The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1860, Page 10

10 THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. Great German Union Demonstration at the Cooper Institute. UNITED FRONT OF THE TEUTON RANKS Speeeh of Mr. James T. Brady at Brooklyn. Exposition of the Principles of the Breckinridge Democracy. Gathering of the German Tailors at Williamsburg. M08 VIOLENCE OF THE BLACK REPUBLICANS, &e., &e. &e. The German Meeting at Cooper Insti. tute. ‘Thero was a very large meeting of our German fellow Sitizens at the Cooper Institate last evening. The large ‘arement hall of this popular institation was crowded to ‘she very doors, and there was such an exhibition of Ger- ‘man unity and democracy that must have been gladden- fag to the hearts of all Union men. According to the Published programme of the day the meeting was called Ser @ due expression of love and veneration for the Union, @nd the great watchword of the party was ‘Union for the sake of the Union,” The front of the grand stage was very chastely deco- rated with American (age, aad all through the room there were to be even lanterns and torches, like those of the Wide Awakes, borne by the German Miaute Men of the metropolis, A number of deputations from the various mooratic wards of the city were in attendance, the iparencics iuscribed members carrying bansers and trai with patriotic ps and quotations. Afine brees band was io attendance, and from the jower end of the platform discoursed very excellent music during the eveviog Immestately in the rear of the speakers there wore & number of large banners, fringed with red curtains and ornamented with rosettes of various colors. The ¢ re- stively have the following inscriptions, in large cha din the German janguage:— Qrorerecconecsneces sess stones ett reer te st rere reeetely The malutenauce of equal rights among the white 3 Tace, native or foreign 3 Qecneereren reste ees hesee sete nee strete tt tbTett ob tthe) Qeeee rene seen rene rece ETE LOEELO LENE TELE E NETO) No reduction gor biodrauce of natoraiizativa Ip 3 the \uterests of © Hy tical and fool ec eerecect eee eee PALE LO UT TETELE LEED IPED LODE MOLE DEED ) Tus PReeravaTion oF THR AwmaicaN UNION, As the only Asylum and Bolwark of LIBERTY ON THES EARTH. ; The preservation of the p ey of all its clements which are opposed to those off {barbariem, and in the interest of trae humanity. 3 ORL Pe PL PLP PL IODIDE DE EEDERE EDL EE ELEDERELOLEDL OL AES ORL LOLOLE DOLE LE TERETE LE LEDEDEDELE EE LELELOLE DOPE LODED Are against all sectiogalism which disturbs puo Hie peace and public prosperity 3 Taw Revue 18 3 FOR THE WELFARE OF ALL, ; schames of pean governments to} Fy on theteot! 3 3 3 5 For Pkmenos axp PRogRess. CORRELL LE TELE LELOLELOLE ADEE ADE DELEPEDE EE) Qn eee eee ee tO LeTE A LEDELE EAE TET Y The covenant jaws of the individual States aad she 3 State Legisiatures, and the free administratou of§ pab!ic worsb'p, in the interest of national sovereignty. $ MOREL OELLICOELE LOOP IE DOLE ET OE MELE DELETE LOE) The meeting was called to order by Dr. William Sclir+ Mer, and op motion it was unanimosly resolyed that Mr, Authony Eickboff should act as chairman. ary met with general approvs and y the meeting Utrich Gent, Sant oes Capt Siman, Wom. Hochterz, Martin Preel, V. Baitin, Col. Sohwarzwaelder, igual: Kante, Peter Adam, Peter Burkard, Hoge Wilierkap, Daniel Catotr, George Kurte, Her ry Katteuhorn, Christoph Kirchhof, A.W. Nathan, Dr. Mayer, Joba W. Warih, Anton Dugro, Jacob Maver, Capt. Diet, Dr Beil Mi Hevry Maye Herman Bru Fridrtob Michel Jaco Wiadmuiler, Lowir Lausitz, Michae} Kucts, Joun schmidt, Henry Maurer Jonn Lander, Ove of the geatiemen on the pi Mursioved wr Henrich Newman, Joun Weber, Mink, Henry Fiagger ritwal moment t9 the ow how to appreciate estorn hemispaere, aad itution and the Union; Joavor ip the approaching Prestdeu- their etmost effurts to elect a Caton ie he motives of the republican f tsi blessed , (roe, glorious and new ten {ons applause ) addresevd the meeting ta a warm and Ko eaid that be tooked with pride oa ya! Germaa citizens at a Uuion and were not there assombied es of political opinions. a nobler duty to perform. A was inthe deid. To meet wo the peope’s prc tion in this ruly to the oe tia! ote ara ogecous £0 2 nt tbat so Jong as the German Otlines. lewd are true & of the Talon cod the coustitotion, the res ooung strozele would and muRt b> cocisive In favor of right | And jortice, and the pergetuatiea of thie happy Uatvn. ‘Applane ) ar a 1. rpeaker introdacet to the meeting. Ht 4 ian yresheriy aaion, they principle that had broaghs he Stor end the in > them at Duiidivg devoted ¥ ehould bear ja m ted the va fanaticism bessking up feng been tt man t beorrant the rt : tto the darpert which hreates of the whee Unwn. If they wriow® charger of thie strag pes ai’ that are gure vo (olive from ideas de “ wal u ae ntry tiroag 2 ty wa tne Sate of Masao: vaseits inet a mor ortant mai) than to « « te fF They ¥ “ " e at ™ tt “ 7 wae tres 7 « , * and e . area that he t want we im awt, and attempts to extend the 0 period from five to eoren ears. The democ oxo prevent so vo eile a8 Uy rom falling on themeeiver aad i pd allow tbe republican eat fleld |t will be their own fauit, an complaining s"torwa tat * then, in overthrowing & party ook’ of treason, and whote & Won ize the wb ty. Ae . at distant land w . bere from priv that * S77, abd &t ime same bi « me do of Laty se wiewing whe wing geutiemen were then unanimously elected | | consolidation of the temple of the republic, (Loud ap- | Lincoln for that period, Ha would like some man $0 | the orator upon the Mr. ALD OTTENDARFFER,, followed in a rather lengthy | He very sarcastically reviewed “tho progress of the re- | pub ican party, and showed that ther designe were to | overthrow the order aud Lappiuess which exist in the country, and to establish s reign of terror as terrible aa | the daya of the Frencb revolution. The rata of Joan | Brown at Herper's Ferry was but @ small example | of the atrocities that would be perpetrated every | Where on this contioeat if this party be al lowed to come into power, He dia not appear before the | weeting a# a member of acy particuiar party, oor ag an advoeate of the claime or pretences of any of the Presi- | dential candidates. But be ‘that we were on the of @ crisis so dangerous and threatening that it was bie doty, as a German, to confer with bis fellow coantry- men on the means avert the threatened dangers, Every man at this juscture | Sbould carefully weigh the posribie effect of the | Yote he was about to cast. He was to the re- pudiican party, and be would always continue his »ypo sition With all the power he J. He thougty this we unworthy of support for two principal reasor®, fp the first plece, its demands are undetiued and am> gaous, its politic® are not bounded by the limita of the oon stitution, and the leading princiole which may be safely Set down as undoubtedly belonging it appears to be that the end justifies the means In the Fecond place, it raised, and is still fostering, a spirit of eectioual hatred between the mem } ders of this confederacy of States, which mast lead in its consequences to ap estrangement, and Mnaily to a ruptore | between the two great