicans, Both the old parties were opposed to the ex: tension of slavery, and they differed only about banks and treasuriva, and 0 forth. “The republican party was far from being an ultra party—it was the only conservative party. In ancient times a man to be famous had to do something worthy of exile or the dungeon. A democrat at the pregent time to be worthy of office must do some- thing worthy of exile or the pemientiary, (Laughter.) Brief addresses were also made by Messrs. W. W. Evarts, W. D. Milliken aud Horatio P. Allen, after which three cheers were given for the republican ticket, anid the meeting was adjourned, to march in procession to the headquarters of Mr. Opdyke in Broadway. OUTSIDE MEETINGS. Outside of the building and en. the square north of the Institute two stands had been erected for the accommoda- tion of the open air orators, The intervals between the speeches were enlivened by the performance of a band of music and the discharge of rockets, ‘Tar barrels blazed in several places, casting a lurid glaro of light on the motiey group of urchins who danced around them. “ POLITICAL. TAMPETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC WARD COM- miitee of the Seventeenth ward, held on Wednesday even- ine. at Smith's Hall, it was y Resolved, That this geganicalicn do heartily endorse the ur candidates for Councilmen fmm’ ahs ‘ward, ia, the Fifth our candidates for Councilmen from’ this _w: ; Couneilmanis district. JOHN B. FOGERTY, Cha, Davip Crawrorp, Sec. TA MEETING ON THE 80TH INST. OF THE GER- man’s Centrai Club, Anthony Dugro presiding, the greater Part of the several wards were not represented, and only about fifty members were present. Mr. Anthohy Eickhof rose and proposed resolutions for ratification of the Tammany Hallticket, beaded by William F. Havemeyer. Those resolti- tious prociaim the Taromaty Hail ticket asthe only regular democratic eall, Mr. Fernando Wood, a stump candidate, to to assail his character and his former administration as chief magistrate, and, onthe other side, would recognise the honorable behaviour of Mr. Havemeyer, and insult those who ‘would proclaim in favor of Mr. Wood. 'The adoption of those resolutions were moved, and the motion carried to each ‘and every discussion on the subject, and the resolution de- clared fithough the ayes ind nays were not called for, and totake the sense of the members present on the'adoption of those resolutions offered, was voted down by the ‘The members of this Central Club, finding that Unepe Tammany Hall resolutions ine caucus concocted were only sup) ‘Dy Custom House ear ont and city govern- ment officials, and they themselves cut off from any action in the matter 1e/t the pall under solemn protes! agatnat the un- purliamentary and undemocratic action ‘rman is associates. We would thus notify our fellow citizens of the Qecurrence, and strongly reoommend the eholce of our eandi- or, 7 » a8 We {ifm'a man of integrity, knowledge, ability and energy, to fil important oflice to the welfare of the city, and @ man ar- dently devoted to democratic principles. ed by many members of the German Central Club of the fit, buh, Gib, tb, Lith, 16th, 17th and 18h wards. d ATA QZETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCR A. tle Club, of the Third ward, held at 903g Vesey street, it was unanimously. atopied: that our cordial support tothe Hon. Fernando Wood ia the election. JOHN AMS, President. Hvon Connor, Secretary. ROUSE, FIRST WARD.