The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1860, Page 8

THE CHARTER ELECTION. @he Contest for Councilmanic Honors WRo are TrYIRg in ng Blectsd—Amicos= Gants of the H- ‘ciftude of the Germer ondidates—4 The » .o im the Fifth District— -«ad Rabbite—Papooses ard Whiskey Braves Afier the Board of Coanciimen, Ge., dic, ‘There are about one hundred aud twenty candidates in the field with boating hearts, marshaling thelr respoc!ive armies to obtain possersion of the lower branch of oar municipal legislature, Tae clash of arms, the beating of Groin, in the Aldermanic battles are no comparison to the Qin and confusion new going on among the Councilmanic armics. The sir played by the dram corps in many lo- caiities is procieely tac Bame that is to be founa in many of the Aldermani> districts, It would seem that a large pombcr do not understard keeping step to any other but Japanere i183, and are therefore to be found march- fg to that kind of music, Tho captains and gencrale are proudly strutting before thelr several divi:ions as if tbe fate of nations rested upon thoir shoulders. General Scott, with all his natural dign'ty, rover assumed half of the airs puton by taese ward and pre- inct cacers as they paas before the raak and Sle of their Fespeotive armics, ‘The beaa list of names prosented by the soveral par- Mes needs the study of mothe to find where they come from and where they will probably go uext. A porsoa, howover, who carefully searches amongst the rubbish and the sinkholes of the several wards will, if energetic enough, in the course of human events fad most of their hiding places, Only about one half of these philosophers fre to be found in the Dircctory—and many who are there have no businese—whiist » majority are keopers of ramboles, the nurseries of all trat i evil in our Body politic. The last week has bern a busy one with these aspironts. They have been alternating between Hquor, politics and turkey—turkey, politics and liqaor— and havo, in fact, kept themselves in an interesting stew genorally, Yestercay was a day of great |ifo in the vicl- amity of Crook & Duff's. At one time during tho ¢ay that Jocality had the appearance of ageueral feld muster, the officers, however, far exceeding the razk and file, and pre- ®enting over anxious ard distarboa countenances, as if fearfy) of the result ‘Thero are a few good men placed in nomination, but the number if #0 small that \t will hardly leaven the lamp or wake the dirt palatable to the taxpayers and property holders generally, One would think by looking over the ‘Met that the frequenters of the barroems and like locall- ‘Mes bad all been thrown {ato a bag together, shakea up and emptied ont—those that found their way out frat declared the candidates of the party. If the public ta all the districts can flad in the roll of candidates men worthy of their confdence, then we will confess that they are not bard to please, and are willing to take up with aimest anything for a Counciiman. There are, we krow, candidates enough in the feld representing regalar and irregular parties to satisfy the love of variety in apy perton; but in most localities the irregular ts worse than the regular, whilst the regular cannot be touched without endangering a person io some contagious disease of the Asiatic type. There are some exceptioas to this Falco, but they are few and far between, The combina. fions that have been made, extending through all Parties, far cxceed anything that heretofore ex- feted in the city; tho main features seem to be to preterve tho present “ring” at the City Hall and Keep rp the peculations in our muaicipal Legislature for the epecial benefit of the captainr, Neutemants and ser- geants of the several carps, as recompense for their spec's! labors a8 sappers and miuers in the several wards. THE FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, comprising the Firet, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, @eventh, Eighth and Fourteenth warcs, presents thirty. three cindidates for Councilmanic bonore, repreeenting ll shades and grades of life in these wards, mostly of the plebelan and barreom order, epiced with Japanese and ‘dead rabbite’”’ :n good quantities. The battle fleld fein a general disturbance: the liquor stores and rom. holes have been besieged by anxious practitioners at the bar during the past week, and between the excitement of whirkey, loger, politics and late bours, there has been fan existing staie of affairs thet beggars all description. The Tammany machine has presented four candidates, who baye bad a large experience at the City Hall, and have been