sections of the country. do then proceeded with his critical review of the progress of thir Jack of character among the repaviicaus traced through all their acts; but, said the speaker, I will only cite two instances. Tho inet reduc tion of the tari!, which was put in fores in 1857, ‘wes decided upon by the Thirty fourth Congress tu 1856 A large majority of the House was thea republican; its | Speaker was Gov. Banks, of Marwichusetis, wiv, as aacb, | had to orgapize the different commit jus tae repub- Neans bad in their hands the fate of simoat every impor tant mengure They favored, thon, the reduction of the ‘tariff, and ehowed no disposition to advocate a high pro tective duty, Well enough; but the fiuanclal ortais of 1867 came with its sad consequences to the working ciaeeee throughout the North, and ® cry was raise! that enperabundance of imports, produced by the lowered tariff, had been the only cause of ail thea cainmi- tee. Here wae another excitement and another chasce to make political capital out of i We fod, therefore, Ineerted into the last repablican plat form, & ekillfully contrived paragraph which may be interpreted into a promise of a high protective tari:f, whenever convenient and whenever public epinion de: though, in fact, like all other repub'icaa .ithes adouble meaning, and may be, and tn fact is, also claimed as au endorsement of the priaciples of fige trade. A eiailar policy was observed in regard to the rativistis excitement, Kaow Nothingisma, us long | ag it flourished and evjoyed popalarity, was courted and invited tw join the republican ranks; « promise was then | implicitly made, and in part kept, to adopt Kuow Nothing principles in the republican movement. But when the dark lantern began to get out of faebion, and when a | Prospect was opened to gain by ant) siavery agitation a large foreign vote ia the Westerp states, caution pre. led, and @ position was takeo from which it wonld be easy to torn either to the one site or the other. Mr. Ottendorfer then went on to consider bis secoud charge agaivet the republican party, that of sowing ¢is- cord apd hatred between the dilfereat parts of the Union. The republicans claim Washington and Jefferson aa an thoritiee to justify them in # crusade against @avery and slavcho'dere, Those great men were slavehol iers them- selves, although, ke many slaveholders of the present are of certain evils counected institution. They belonged to ths eame section of the country against which now tbe violent apathomas, taunts and invectives of republican orators are burled. Slavehoiders are now denounced as an oppressive aris- editor of the Staats 1 aod holders Were the founders government, and #0 far done their share to- duilding upone of the greatert aad most prosperous | and more, the freeat country on the face of the globe. But What is the great god trmportaut part tuts Uaioa has to | perform in the great drama of humana political develops. ment? [tt to furnish the proof that free and tndepeadent States 0 differ’nt sola ‘ustitations and yartous popuia- tions may harmonlously live and thrive and prosper ua. | der a common delegated government; that one reed not Strengthen iteelf by encroaching upon the rights and tn | tercate of the other; that tbe powerful and the weak may flud the same guaraptees for the enjoyment of a peaceful existence; that each may be govereign in its owe do- main and yet set in Darmoniour concert with ail the rest, The founders of this government have intended no irre. preseible conflict between one set of States and another, | And decauge there has been po auch a conilict the United States of Ameriza are now at the head of the civi- lized World in every easential point of true prosperity. Ifyou wish to dastroy the ark of #afety, where numan developement and progress are esfe from_ the ruinous temperta to which the nations of the Old World are ex posed—if you do not intend to preserve this asylum for the oppressed of our race—if you mean to open this con- | tinent to the intrigues and ipfluecces of the despots of Furope—prociaim the irrepressible conflict, put the republican party into power, and prepare for tha eri Uhat is to follow. (Appinore. Mr. Lrorotp Basnekoen, formerly of Hartford, Conn., bot now ip mercantile pusigcss in the city, said that it | was four years ging» he had the ploasuro of addressing « German meeting He was pleased that the op ortanity was offered bim asa Union loving man tocrpresa bis sentiments cn the great issues of the day. The duty of the German-American waa plain. To bim this country war a new home, where he expects to lire in poace and cou fort. Bat this would not be the case if the paople be cut up into sections, For his own part he felt that they would preserve the Union in spite of all the hostility ‘and opposition of their enemies. The Democracy could ROL Blane asice While the Whole Dower of this great re- public falls into the hands of the Lincolaites. Gérmaas— it must not be. (Applause) You must, like the freedom. loving sons of Rome, Sparta, Switzerland, and xt thie | day of ftaly, (applanse) be prepared ta macriftes eeorything of sour country, and never A party whees doctrines are foun fed on princip'es | soluti¢m and intolerant deapotiem ball take the reins of | power into their hands Fellow eltizenr, eatd he, in eon | Clasion, as you love your own lives, av your own familion are dear to you, | conjure you to sanrifice everything for | the preservation of the Union. Trample under font the | aectional banner, aud ahow them on the 6ch day | of November next that there je patrioti¢m enough left to preserve our institetions (Applause ) Show them that von bare the wil! and the determination to malatain your principles tnviclate Teke care of our manner of thirty three star#, aod see that not oue of them be lose. This is your duty—I anow that you will perform It, (Loud cheers.) Mr. Josert Gotrr, of Minnesota, mace a brief apesch, but very effectual and to the point He said that the distress of the mechanics of the country was owing to the power of republicanigm, and unlers something thal be done to check the outrages of this party on frien tly and brotherly States, the artienns of the North would Soon flad thet they bad been playing with daa gerour edged tools. He alluded to the meeting of German werkmen in Williamsburg as a case in tllustration, for there men were now being awakened to the injury whh wns done to the free workire man by the Hlinsory of & party who imagined it was their duty to do all in their power to overthrow. \ Mr. Jomy Rr very ably reviewed the epeeches of urz deitvered ta this city during the proseat | campaign, Re completely refeted the republican doo- tries nord Dy tbat gentleman, aod warned the Ger- York to be careful how they listened to such | specious argoments. WW ARZWARLORR was the last enenker. His re. | marks were few and appropriate. He orged the Caton cause on bis countrymen, and assured them that their prosperity cepeoted om’ the warmest support of the Union cleotoral ticket. {Three cheers were then given for the Union and the totion, and the large sudienee diapersed to tae etic usie of the Mareet!laive. wleo held to the course of the 4 not accommodate the w of people, There war munch eathasiae i