—THE FRIENDS OF WILLIAM Wilsod desirous of eatabliahing his ust claims to the office ‘Of Mayor, will meet in mags at No. 8 Morris street, on. y night, at 6% o'clock By order of Committee. (ATA MERTING OF THE FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC Union Association, held at St. John’s Park Hotel, on Thursday evening, Vecember 1, the following preamble and resolution were adopted:— Wh association, fully endorsing the acts of the administration of James Buchanan, as wise, patriotic and beneficial to the best interest of our common country, and whereas the leaders of Tammany Hall, professing to be thi friends of the present administration of our general gover ment, have, in direct opposition to the great mass of the demo. gyalle party of this city, most shamefully nominated man for Meee iene rae age pie Lay ape am F. HHavemeyer for Mayor ofthis city, and endorse nomination of the Lion, Fernauto Wood, =" JEREMIAH CASEY, Pres. pro. tem. Joux McF appex, Sec. A MEETING OF THE EIGHTEENTH WARD DEMO. cratic Workingmen's Club will be held at Concert 229 avenue A, on Friday evening, Dec. 2, at80’clock. J. Dag: getthunt will address the meeting; By order, JOHN O'BRIEN, airman. Eng. Durnin, Vice Chairman; Martin O’Sbaugh- neseey, Treasurer; Thomas Strich and W. Brenen, Secretaries, Hor boar’ } Secretaries. R MAYOR WON. GEORGE OPDYER. jquarters at Hotel, corner of Kighth street and Rrondway. Citizens 1 parties who are ip favor of aa homest xdministration of the city government, are invited to moet daily at this place. Guan. RALLY OF THE FRIENDS OF WM. F HAVEMEYER—THE YOUNG MEN'S HAVEMEYER ASSOCIATION, sigh HE CTIZENS OF MEW FoR. ‘Three candidates are before the people of the city of New York for their suffrages as Mayor:— in i ‘m. F. Havemeyer, who has been tried and found true to the but interests of ihe city; Fernando Wood,who has been tried ‘and found false to everything but his own aggrandisement; and George Opdyke, who for three short months experience the Mayor of a cit; ‘whose ‘confused aud complex. inunicipal juristicdon—belng Teee distinct und defined thaw either the Btate or federal ex: ceutlves-demands more Sadi inalty aad well red persoual character to meet the lack of stated powers inthe many emergencies constantly arising under a defective charter. Wm. F. Havemeyer represents the proved integrity of the municipal contest. Fernando Wood wesents its proved iniquity, and George lyke the vanity of respectable inexperience. in the present position of city affairs is it not trifling with tho crisinto take an experiment when we have experience? Willa few speeches made 160 miles from home Tnsure he ET hace ped to. try Mt Opdyke hen it kno M H it Mr, Opdyke when it knows Mr, Hayemeyer aud fears Mr. Wood? A very — citizen may make a very bad mayor. New lo in old times, but not in an y which Fer- 10 Wood has lett his mark. ‘Between Wood and Opayke it is only the difference between the ene: serie mabigi known bad man and the possible ine Mclency of an unknown good one. Both re disasters, and we believe Havemeyer to be the onl; alternative between doubt and infamy. But, say some, he ibe creature of Tammany: he was Dominated and wil be con trolled by that olique., H&tory hs the ‘answer, nomi. nated and elected from Feociane Bal in no instance can it be proved upon him that he was. creature of any Hall, but the City Hall. which holds ntonce the charter of his duties aad the proofs of their fulfiment, ae rally to his support then. Young men who have repu- streets, ‘at 634 o'clock, on Saturday evening, to proceed