found versed \n the peculiar philosophy pro- ‘alent in that localliy. Geo. P. Bickford, whose name heads the list, is a clerk by trade, but ® Councilman by practice; was a member of that Board tm 1864, 1855, 1856, 1957, 1858 and 18f9, as wn instance of the way be generally looks when in the Board, we have but to record the fact that be was sn ardont eusporter of George Law's Yonkers bill, George A. Barney is 8 painter by trade, but found time tm 1866 aod 1856 to devote considerable time as member of the Board of Counct/men. Morgan Jones i# & plumber, and has beep found prao- tising bie trade in Inying Japanese pipes as’ woll as ex- Sending ratiroad tracks to Youkers, He bas been a mom- ber of the Board of Councilmen for the last two years, is the President of the present Board, and knows all about She mysteries of the “ring.” Henry Clore is a tailor, bolding forth at No. 46 Rose strec!—a new man as far as the Board is concerned, and, ‘we beltcve, an Irishman, Joaeph Shannon tsa butcher by trade, but that te not tthe only Meld of practice in which he is versed. He is ‘& member of the present Board of Councilmen, and his fame is foremost in the Japanese list, which, no doubt, Teoommends him to Tammany Hall. Joseph Murphy t# an Irishman, but we have been un- Able to arcortain his business, He resides in Elm street. ‘Mozart Hall bas not improved the list tn the least, but thas prevented © ret of candidates irom the rame bag John Tegen t# an Irishman from the Four bh ward, Like many other, weare unable to gire his business, Jobn Hogan is a broshmaker in Liberty street, is « member of the preseat Board, and i# pomted in regard to We Japancee. Barris Bogart, an Eighth ward man, and fish doa. Yer in Clinton market, ts likewise @ member of the Present Board, and tf a0) cted badly with the Japancee fever Jobn Bash, an Irishman, is a new man on the list, but @ Nqvor dealer in Molberry street, and hatle from the Fourteeoth ward Hogh Downey !1 ale Bisth ward politiciar ao Irishma: woman and a and emanates from an eating house tm Chatham The Seventh ward Morarters are represented on tho Sieket by Themas Smith, a liquor dealer in Mulberry Street, alto an Trisbman Only {tbe atx r cans provented in the d triet arc tobe found to the Directory, neither are they Known to the better ¢ f republicans tn the district, Saye one prominent member of the party, and one of the Oldest residents tp the cletric', who bas always taken a deey interest and w 4 political matters, “i don’t Deneve tt ear e 4 by either party in thie district that te Mt + oled for; they are all of the Game class, emanating from the rumbhotes of the dietrict.” @1 oagberty, who leads the repudiicaa ticket, We have been unable t C. H Hall i a palater by trate, making bis beatquarters in Madieoa Mreet. Jonept Costa has the reputation of beiag « Very fine young man, but those who knew bim personally @ould not give us miness, J. W. Hawk, we ve, Seaocarman. F. F. Hortbot, clerk in the lowor pars of Broadway, if @ very fait man—probably one of the best © tho ticket. Jacob Peoare is s pawnbroker, aad drat came in the field as an indoy wan of meane 9 @ Jow, anda The Union party bare a fot! ticket; not one of thom ie to be foutd In the Directory, sud after a diligent search Of toveral hours amougst the political guife boards as fuch points as are generally retorted to fer information We were compelled to return as whon we Star tod out S07 person will laform ns whether these erovemen live in New York or some Weetern State, who Gnd what they ere, we will endeavor to furnish the pudiic with the lofermation forthwith ‘There ar Dice or ten tadependent and stump cand! Gates, beaded by Terence McGuire, John Bauleb and others, Baulch # one of the Jaanese members of the present Board and one of the engineers of the Fire Department, THE FIFTH SRNATORIAL DIsTarcr, made ap of the Tenth, Fleventh, Thirteen'h acd Seren. teenth wards, ia probab!y presenting more divisions than ‘any other district in the city. There ie a warm contest with tho Japancee party, under the lead of Boole, on one ido, aed the ant! Japacess on the other, The former Daving the protont patronage of the city government ua der their control, are making Gmouget toes? who are on the make kept cp im the late Asem diy and Congress) ona! ° ] thea warde is now cereiot on upon the same basis, toe | Foc \Goation of the Jayences pipse extending raore th | roogh!y lato the out of way places ia the datile than !s @4 iy the former contest, Tho poli ‘eal leld pregsnte the ‘ontiterabie headwa 0 fet NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1860. comenenie af © general assemblage of yy.