Gorge ©. Bosh wae clected chairmen, and were delivered by Samuel Weil, from Gach!; Giw Sackerstom, Dr. Freeh, Dr. Merkie and A. Curling. Union for the Sake ef the Union GREAT MASS MERTING AT BROOKLYN—ORAND TCRN- OCT OF THE SOVERZIONS—STrRECH BY James T. BRADV—TIE DISUNIONTSTS NOWAERE—SENTIMENTS OF THE DRECKINKIDGE-LANE PARTY. At about half pest geven o'clock last evening « » crowd sesembled i front of sad around the {An outdoor am over Cuy Tall, Brookipa, and any umber of tar barrels were barat. “ Villazous guapowder,”’ too, played * pe all i varioe® modidcations of rockets, Romaa candies, fower pots, and lights, of vive, sod all Aner colors, Adsad was in attendance, aed the charms of mui: tool off the roagh edge of the political discussions that ensued, A stage was erected opporite the facade of the City Heil, and ««. ahout Lnif-past seven o'clock Mr, Baxyewiy F. Sawvie called the mooting to onder, ant that Mr Josepa Wilton take the ehetr. This Wilson brieily statot the objet of the 14 let of View Preeivente nad Seore rien + which there wre 8 call meet Seaty Me. Reavy thew fur w wu the midet of imree cheers and ‘ playot by the n Bie cornu gag 2 ‘ ee fout Reeckinr man, and that bh: ‘ 1* that Hie perey tha « vat rward lor fotere bonett. flo was gn, 04 that the forioa teket would poll a large wots, but be b ‘eed to Tomind bie godkenoe thas that tiekot would col) $8 1arge Roneemion from the Broskiaridce and lace tiberonta, aad be begged further to f hem that if oven J.incokt #ooeld be elector, be week’ et 4s clearly «a8 mortal lige would ea 7 M4, that in feture, if there was apy fusion ticket, {t musy bean the Danie of that of Breokinridgs and Lane (Gh) Wet applawse,) Me. ray thea made, 10 Die caval happy Waorer, an alinsion to the latie, from ‘St to Rpeak of the brutal aporte of the ‘wm of Rome, whate te womea sp ealwals prevaied oer the men, which be proces preva. {n the Coie pianded when the fi thie @wfal state things with + ae gy Amerie. under the mown ras at Bedeomer of Mankind Prom thie toe gentioman went Of toepesk furcher im favor of Be-cxtorides and Lane, oS Axainst Lincoln. Wy dented the party to whic ty’, Wee sttached ad rowated 9¢ pom the Caton, A bing Guuld be more falne— hottie ground of A'@%i00, Major Rrockinridge hie devotion to the Usiow. He (Wr. B com bie conviction 1 Mt Me Liaeoto, ‘ ot man aed & fom? a : bet on o an ntministration th tt Would Inet more ' te care, = aud why oo Cement was not strong enough J0 sagport Mr, | ,erm'tted to proceed. The President rewo write Dim a letter, over bis owe name, stating why tho Aboliionist can be separated from the republiosn cause, bearing if bij the shore, {oneers) "ie Miped some fepuvtean Ie Break a would write him s leiter on that subject, Mr. Brady then weal on to pitch into the Times and the Tribune for Une manner in which they attempted to hoodwink the people in Teference to the question wow before the are abolitioniats, while » deny they reece He denounced, ip the most emphatic language, tbat tbe negro can ever have any equality with the white wan, at the same time denouncing the duplicity i Aeebae Sy a, 8 one — when = wi rhe was in favor of negro equality, categor' replied, “No.” Reference was then made w Mr, Wade, of Obio, who, in response to a remark that was made that the South was living over a powder magavine, Paid “} am pied of ‘1. That was | Teported im the New Yor« Herarp with the acouracy characteriatic of that journal, (Cheers ) He (Mr. Brady) thanked God that he belonged to a party that had bo powder magazine under them. From this Mr. Brady | Procee ted to speak of his caudidature for Governor, from which, however, he was ready to retire whenaver any honorable compromise can be ¢‘Tected. When tiars raa- not be found to miareoresent, be is prepared to retire from the ticket of which Mr. Kelly ig the open and irre conciiable friend, and of which he (Mr. Brady) is the open and irreconcilable enemy. (@beers.) Meman then went on to state that, for his pa wbatever might be the fight againat the canal | combination, he would never consent that the bored Empire State of New York should be oward by SB railroad company. Gegeent? He had been asked what was the use of his running for Governor? Might be ask, what was tho use of Douglas ronming for Proes'ent? | (Langbter ) Oenld be get a single State? (A Voice, ‘Obie ") He will get Obin, eb? How would Horace | Greeley stare at that. How would the Buckeye State itseli stare.“ (Laughter.) It was all nonsense, Dougiss never | could be elected, “He would adopt tholanguege of seorge | the Third. He knew not wheiher he was correct in t exnet language, but he was gure in respect to the seat | ment, King George, tn signing the Treaty of tudepen- | cence with the United Stater, auid:—T was the Inst man toconrent to your independence, and I wil! be the Iket man | to violate it.” That was the sentiment of the Breokia- ridge party, They wonld stand by the State orgauins tion—pot for their own State alove, but for tho sake of | that party which was national in its sentiment—Dbelieving, | ae he did, that the party bo represented, was the bert cal: | culated to perserve the Union, and whether Lincoln was elected or not, as sure as the staré sone in tho firma. | ment, (rom the Bast, the West, the Norta aud the South, | people would st!!] be coming to support the national de- moorutic orgehization. Mr. Brady Gnished amidst cheers, after which tbe fol- | lowing letter was read:— LETTER FROM DANIEL §. DICKINSON. ing to be held on Wednesday next; and greatly desiring to commune with those who have at all times stood 6) trve and faithful, | ebould not fail to compiy with the | request but for tae reason that ] have eagagements (0 #penk io thie and ap adjoining county, whieh will cvatlics with your appointment and wil! not permit me. A® my Speaking will not hereafter be In the veighbor- hood of the gaily press, and my views wil wot thos reach those who bave been acousiomed to bosor me wilh their confidence, J avall myseif of this wooae\oa to com municate afew words to ali conservative, Uvion loving citizens, ano especially to my political associates, the frievds of Breckinriige aad Bray, aud urge them to ac tive and unceasing effort in bebait of the only electoral | ticket tn the fleid which cau defeat Abraham Lincoln and elect one in whom we all have coulidence, asa friend of the conetitution aod the Union, 1 ueed not recount the cir cumstances under which (iis ticket was placed before the public, nor the objections which were entertaived aud urged ogaicgt it, It way not have wet your approbation | or mine; but apon fuil consideration it was adopted by those who hed authority to speak for our organization, and now let it be supported and Brsiained by us, not nomipaily and grodgingly, but with that sincerity, sing'oness of purpoke and alncrity whieh became the gravity of the occasion, and are necessary to snccees. ite support dors not involye the abandonment of our or- | ganization, vor the negiect of our exceiient State ticket, but i6 Conmistent with the adherence ¢) one and the main tenance of the other, and its election would be « triamph of the principles for which we bave 0 loug aud 60 ar- dently battled with faction iu its protean forms. The past is beyond