en masse to the universal gathering of our citizens who will coa- ‘vene at Cooper Institute a0 1M f DAVID 8. CODDINGTON, President. James §, Carpentier, General Secretary. Jou EB. White, Treasurer. L. F. Hanrisox, Marshal, VIOk PRESLENTS, SECRETARIES, War 1—P. O'Grady, M. Burns, 2A. Chancelor, John F. Hora, 8—A. B, Heath, 5, C. Tucker, 4—Fiorence McCarthy, D. Donovan, 5—W. Tupper, J.T. Henry, 6—Walter Roach, George Piereon, —James McMahon, ©, Hartuey, ‘A. Robinson, 5 B, Archer, . Windmnuller, ‘A. 8. Sullivan, 10—Dr. Fraenkle, A. Purdy, earge White, Francis Clark, Genet, fohin MeQuade, in , cob Bennet, 14—N, Corcoray ‘eter McDermott, 1. Van Zandt, ¥. H, Churehill, Iter oome, Robert Grant, W. Chanier, A. Richof, W. Cortes, Ie, J. Matinews, . Banger, H. Lyons, 2)—W. J. Teck, Voter Trainor, iefendort, J. Angustua Page, eWay, D, Yuey, W. He Dougherty, ern r : [ADJOURNED MEETING va De I eidertuanic datrict wil be ny 615 Grand street, mocrais are invited to attes ince to be transacted, BB Parnicr Mowrny. Secretary. JOUR Scanweit, Treasurt <D SIXTH WARDS, AROUSK!—MASS pote ian, torcblight processiou!—Friende of Piri: tion! There will be a grand relly ofthe frends 0 ben the democ “JOHN BARTON, Presideot.gy : , On Friday evening, at 7; Ww. Mseren, ‘Hennessey and others will address ‘Commit Al ments, tee oe TrataM BALBD, Chairman, Parnick Mouse, Secretary, RAND BACVEMMYER AND VICTORY! ‘The democratic republican electors of the oliy of New York, and all others in fay or of the e! WN. HAVEME' OY, for Governor of the e PER INSTITUTE, urth avenues and pagnin stzcot.) on RVING, Dec 3, at 734 o'clock. shed speakers, are ex: are requested to sete to address te meeting — a GAMES 1. HBAD pix, HN VAN BUR Hon. JOHN Mc Hon. 3 DOHENY, ABM. BR. LAW! «NCE, ss, Dr. PULLIP MERKLE. HAVEMEYER, TILDEN and Mc! . Rally, and ISAAC V. FOWL! SCBEL HN KELLY, Ch'n tic ‘B Ht RD, Ob'n County Convention. JAS, B, NICHOLSON, Ch'n Centl, Hayes je Committee of Arran; Andre Froment, ber aes Commitee, Douglas Taylor. RAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Fourth Aldermanic district 7th, 13th, 14th, and: 10h wart electors of the Fourth Aldermanic diatrict are r ten magse at the Seventh Ward Hotel, ) evening, Dec. 2, tor for Alderman, Distin; 4 of parts of the 6th, mocratic republican at 7 o'clock this (Fri- tion of Rlulshed speakers will address the mee- MICHAEL SMITH, Chairmap Nom. Convention. RAND RALLY OF THR FIGHTH WARD NATION. democrats —A grand ratification meeting of the Kighth d national democrats will be held at the corner of Spring and Sullivan streets, on Friday evening, Dec. 2, at? o'el ratify the nominations of Hon. Ferzando Wood for Mayor. Hon, ©, Bronson for Counsel to the Cory poration and James ernor of the Almshouse, addressed by Hon, Fernando Weed, Hon. Hiram Walbridge, USwackhamer, Ald. Thos Bradford, and’ in German he meeting will be Areuiariug Hon. mbrose L. Pinney, by Col, Schwartzwnelder and ctber eminent 's; mitiee of Arrangemente—D. G. Furguson, D. 1 edmond, Fraucis Fleet, James jeorge Rauch, Edwin L. LINN, Chairman, Fa4n, Secretary. AMES BAGLEY FOR ALDERMAN; FOURTH DI3- ‘of bis friends and those tavo- rable to his election will be held at Seventh Ward Hotel, 173 Madison street, this eventn ‘Wood will addiess the meet: trict.—Grand mass meetin if at (34 o'elo ‘OZART HALL NOMINATIONS.