redemption or recovery, but the present, if wieely employed, may enable ps to receive for our glo- rious country that meaéurelers f@ition which Heawen des tied her to Ail, Tt is too late for argument—too late for appeal—teo late for everything but action, and let that be adapted to the stiring exigencies of the times and the occasion. He who permits the Union to be menaced in its peaceful relations, without raising his protesting vole, 18 Se guilty as he who commits the one act of moral tres sou, Teaid in 1860 that “the di@olution of the Amer! can Union would be the ®econd fali of mas—more sinful because without temptation, and more fatal, because beyond the prospect of recemption.”” Such is my opinion still; and when all the |\fe and spirit and beauty of tue compact have departed, the mere political bouds will uo louger be worthy of preservation. That no detriment may come, and espec: come through our delinquency, let every matioval do his whole duty, Sweereiy yours, D. & DICKINSON, Some more speakers followed, after which the meetog Adjourned. Meeting of German Tatiers In Wiliiame- burg. A FUSION MERTING BROKEN UP BY TIH® REPUBLICANS. Ip consequence of an announcement in the German papers calling vpon the tailore of Wiliiamebarg—the majority of whom reside ju the Sixtecuth ward—to amet at Mr. Hamm’s lager bier euloon, corner of Leonard and Moeso- role streets, on Wednesday evening, to take into con- | sideration their duty tn the event of Lineotn’s electton— | che large manufacturing establiehmonts of New York baving informed the tailore that, should the blnck repub lican candidate be elected, they would be compelled to atop the supplies. The meetirg wae evidently gomea ap under the auspices af the union committee, but when the WALKBES ALE LAie Appearance al Lue p. of meeting, to their great astonirbment the bali was taken possession of by the Tarners of Williamsburg and other repubicaus, to the number of severe! hundrr’ — Copies Of Ale folie’ ing Circular were (reely dieitibuted among the audience previous W the orgauization of the meeting: — A KRPERLICAN DOCUMENT, Tailors, beware! There is a plot on foot to make you vote for the democratic ticket iu @ manner which is against your dignity as men. A band of New York demagogues are in league againet you Hoar what an icfemous con*piracy has been set oo foot against you. Withamsbarg 9 of tailom pretence tbat the interests of the tailors shor siteration, Talore, de vot be humbugers: ti ing bax no other purpose than tw create a ° amongst you, Here, now, simultaneocely with this meeting, Or immediately afterwards, some of the princt | palempioyers in New York have agreed to stop your | work, in order Wo give the sesoravce to the pabite that | there will be @ pante in tbe event of Livesin’s election. | Ta\lore! now this @ a premedidated plan, gotten op solely | for the purpore of creating the arin amongst you, that you may fear starvation uslets yoo vote the demooratic ticket, Tatlore! the very same fore- men, who were your tyrants, who always took « stang | agaiet your Inlercst, there very foremen, cutters or | whoever they may be, waut to come Ww You on vext Weenesday ond ark to be your triends, Wont else can of Ubese roeves be then to threaveo you Lot bave more work if you wotw the re Tailors, take cure of our rights as free a, and t sacrifice your obaracter as*honest men hy thom permittirg yourteives to be inflooneed by these rascals Even in ease employment should be with. | swe after the ewetion fur & time, alterwards y work Wiil be the more requited, aud they will cba io beg your services, Dy not let aiide tbe Dauwer ei trae | | inbor, of free homesteads, and the protective tari g> | meat c with dealers to human Gow. | ocument waa sigved by several taflors, Shortly before eight o'clock the movtiag was called to | order by Mr Keamcurk, who non | men by to preside, wl @ rajvted by parker | in the asudieore, amid copsideravie confusion, At | last Francie Peck wea nocepted, at President, after | which viee presidente wero appolated, amoug whom was Jacon Nwnwrre, who enverqueniy taformed Our re porter that he prowered agaluet tue mince tn which the lpeted several geatle | weetlre was conducted, bo having ntiended as a forio | man, sud the majority of the men pres poling repub | care, *bo came there for the purpose of preven | Union men from holdisg sbetr m cetin | | Dr, Stats. Kom, who was enid te New York ward | politics « introdu aker. Heprs | eroded th make a aprect 9, although | he said he would pet enter upon a diseungion of party politics. It bat eon enid that * were Wo be entirely & 1 from the meeting Was linpoweibie to do eo, beskace heir jutercats er waren Sito the admipivirntion of the govera | ment They all knew that the inetituions of the Nosth | And fouth were different; avd ae the apenker was pro | conding to @how that the party would & Dy the Olek & fow oe the oravor « 4 thet be wil! « him to progee Several eeicen | He attenyied to soptinue hie apeven, | errope sue fouad thet 1 wes us ! mr. Weemeyen ow i and went oa to | my thet he + ‘ e *, wheresgon, | Several voleee cried, “ We want 6 p "tics | J. Komy \a am excited ma ' a You baw f ' vu ‘ siterable re touat be eoald not | atlewpl've % procead fed tone of Potee urged maintain freecem of speech. lo reply to | an th wiry he anid be wee no tatlor, aod prreral voces crmanded bis withdrawal, in order that ® fellow work: be heard. | deetion of Victor Patz, who, on taking the stand. made | an eloquent aud forcible appeal, counsciling oie fellow | cit reps to maintain order, He epoke at the condition of the \ajlors, remindiee them of the fect tuat taey were wel! aware were thelr oppreetor®, and wound ap to the audience to vote the republican re that the demooratic party wae their real Jortng the Fremont campaign the democrats wetued Fimilar threats to thos® made pow—that the work ing men Would be cporersed should the repabitoane guia power——while the fact# were that dering the leet four years the tnilere were in a worse condition thaw they baa been before, He ridionied the attempt of the fusion mes, who atiempted to frighten the tailors. Ale retire” amia erent cheering. ALEX FRETsansciten war the next epeaker, He sald he war stelle, and conpsniied hie fellow workmen not to be frightened. While this « T wat holding forth, an pooking Oped politics, be wae interrnpted, | becomes subject for long continued | and te | are as followe:—Mies Faony May, of pre; ears | there, as we are informed, to look over with him some | carver, some of them adorned with medais of mer: | ser, Mae 8. ety of alluding to poiltica, for the sole object of taking of tatiors. as the meet! wes into ‘the om Jews of men. was selfeh, lyn Williamsburg Union Leagues in proceasion ‘the hall, but on learning that the republicans were majority, their enthusiaem warispeedily abated, and felt rather cheap when their ears were greeted with cheers for Lincoln by over a thousand bied in and around the gsloon. The Recent Tragedy im Boston. A YOUNG WOMAN SHOT BY HER EMPLOYER—~LOVE, ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. [From the Boston Post, Oct. 31.) aries uM aa, of the Union where the erime of murder is less juentiy committed thea in Bos. ton, aud whenever a bloody deed, resulting in the death of one human at the hands of another, occurs, the community is startled, and the matter discutsion. At noon yesterday, not in road . . daylight, but im the vicinity of’ one of pr avenues of the city—where thousands pass and repass at ail hours of the day—the life of = young woman, as well a that of @ male companion, was attempted by one who nimost succeeded in terminating his own feverish exis- 06, The bare facts of the cage, as at first revealed, il possess vz &p- pearance, and about seventeen y of , mos ber for- mer employer and the husband of her cousia, Mr. Joseph Hernandez, at the store of Reynolds, Moliendy & Co., No, 43 Hanover street, having engrzed to moet him dispeted accounts between bim and a Mr. Pratt, of whom be bad bought goods. Miss May was employed by Her- nandez to take cbarge of his business, And a8 is said, was supposed to kuow something about the accounts. The bills aud other papers were scattered over tho desk at which Miss May wag sitting,and Mr. Hernandez appeared to be engaged with ber in looking them over. Sone time ‘was oceapied in this way, nothing unusual attracting the attention of the other persons in the store, until Hervancez, without a particle of warning, drew a six barrelled revolver, and alming at Miss "s head firet it. The sereams of the woman and the ¢!Scharge of tho pistol were beara in the adjoining store, kept by Messrs, Wiron, Fairbank & Co , and Mr. Wiisoo at once weut ia te atcertain the trouble’ Miss May, who was gittiog in @ ehuir when Hernendez first fired, threw herself into the ‘arms of her brother.in law, Mr. ©. H. Hall. A secoud bali was then fired at Mr. Hall, who bad a narrow escape, the bali passing over and iu close proximity to his head and lodging in the wall Hernandez, fioding that he had fated in bis attempt, suddenly turned the pistol around, aiming et bi abdomen, and fired. Afterwards he swallo wedja dose of areenic, and calmly divesting himself of his coat aad vest, lad down upon @ box, remarkmg to some one who desired bim to go to ® carriage which het been procured to carry him home, “Ict me dic in peace.” He was eventually conveyed to bis home, No. 32 Leverett street, jp a dying condition. Mire May was taken to ber home {a Allston strest, Ina carringe, by Mr. Wilson, when {t was toon ascertaines tbat she had fortunately eacaped all serions injury. The ali, after striking the forehead giavoed off without in- iictiog asy wound of @ severe character Mr. Hernandez wat ina dying condition at half-past two o'clock yestercay afternoon. Ip hie pocket wat found a letter in which he expreseed the wit And bimeelf should be buried togethor. This shows that his intention was to kil! her and then himself. The parties had been quite intimate, notwithstanding the man was the posscasor of a wife and two children, The wi'e of Hernandez states that she sometime since discovered the fnfatnation of ber husband for Mise May und informed bin of it, at the same time tating that she forcave him. His wife inquired of him whether he killed bimeelf on account of Fanny or on account of his baei- ness. Ip reply ho stated that it was on account of hia bestnees While be was rensible be asked thats miaister be sent for. Hernandez was a Germen Jew, in the wholesale ped- dling business, formerly of Lawrence, but more recently located on Washington street, in this city. He wae about 35 years of age, of dark complexion, and was weil Known on Hanover street as a dealer iu faccy goods and ae an active man. He had just concluded a purchase of a bill | Ene NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860.—-TRIPLE SHEET. CATY POLITICS, ‘Third District, RAND MEETING OF DEMOCRACY— RATIFICATION OF THE NOMINATION OF BENJAMIN WOOD, BSQ.— SPEEOEES OF MAYOR WOOD, HON. MR. GUEPFE, OF MINNESOTA, AND OTHERS, ETC., ETC, One of the largest meetings ever congregated in the ‘Third Oongrees\onal district assembled on Tuesday even- ing, tn the equare at the junction of Franklin street and ‘West Broadway, to ratify the nomination of Benjamin ‘Wood, Exq., the candidate of the democracy and of those ‘oppoeed to the present dimunion tendencies of the republ: can party. Two stands were erected, several bandy of music were in attendance, and delegstions from the /irst, Second, Third, Fifth and Eighth wards eweliod the crowd fato proportions that could only be measured by thou- fands, The greatest enthusiasm and harmopf prevailed, and the lighted bonfires, the display of pyroteshnics, tranepsroncies, torches, banners and puminations indi. cated that the spirit of the immense rong was thorough- Jy aroused to the importance of the occasion. ‘The principal meeting was oalled to order at eight o'clock, and organized by the selection of James B Rog Ush, Eaq., ae chairman, and the usu! list of vice prosi- dents and gecretaries. A series of resolutions were then offered, expressing the concurrence of the electors of the Third ‘ressional district in the nomination of Benja- min Wood, as their representative for tn ®eincere and energetic co laborer in the cause of the Uniou,an able, consistent and deter. mined foe of the pernicious schemes of sectionalism, aod ‘an intelligent and zcalous advocate of our commercial and industrial prosperity. (Applause.) That the black republican Dow stand forth as the open enemies of the South, and haye proclsimed their intention to break down those constitutional barriers which are the bui- wark of the digatty, hovor and in ce of the States in cur glorious Union, a sapomel, at now happy und prosperous country w arr all the Morrors. of an uppatural and fratricidal war. That we regurd the attempt on the part of a factious and digcontented clique, falee!y naming itself democratic,” to distract and divide the counsels of the friends of tae Uaton in this district, as a dishonest divergion in favor of the black republican candidate; and we devounce this bogus nomination as made in deflance of the clearly expressed withes of the majority of the democratic voters of the district, and repugnant to Lhe sentiments of those who, at this crieis, are prepared to cooperate with them ina spirit of mutual concession and amity. SPEECH OF HENEY ARCULARIUS, ESQ. The firet speaker was Hanry AxcuLanivs, aq, who fpoke in strong and grapbic terms of the dangers im pending over the Union from the predominance of the black republican element in Congress. He could not ex- eegerate the crisis. It was cne which required the right men in the right piace, Their nomines, Mr, Wood, was one of these men—self-made, able, patriotic aad weil calculated to fill a sphere wmong the reoresentatives of New York in Congrese that would reflect houor sod dignity upon himself and his constituents Three cheers were given fur Mr. arcularius on coucludicg his remarks, and three times three for Mr. Wood SPEECH OF TON. B.C. GURPPE, OF MINNESOTA. The Chairman then introJuvet the above named gentle man as the next speaker, who proeseded to show up in forcible etyle the prinoiples of the ropoblican party Though they were written and disseminated in glowing words of freedom, all was not gold that glitered. With regard to the policy of that party in reference to the lic lands, it was merely a scheme to play into the de of certain epeculetors, enabling