—THER DEMOCRATIC Republican Convention, of the’ Jesse Wild’s, corner of 11th street an: nesday evening, November 2th Ward convened at hird avenue, on Wed- 30, 1859, unanimously nominated et for school oilivers, &c:—For Commissioner, ‘Williams: for, Inspector, Dr. Thos. Fitrgerald: Saml. W. Galpin. Patrick. MeGuire ©. Helms and Phillip VEITOH, Chairman, for are tees, We for Constables, aa THOS. H. WALTRRS, Secretary. ‘ASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS’ AND TAXPAY- ers’ Association will be held at the large room aver the ond street, near Fourth avenue, Dec. james W. Gerard, Esq, Hon. Charles \d other eminent speakers fais Hon. John McKeon at are expected to address the meeting. EGULAR NATIONAL For Alderman of thi DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. Fourteenth district-—-Eighteeuth ward, JAMES G. COFFEY. the Hon, Fenxampo Woop:— Ata meeting of the N.C. Club held at the Farnell House, No. 716 Laurens street, it was unanimously conceded that Fernando Wood is the only regular candidate for Mayor, and Greene C. Bronson, for GEORGE H, SINCLAIR. President. Peter MeCormac, Treasurer, Cnartes Wuirtwore, Secreta: Tt was Resolved, That we carr: and openly avowed, inter t honor which every honest man carries in his breast, CHARLES WHITMORE, Secretary. PDKYE, HULL AND PINCKNEY. COME ONE, COME ALL. B. Dutcher, Dr. bingon, Jr. 0. F. E. Lueder, A. Rordiger, W. Letzelser, A. Feilen, Com FROCLAMATION, of a resolution of th penance of Pasraation of ¢ Common Council of REWARD or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the detection of any person ‘VOT! or attempting to vote or of an: yn who shall if er io a ive or offer AZ district for that p Hon to be held in this city tobe y the conviction cate Lom ‘Recorder, strict Court where convicte iL rocure and assist, counsel or ad- illegally, or to go into any the ensuing eleo- on. 6th day of December nest, of the offender, and the certif- Di Attorney, the Jud, that such conviction was bad upon the Given under my hand, at Nw Yorn, Nov. 29, 1859. ALLY, REPUBLICANS, RALLY.—A GRAND§RATIFI- Mosting of the Republicans of the Eleventh Ward fall, Sixth o'clock. Hon. ‘George ice. . TIEMANN, Mayor. ‘on Friday even- Opdyke, Genes, Nye, Sol. of New Jersey; James Fairman, and Aug. F. Dow, Faq. will address: , "i ¢ . EDWIN STEWART, Chai: bara i , Chairman, Wrurax F. Bocarr, Secretary. EPUBLICAN AND CITIZENS’ NOMINATIONS.—SIX- yn Schools. ard.” The integeity of our Commo (OMAS CHRISTY, Chairman, Sipyey A. Yzomans, Secretary, ALLY, RALLY, RALLY! FIRST WARD ON DECK.— A grand mass ‘meeting and torchlight procession of the the First ward will take place on Saturday even- at 634 o'elook. All who are in favor of Mozart inations, and the election of the champions of muni- iit address. the tmocting in from of then ers will address the mi in front of fernando headquarters, 180 Greenwich stree 7 DANIEL D. O'CONNOR, Chairman, Rovent P. Burke, Secretary. EGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. SIXTH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICT, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth For Councilman, HENRY C. PARKE, K noe YOUR ALMSHOUSE thsonian Hewsd, et, day and evening. and Eighteenth wards. EPUBLICANS—LOO} Governor, WM. T. PINCK: Friends meet every evening at Corner of Broadway and Houston atre BCOND ALDERMANIC rth and Sixth Wards. ocratlo citizens el e bacconist, as thelr candi r. Meyer has lived in this district nearly all his 'd Is well and favorably known by every old real- district as & scrupulously honest man, a taxpayer, democrat, and never having swerved from his by ‘his election the district will ve 8 to give him the hearty any and independent democrat in the district. of ‘this district have coming election, Mr. idate for Alderman of ‘ou ‘The independent dem me ted and decided Jacob Meyer, tol this district. "M. principles. And we believe ve an honest and faithful pol RUE IRL ANN NAN eh eee IZ MEMBERS OF THE FIRST WARD HAVEMEYER led to meet at No. 7 Morris street, this 88 of importance will be trans- COB L. SMITH, Chairman, ORY, Rowand Waray} Secretaries HE CITIZENS OF THE FIRST WARD ARE it the Broad Street House, Hon. Fernando Wood to attend a meetin; evening, Deo. 3, at 8: ‘will address the meeting. HE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Club of the Seventeenth ward are ré to Smith’s Hall, corner of First avenue and (Friday) evening. Jonn McDermorr, Wititam A. Roynay, NITED WOEKINGMEN For Mayor, GEORGE 0) ‘Counsel Governor of Almshouse, WII. thi ARTHUR Woops, ‘Obalriaia. a NOMINATIONS. YK, FE FOSTER, Secretary, D WARD.—THE FRIENDS OF WM. F. HAVEMEYER in the Third ward will meet at the house of J, M. Mimne, 250 et, on Friday evening at7 o'clock. Frompt at- TH WARD FERNANDO WOOD CLUB.—THE MEM- bers of this Club will meet this evening, at the Franklin Cottage, corner of Dover ‘om, ence to Warren sion with the friends of bers will be punctual, ‘Snie. LDS, Joun Guirrex, all, to Join in. the "atric le for en, JOHN RIDDEN, Pres't, TOR, Sergeant-at-Arms, LAR MEETING OF THE ‘Association, held. nt &t, Park Hotel on Thureslay evening, December 1, 1859, the following resolutions were unanimously adop\at Resolved, That the Fifth Ward Dem endorse the nomination ma: ‘Atma Wm. F. Havemeyer for Mayor, Samuel J. Tilden for foiroy for Governor of the Alms win the honest nnd patriotic motive ‘the nomination of men of well known integrity, to the interests of the people can be confident! “Hemolved. ‘That we unauimeutly endorse toe fo Benjamin R. Conklin, William Bur: uty of every democrat to snstain ations of the party, and that i to elect our candidates, "° “it use all Joun H, Kernigat, Secretary, ARD—AT A REGUL ‘Ward Democratic Uni ue Union Associa. tion Counsel, ;, bellevin 3 tlemen for schoo! for NOK, Chairman, pro tem, Indy bangs Onil or end their addresg to the placy where they left hect ee TH WARD FERNANDO WOOD CLUB —A LA) Tneeling was held ust night air, asaeeane Ko, I nireat ‘resolugous. w , dora tee eoyeiae Mozart Hint jominatloag? abd on ution o¢ Mr MeGiynn, the meeting wdjourned un Friday cveniaee Dig 2 pie Seto eta es yor ens Davip Atoemoy, {secretaries . i Cuanixs Fiynn, Ba ne el a ‘TH WARD.—TO UNREGISTERED VOTERS—APFEIDA- vits free every eve: »uniil elec’ by KD’ eaitnts Hou?) pUblGY NO, 269 Madiacaieeet, AD eee eT OPLE'S UNION NoMIN. For School Commissioner--Daniel Capen son For School 1nspectors—Alfred 7, ) Nathaniel Mt. "Hd Kehoal Trantece—Mablon 7. Howitt, Rdward: M, shia more. To dll a vacanoy— Joseph R. Skidmore. = ve ticket received a unanimous and ‘cordial adoption ers 1889. Samvgt T. McKinwer, Honan: Warrana,’ } Secretaries, ‘TH WARD.—AT A JOINT CONVENTIO! Tike =i Convention, tbe Yao T ee, For Bebool ‘Thomas W. Woodward. For inspectors James Colina Thornes Diminesto Oi va. ancy, Fer’ ‘Trustees—Richard O'Grady, John Duily, Wm. 8, Tuers, fill vacancy. PETER T, DELANEY, }On bebalf of FRANCIS J. HAW! Mozurt Hall. J On behalf of MICHAEL O'LEARY, {Tammany Hall. eee TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.