them taobtain the cream of the wealth of the soll, and depriving sctaat setters [rom securing for themselves that to which they were entitied. The people of the West had already began to understand this matter aud to act acourdiogiy He appealed to the working men of New York to sastain the prevent nomince, a one who would ably represgnt their jaterests and oopore the achemen of vie Tepudiicas party £0 Caugerous to the country and to themeeives. SPEECH OF HON. FERNANDO WOOD. His Honcr the Mayor having appeared apon the stand, on the conclusion of the remarks of Mr. Gueppe, tue loud calis of the multitude drew him to the frovt, and silence being restored he made a brief epeech. He eal that, uf- ter a long experience in tae political aifsire of vais city, I never have witnerted & more enthuriastic, amore ener of goode at a fancy goode houre x few doors above the scene of the tragedy. He formerly kept a store in Fall | River, and bas been in business in other places | Mr. Hernandez was olive at & Iate honr last evening, } and would probably live till morning He was attended | At bis resicence by Drs. Green, Richardsov, Cortis and | Page. We undersiand from Dr. Richardson that jt i# now | thought that the «flects of the arsenic in bis stomach | have beea neutralized, and that the only danger at pre- Fent 's from the wound produced by the pistol ball. The patient is in euch a low condition that b» cannot be moved, | And it has vot been thought fafe to probe tbe wound to any great cepth, Ite extent and direcsion arc, therefore, ua- known, Mr. Hernandez revived iset ove ig, and was much betier. He talked but little, aud appeared to be Perfectly sensible. 1) ig now thought that be may re- cover, aithough it is not probable. The wound te in the Jower part of the abcomen, ou the leitelde. If the bail Ppenetraied any considerable distance death may be con- > idered certain, butar it may have chmoged ite course ‘here ts some hope of recovery. ‘The cause of the aitempted maorder and euieite cannot be stated with certainty, although it t* tarmired—and ‘With tome renton—that the parties had hed ertmioal in- tercourse, and that Hernandez was partially intave Lime of committing the act. He is said to have thowa Sy wptoms Of weavity for sowe time past, avd bas seve. rai times apoken of eu'cide ( his sequaictance. A few days ago be was to bad that Dr Richardson was eent for At that time he appeared to be decitedly out of his mind. tic determination, than I see manifested by the tion Keartea democracy of the Third Congressionai district, (Applavee) I bave never known @ result of cireum- Fiancee like there that has not fully responded to the energies of the people in a triumphant victory. (ap: plaure.) And, therofore, I predict that, justeo sure as next Tuesday Comer—jnet Fo sure 88 you re permitted to meet your foes, the foes of chia ‘Country gad ite tn- tercttr—just 20 sure will you achieve oue 0! the prondest irivmpbs that ever was koowa. (Applause) P to say that at no time bave you ever knowa any om ‘eet Which involved fuch important results aad con siderations. At bo previous election since the estab- lisbinent of our government bare the people of the country becn called upon to determine upou issues of the importance of thoee that are now presented to the coun- wy. for the first time ja the history of the country the anency of our Union, end the continuance of our erpmont, and the consolivation of the people under ‘one empire, are to be determined by the suflrages of the people’ Hitherto we bave dilfere’ upon questions of overnmental policy. Hitherto we have differed upon Komestio wnd foreign relations. Hervtofore the leaders of Wii parties were national and patriotic. But now how is MY The treve is one of life and ceath to the people, one for the coplinuance of our federal con Au issue prefepting again lo the peopl? the constitution for ratid- cation of condemnation, An issne a# to whether ove ball of the federal Union shall be reparated from the other half An intue a8 to whother the party of the The deed was premeditated, as \* proved by the letter ailuded to above, which was addressed to bis wife, aud by bis baving the loaded pistol in bis pocket. Zhe poison swallowed Was argonie After taking @ por tion of what be had he throw the remetuder ito the stove, but of this was recovered. He admits that ee took the poisow and states that he purchased tt tn Fal! iver. Hernandez !s a native of the Soath, where he has rela- tives, He bas been in this city but a short timo. Miss May is considered entirely out of danger. Toe bal! aimed at ber head etrack ber templeand giavoed of with out breaking the boue, causing only @ tesh wound. Anniversary of the Schoo! of the Kefor- med Datch Church, Last evening the two buvdred and twenty seventh anni vertary of the above school, whose establishment was coeval with the firat settlement of the tslaud of Manhat- tan, was beld at the Northwest Reformed Dated church, Twenty-third street, ‘The msin body of the cherch wae Well Glled with well dressed ladies and geatiemeu, and the gallerice with children, A large platform bad dcva | erected at the end of the interior of the buliding,on | which were one hundred and fifty children of the echool— clebty girls and recenty boys. The girls were all attired tn white, the majority of them wearing blue roteties and | aod oceupitd @ positing on the pintform to the right andivnee, the boys being ou the left At tne back piatior the Was & neat motto, the letters aad bordering Vergreens fastenc upon a white Mords of the motto wer . Niet domines trauce as ollowe: “Prayer and bat Pistiorm were several peuoil and culor drawings, (the | work of the scholare) needlework, maps, Ko. Several | handsome booqucta adorned tho platform in various p aces. | After the ollertog of @ prayer by the Rev. Dr. Dewitt the children sang & preity anthem in harmony, com- mencing with “I have set watchmen upon thy walls, 0 Jeruraiem,’ &0, Mr. Henry W. Davetee, the principal , of the echoot, then examiued the clas | tle, and the ‘scholars acquitted them aftor which the girls @ang @ chorus, eutitied Sweet Bird.” The diaiogue of “Who is thy cauted some amnReMment when the smallest bh bat If men of the most note wore the gremiort, then the “Jepanere and Zounvca were greater thas Columbue or Newion.”” Miss Windover next proocedod to exemiae t Ubird os techiem clase, shi of a composition c fa frout af the | B. Mott, The recitation of two pip “Joan and Jerre” and “Oat to Battle,” came 1 im order, ai which Mise Yearene examined & junior class tu reading, spelling. goography and gr mar. Two young ladies @ong the « he Vid ear Tree,” the chorus belug taken op by tue school. We give ‘the Gret verse: T've roamed when in my ch!Ifhood ‘er Gothaw'e hills and bowers, Abd gathered in the valieye sweet Ronquets of many (lowers. Thore days are gene—in Gotham now No mare thote flowert [ see— But one old relic yet romatus, It te the 01d Pear Tree. This was followed by a dlaloene. Jodement,” alter which Mise Niven ( female department) and Mr Dunehve ex clams Ob ibe “Const of the Cs! grewmar, astronomy, de. The boys, and avemod to be more preted upon the fret pi on than many of the trem witht Th The Folly of Sw the of firls then gang to © fe fhe