—THE DEMOCRACY OF Aldermanic ill assemble the Fighth distelot w: eo cy Clinton Garden, 126 Cll Pridny) evening, Deo Slat Toe o'close: lo-eaify the womiaatios. st ote Russell for Alderman, Bon. Fernando ‘ood. and others will addrees the meeting. ‘By order. R, W. STINSON, Chairman, VEMEYER FOR MAYOR. A meeting of he citizens of the Ninth ward fa to the election of Wm. F. Havemeyer for Mayor of this olty, aud of aa honest elty government, are req to meet at the Adriatie, — S nae Teo od oor sireets,on Friday evening, De- cember 2, a! ye} 3 gdb ineeliug will be addressed by several distingulshod goa men, avin” Joseph D. Baldwin, Wm. D. Kennedy, Henry ©. Batley, Frederick Rodefelat, 1. 3s. Haines, rm 1 TH WARD. For Constable—JOHN THOMAS ORTON, ‘A meeting of the Mechanica’ and Workingmen's Club witt be held on Saturday evening, Dec, 3, at § o'clock, at Kind’s ‘Hotel, 69 Ludiow street. By order, JOHN B. EWING, President, ©. F. Vornatn, Secretary. afl, those friendly to the above nomination are mvited te end. 15™ WARD HAVEMEYER CLUB. : A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democrat of this ward was held last evening, at No. 12 Leroy place. Mr, Elwood Jones was called to the chair, wheu the llowisig om. cers were elected: ) ig nn Grongne. HALL, vi realdents. mn, Edward Ganemon, Elwood Jones, Wm. J. Fagan, Treasurer . tary. ‘The Chairman am ++..Jacod Acorn. mouneed that the room would be opea every evening until after election. The Club wili form in procession on Saturday evening, ut7 nclosk prteloety, fo proceed to the JACOB ACORN, Secretary. edith echeahsse Cooper Institute, 18™ wane, REPUBLICAN NOMINATION YOR ALDERMAN, ofp IEE PEER et of the Board of Coupeimen for the last ear HA. HURLDUT, THKO. G, GLAUBENSKLEL, Beo'y, rere mererreanetenaener nection ome, QTH WARD.THERE WILL DE A GRAND RATIPI. cation meeting of the voters of the Nineteenth ward, t be held at Rubert’s brewery on Saturday evening, to respond to the nomination of iy¢ for Mayor. George 0} Solomon 1, Hull for Corporation Counsel, Wm. 8. Pinckney for Governor of Almshouse, Abram 8. Fosberg, Fred. #hilimann, 0. 0. Plnckaey, Decker, Alled, F. Ruppert for Counsiimen. Addison Isrown for School Commissioner. ‘A. J. Armstrong for School Inspector. Wm. H. King, C1 ‘harles Miller for School Tru: 9 TH WARD.—AT A LARGE MERTING OF DEMO- crats, assembled at the house of Henry Hi . No. 329 Tenth avenue, after taking inte view the want of action on the part of the General and Ward Committees of the ward, tt ‘Was agreed that we form ana sociation to be known a8. ‘Wan, F, Haven ever lab of the Twentieth pe li ion, Mr. Wm. H. Drake was chosen lames ald and Henry Harrington Vico J. Mooney, Cornelius aoe Exesides nis, John D, Nicholson and James A. Coyle as Secre- After enrolling 250 names, each man plodging himself to use every honorable effort to clect Havemeyer, McElro, State ace e heise eee cers in the ward, bal edit ation, the following resolutions were unanimously Regolved, That as regular democrats we cordially respond bday sully godoree the legitimate democratio ‘Pomitiations by ori at Tammany Pe Mayor, Samuel J- Tiiden for ration Counsel, and Patrice for Council , and we heartily pled; thene nominations at the vals on Fu an ; Ay. and infiuence and tothe bitter end, 0 We above named high offices—or any confidence in ublic private inter we have a very distinct end. serious belt that he ts devold of ‘all the leading principles of honor, wach Would render him a.safe steward of the public | follable custodian of a private trust; and as such we not Resolved. That when we adjourn, we will adjourn to meet at Harrington’s Hotel, 829 Tenth avenue, on Saturday @ . St 63g o'clock, to form in processions is proceed ie tke Cane Institute, to ratify the nominations. ‘Tammany ‘WM. H, DRAKE, President, Oonwetivs.FirzgERaL, iw James J. MOONny, ‘Vice Presidents. INO. D. NycmowsoR Pee TON Janes AN Gove,” § Secretaries, Lape nena ae NAY TH WARD—FERNANDO WOOD.