E pil ¢ leo ve eroaitably re fal doctamst "The Ort Ch h the Ror. M Gree exam cbism class. Miss A. & Rowe pext reed her own composition, entitied “Fare. | well ’’ which wax followed by the distribution of pre: mivme to thoeeg ech who bad aequitted thomeclyes ‘well dertor the inet ei months, the readiog of the names of theee worthy of an “honorable mention,” and @e presetation of the | bapora’’ of the school to the graiem> ing cinwe of 1809 by the Kev. H. D. Gane, Waile pre senting one y lady with Gertificate, the rerereot gentleman was bimeelf presented by her with a beodsome bouquet, with whieh he seemed to he atided. ile made s short sdirees of congraty' recipients of the honors, and exhorted ther Ne Inat, @ farewell ox, | bag Sue faithal and tho tenes Ti cesta one “Mort, There rad @, Wotioun to tubdae, But now life's du *# call ue Crom this stage, Aad then oar eyes Wet foan s deeper page. The valedictory was del oye Sas Very ettoctivn rerfel tan » an i wi Seta The oxldbrasion eo.'6d tbe Union and of the constitution—of the original compact Aue cCowtract—whether they eball be enecessial, or whether the States shall be divorced and forever afer in & #tate of warfare, bloodshed and strife. my friends, is the question which ia to be de ped by the people of this couatry next Tuesday. inseparably connected with this question, is the jen of members of Congress, It is im ear national ogisintnre Tat this great question must come up. Bo- cause—theugh jart heaven forbid that such @ calamity should befals ue—ehoula Lipeoln be eleeted, by holding on to the majority in Congress, by retaining the legislative power of the country we may be able to check the blight ing efleols of tue election. | (applanse.) The g:verameat ‘of this country is divided Sal ative, which makes the laws; the judicial, which ex- nds the awe, and the executive, which executes and Atmiptetere the laws In the election of a we py Chooke & magistrate to administer the laws Bis # dlity carry out and execute ali the acts of Gon gress—nvlere Congress parses thoke acts and imparts to buna the power Le bas not within bia own office—without ® violation of the coustitution. Now, fore, Congres, riotic men, ehecm mat efforts of the black republican Preat- depi—if werrbou.d be fo cufortuaate as to have oae, whicw 140 NOt believe—tt \« ineambent upoa ue to do ail We ean, to throw aside all our antmositin, to concentrate al! our Strength to one grand battle front, ad carry demo 10 the Congress of the nation. (Applause ) the object for which we are aseembie! : to ratify the Union nomiatioan ot fll the wot!-republions elements of the district, for tue re- presentgticn of the dirtrict in Oougreee. (Appiauxe ) ® not for me to Bpeak of your candidate. My relation to him cloeee my mouth. 1 caunot utter a word of eulogy upon lita From early childuood to middle age be has dived among you, He bas been « resideat of your diatrict from the age of fourteen years. Taough @ young maa, he bas been among you, He rtande before you, aod I utter no werd jn bis bebai’ or in bie praiee (Appiacee, and three cheers for Boy Wood Bat, 4 friends, whatever Uis merits or demerite, be bas been choteu as your étan dard bearer upon this Geoasion. He i® the nominee of Doth sections of the democratic party, and the ince Ji the Union and pairictis men in the disirict. He nds the embodiment and concentration of the only an poseibiy defeat the black repabli- (Appianse,) uaceptitie jen! demooewration that if Wood elected Williamson will be. Toere tf no half-way about it, It mest be either the democratic candi te or the black republican candidate, Every vote for y third wan—every vole cast for any man claim'ng to be the cemor Hdate, ew vote cast for Wiliams the black republican candidate. I feel it my duty, as member of the 4 to erative you against this reealt emocragy to lay as aside al mere parsy jes, and vome up mag- ork, apd oon seutrate Domines now before the people for tuetr votes. (Cheers for Wood) You bave an imperative duty resting vpon you. To teit dis trict you have scoomplished @ ublon, combined tue ele. Tents auc! CoMceutrated your foree® Upoa owe candi late bewber you have been Tammany, Monart or Bell Ur partialitias are the wame on this question jority of The ‘isso i simply between piack republican ant) Diock republican, Whoever voter for the repab CAudivate endorges Ue odious dovtrines aud odious prip clplut v con be try's erat cor ibe ciber. There ta fO¥ Od AimMoFt Ali the Stster have chorea Union Licketa, Cobeentrating thelr efforts to oppose the dlectora Diuck renubilean party, The repablicane have oomatned and Are Taking great efforts Come up, therefore, ja one solid coumo—ono unbroken phalauz—end my wort for ff a great and glor victory swale you on Tucaday, (Criea of “We will,” iG Wemendour cheering.) Now, coe word ip conel sioo. T thank | foe! satiated for the result. Whatever were my doubts before, the thonesnds aesembied here, the enthutiaem which ani- THAtes CFETY fee, sesrre me the Third die trict will return ® democratic member of Congres® on Tuesday next, m the pergom of Benjamin Wood. (Bataa- siaatic ard love continued cheering ) Speeches were ale pace ty Dr. Cozzane, i People’s and Workingmen's Convention, An adjourned morting of the People’s and Working. men’s Convention was held last evening at the “Gotham,” in the Bowery, for the porpose of nominating an inde pendent candidate to run in the Sixth Congressional die trict, is not | crder at eight e’clock, and on motion, Mr. Kegporen cel pored ag the candidate, The ‘pom \oat! Sis thee meso by acclamation, anda committee ap- pointed to ipform ntieman of his pomipation. Tk was stated by # committes that had been acoept the appointed, that they had waited upon Mr. ibat he expreesed his perfect willingness to nomiuatioa. Democratic Ratification Meeting: A meeting of sil opposed to sectioualiam will be held this evening, at the new ball on Third ayenue, betwoer 125th and 126th streets, at half past seven o'clock, to ratify the following regular nominatione of the saree Con - grees, Isaac C Delaplaine; for Assembly, 8. P. Ingraham for Register, J. Lynch; for Supervisor, C. 3chwarzwaelder. Let the Stores be Closed om Election Day~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New York, Oot. 30, 1000, A suggestion has emsnated from several Jeading mes~ chants that the stores and factories be cloged on Tussdag next, and thereby give their clerks, porters, &c., time to devote to the Union ticket. am Po ety will be carried out by tha Dusioess men At the vonectinn of the. Sees of Walee the stores closed the emplo: ap opportunity to see the ro: ay w let the samo public spirit be manifested for the benefit of the model democratic country of the world. id A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT. The Registration. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. No. 9 Lronakp Stkxet, Naw Yorx, Oct. 80, 1860. Your statement in this morning's paper, relating td registry of voters in the Third district of the Fifth ward ig incorrect, There was only one name erased from our list yesterday, and that was done while the person was in. he room. He was informed of it and directed to the registers of the First district, in which he lived. He went ‘bere and hed his name registered. The above facts wo can prove to the eatiefaction of your informant, tf ba wild call upon ary one of the Board. FRED. M. PATRICK, Clerk of Registers, Third distrist, Fifth ward, “Have Sailors a Right to Vote?” TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. Naw York, Oct. 31, 1860, Asan officer of a ship now lying in port, I beg to lay o fact before you which occurred at the place of registry in Pike street, the district in which my vessel now lays. After tating the name of my ship and requesting my name to be placed on the register, I was told it was all right, but in the same breath was asked, by another party, the name of my native State. On answering Georgia, I was informed that I bad noright to vote ex- cept tb that State, ang if [attempted to doso would bo eballenged and arrested on the day of election, I was also grorsly insulted by parties pregent. Thore are now in the port of New York bundreds ia my position, who, rather than rvp the risk of au arrest apd consequent lord of time, will allow themselves to be browbeaten and de prived of their rights as citizens of the United States, Having the knowlecge that you will exert your influence tn bebaif of a clags of men who are deprived of many pri vileges, I remain, yours, reepectfully, ‘A SAILOR. Straws Show Which Way the Wiad Blows. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘The following littie fact shows the absurdity of the re- publican statements as to the Union ticket. There are thirty clerke ina store in Broadway, oppoeite the Parks twenty of whom votgd for Fremont. ‘Every one of thom will vote the Union fcket, EP. W. The Election Returns and the Police. OFFICE OF THE ARBOCLATED =} No. 7 Bxoap Skeet, Nov. 4, 1860. To Jons A. Kennepy, Esq., General Superintendent of Police: Dear Srr—Oo election nights our messengers have fre- quentiy had much difficulty in gaining admission to the inepectors’ roome, and, to order to facilitate the collec tion of returns on Tuesday next, I beg to ast, on behalf of the Associated Prees, that you will on the day of elec- tion give special tpetruction te the policemen on duty at ‘the several polling dietricte to admit our messengers to the rooms of the canvasrers with as little delay a8 possl- ble, and vader fuch regulations as you may think proper to order, Fach authorized mersenger of the Associated Press will be furnished with a suitable card of admission, Reepectfully, your obedient eervant, D. A. ORAIG, General Agent of the New York Associated Press. Orvic® SUPERINTENDENT METROPOLITAN POLICE, } 413 Broome Steerer, New Yous, Nov 1, 1860. D. H. Craie, General Agent of the Aesociated Prees:— Dean Sm—Belng desirous of affording every facility te the Artociated Press, I bave issued the following geoersd rder to the captains of police. Truly youre, JOBN A, KENNEDY, Gon. Supertatendent, GENERAL ORDER. Cartas —— Sim—You will direct the police on duty on the respec- tive polls in your precinct, at the eusulog election, ta afford to the messengers of the Asvociated Press every {acitity for obtaining access to the rooms ol the canvnas- ors. JOHN A. KENNEDY, Gen Superintendent. TO THE ELECTION CANVASSERS. ‘The canvassers of every election district will be fur- nished with biavks from the Associated Press, which they are reepectfully requented (o fll up as soon as the yotee are counted, and deliver, when calied for, to the regalarly authorized collectors, who will exbibit Uck«ta of their authority from the agent. Numerous attempts baviog been made, wh'ch ln maay cases were fuccessiul, by persone not representing the Arzociated Press, to secure our binaks from the canvassers and poll clerks at previous elestions, the undersigned ‘would request the canvayrers to deliver the bianks only | to those persons who are able to exhibit the proper an- tbority for receiving them. By properly Alling the Dlauks which are left at the polla of each election district, and observing the above request, every daily paper in New | York will be able to furnish the publie with the reeuit of | the election on the following morning. The journals com- | poting tbe Asrociated Press arc:—The Hxaatn, Tribune, | Courier and Enquirer, Journal of Commerce, Time, Ex- pres, Sun, News, Evening Post, Commercial Advertiser, Day Book, Staats Zeitung, World, Demokrat and Qourrier des Biais Unis. D. H. CRAIG, . Agent of New York Associated Press. Miscellaneous Political Intelligenc Froktpa Eraction.—All the counties bave sen heard from excep! Volusia, Sawanhee, Sumter, Put»am, Orange, Manatge, Levy, Holmes, Hernando, Dade, Calnoun and Brevard. So far, the vote for Goveraor stands: — For Milton, dem Bor Hopkins, Caton. Majority for Mil’on ths far.......... The remaining counties are expected to increase majority to sixteen or seventeen hundred. | The vote for Congress, as far as heard from, is as fol- | owt ; Bitton, dem. Allea, Usion Majority for Bilton 0 far, .. | Ord Sax Jaciyto Sromrisa Trxas.—Gen. Sam Houstoa | addressed the people of Texas at the following tines aad placer :—Bastrop, Wednesday, October —; Independence, Saturday, 90; Navasto, Monday, 22; Aodersoa, Tacsday, 23, Huotevilie, Thursday, 25; Daavilie, Saturday, 27: Cold Springs, Monday, 29. | Panapeiy Newark.—aAn invitation '¢ extendod to all the Union and democratic clubs to participate in tho grand parade in Newark on Thareday evening | RErcaiicay Anoumert —As & sample of the repablican | Arguments used in the present campaign, we quete an | expression of H. B. Stanton, Speaking of ex Gov, Hwat. | be sald — Mr, Bunt ie a maa in form, but has nothiog else in common with the race, His backbone te Lied with potty inetead of marrow, and bis elvoll with gail> bladders instead of brains * «Immense appiauee ) | Loexine Atman.—tIn many of the Southern and West- ern States |: is customary for the candidates for offoe tc | pabtinh the fact in the colamas of their local papers. Io | jumbia (S. ©.) newspaper we find that ove T 6.537 t. J, Goods | wyn te apneunced as # candidate for the oifice of Mayor | at ube election in April, 1962 A fio oF THe Ties —The day after the receipt of the news of the Peansy!vaaia election in New Orieans, sayr the Deita, forty seven letters, addressed to \ ftw Ex ge! Jeney’’ abe Lincoln, were depomited in the Post uilice fos rapemiesion to the rail epiitier Tum Contest iy tHe Poston Comanmaionat [neTR 10T8 ‘The contest fn the two Boston Congressional districu. continues with unprececentet reverity, and the prospecd ie that an unusually heavy vote will be cast. On Tues day, mays the Traveller, the City Hall was crowded witty Persone (brought up by the ralleyers) anxious to bare their bames placed upon the voting lies, Nothing like it bas ever before been seen in Boston. PRRPARING FOR ACCION —A letter from Charleston, South Carclipa, dated October 18, eays;— The fire companies aro drilling every night, and making other preparations for the coming dissolution. South Carolina will secede if Lineoin i# elected.” All seovants goto ehow that tho | most determined efforts are making to tndnon South Ca- againet the regular republican canditate of the | relia to load off in the effort to dissolve the Union nad qiitrict, Frederick A. Conklipg. The meeting was called to | break up the government.