— 20M eanembers of the Moral Gat GAA MERTENS were" appotated s fuses eomaiser sony ang gmaemen : inance com: Thos, Hunnigan, Williasn MoGonkey:, None okey es athe None others thorized to collect any funds for the Ward. "Hy order ee ¥, @, MOLONSY, Chairman, Wa. J. A. MoGratn, Sec, a a as os RE (TH WARD —NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- can regular nominations.—¥or School Commissioner, Andrew E, MeGlynn; for School Inspector. Peter Farrell; for School Trustees, Valentine Cook, Thomas Maher; to fill a’ va- sane a A MeGHATH, Chairman Wi ention Ae MO ; n Ward Cony Js. Fauon, Secretary. Pe HEN QOMLWARD FERNANDO WOOD CLUB—THE MEM- ‘bers of the above club are requested to meet at their headquarters, 140 West Thirty-second on Friday even- prices at Hatekertrockr teat soe argos manaa treble nickerbocker Hall on ul evening, a Bfonear the Hon, Fernando Wood and other eusnart pegs . P, MOCAGNEY, President. D WARD HAVEMEYRR AS 5 4 me at Nufler’s Hotel, Forts eb ae He Broadway and Eigbth avenue, on F1 y evening, December 5 ‘st 8.0'clock, for the purpose of enrolling members. By order M. Pi 5 J. ServeR, Secretary. Wy. 1. Donaury, Vice bret, itr, Vice Pre't, OLITICAL.—THE SMALL RUBBEI - t and Fourth avenue. oe PERSONAL. JACKASS—COME AND SER ME WITHOUT FAIL; I + have something to commnnicate that concerns the wel- fare of all of you; come soon, or it will be too late, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE (100. A —B. 18 IN TOWN. D. V.—GIVE ME FULL ACCOUNT OF YOUR ey maetings and Twill think the matter over. Write soon and direct as before. All safe. G. 0. ¥. (OR ADOPTION.—WANTED, A FEMALE CHILB, NOT over one year attd not under six months old, by a family ‘with means; one without parents Reeterreds ust ‘be of re- speotable parentage, Address box 3,603 Post office, New York. UGH KAY, ENGINEER, WHO CAME TO NEW H in Edinburg, and afterws resided thing 1856, and bas nat been heard of 3 ‘garding Po es eee a ress Geor oF ar o Z cher’ street, New ‘York i} “ms Lig 4 GENTLEMAN WHO WAS INQUIRING FOR A wi , about one year since, in the v! Niatk and Brown trosin, Bhundetphi, would laguirecor send Wate Semmens eter ate tion. ‘Littie Rock (Arkansas) papers please copy. UN se at arn pina np NFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN Al ESRC enous a ee Soe a Val Kelly, 20 Seventh avenue, N. Ye teen NFORMATION WANTED OF EDWARD EM, Cloncannon, parish of Annsofaghs coma few mont Proces: | " Mem- |* Galway, Ireland, who came ‘to this country a fe ago, by higynurse, Maagaret Bracken, now at Caalle Garden. ————— ee eee, now at Castle Garden. N RS. RICKETTS, MONTHLY NURSE, WILL HEAR OF ero corner of Hoytat Allasio, x lyn, northwest corner, en < a ee aN, Bone Se NN, FROM STREH- , Saxony, address Moritz Prutzner, at 429 Broome street, New York.” i 188 LAURA ANN STONE.—THERE IS A ; sks rou in the New aot, oatotica! le. pacl to Rasant sireek, ‘Plone call Tor it as soon as posal Whee} GENTLEMAN WHO PURCHASED FROM THE tt fruit vender, corner of Wall and Naasai a mouse colored Terrier, will please return in to the trout of. flee, first oor, of No ree of the money paid and id i itstesae ress TLL THE GENTLEMEN WHO Ls LY AIDED A lady on the Bloomingdale ras on Weds any. sty 0,6 Bowling Gi ‘the thanks siti RRR i ‘