\""e%, Bore bends ungry aspirante generally, engaged in « bitter eS ‘Tho property holders | and oT IX realy 10 be pitied, for their (ot “is truly cast im 8 troublesome field; but the best thing that they can do in this dilemma is to repudiate the Japancee crowd, who, ¥ ailowed to coatinue their operations, will leave the dis- trict in a state of universal blight. Philosopher in the republican list. He was also a mem- ber in 1860, and voted for George Law’s Youkers Dill, the pri't¥e move in the famous gridiron war. Barvey 7. Giove'24 16 8 lawyer, about thirty etx years Of oge, residing in Ble *k@r street, and practices bis pro- fersion in Dey street; stands Very well; is an intelligent William Orton, resident of the Sixteenth ward, is pre- sented as the representative of <a9 ‘ae people in, thet ward ‘The Tammany or Japancee list of candidates ‘e hea‘e’ | on the ticket. He J© book publisher, carrying on the by the name of John Van Tine, hailing from an eating house at No, 6 Dey street; has been a momber of the Board of Counsilmen ever sinxe 1857; i@ a member the ‘‘ring,”’ well posted in George Law’s Battery enlarge- ment, Yenkers railroad and the Jepanes> arrangemon's, baving been a supporter of all. With thie reoord Tamms- ‘ny could not refuse to nominate him, J, A. Bongbkirk \e wel! known in official circies; has a position in the Custom House, and is reputed as an offixe holder in general, having scveral small offices that he finds time to fill after bis fashion. E.C. Malloy is = mason by trade, about twenty-six years of age; prides himself on his looks, He ran for Alderman against Boole. Anthony Miller is the representative of tho Thirteca‘h ward: a young man, and, we believe, in the mahogany business with bis father. buameses In Walker street, and is *n intelligent and op- right man; has Sgured consideradly in republican couven- Mors, John D, Ottiwell ie the Righteenth ward represen'ative; 1s roofer and hot air furnace desler, doing business at ‘189 Third avenve; a man about thirty-five, intelligent and taxpayor; would make ® good Oounc!lman his ts bis first appearance on the political earpet; is therefore untainted with the tricks of politicians. ‘Thomas Stevenson, the last on the list, is an ox captain of the Sixteenth ward police, 18 about forty-two years of age, and at present a bookkeeper of the Manhattan Gu Company. ‘The Union party bave nominated a full ticket, marahal- ed by H. A. T. Granbery, one of the chief spirits in the Bel! and Everett general committee during the lets cam paign, He is clerk, and resides in East Twenty frat wan, and we believes taxpayer. . John Rvan—there are about a dosen by this name in | street. Charles J. Holder, a dealer in planofortes and a the disiricty the only information that we could ob be about the person nominated was that be was ao Irish AV. © Grose isa lawyer, holding forth at No, 8 Cham Councilman in 1864 and '66, has also been trotted out by bem, Also John C. Haw. We understand that he ie the carriage maker at 616 Broadway, a man of property end a taxpayer. William ©. Bross, a clerk; Edwin E bers street, resides at 148 Third street, and, eo faraswe | wiibur, business unknown, and William G. Frost, aa ac- are able to trace bis merits, he is one of the best on the boket. The Mozart faction have brought out a queer mixture. Asabe! Reed, a man about forty-Ove years of age, a mon, surer in the Custom House, beads their list. Next on the list is Frederick Ripper, a man about fifty, and a wholesale liquor merchant, corner of Houston and Ridge streets, ‘Thomas J, Carleton !s also a liquor dealer, corner of Columbia and Stanton streets, He has boen endorsed by the German democracy, who have bolted the Tammuny machine. Edward S, Murphy le » Thirteenth ward politician, a man sbout thirty, and » broker by trade. Ho has alzo been endorsed by tho German democracy ani the Union party. Jobn N. Reynolds, the representative of the Seven. teenth ward on the ticket, !sa livery stable keeper in Suf- folk street, Was a member of the Boari of Aldermen in 1882 and 1833, and of the Board of Councilmen in 1857, May therefore be said to be posted. ‘The sixth man on this ticket is Taomas Kane, a keeper of a feed store in avenue A. The German democracy, having become dissatisfied with their treatment, have brought out full ticket of their own, known as the Tammany irregular ticket, be sider endorsing Murphy, Reynolds, Carleton and Ryan They have brought out Roderick T. Entwistie, » Tooth ward German, and @ printer by trade, bolding forth at No. 370 Pearl street. Also Edward Costello, a butcher in Washington Market, a momber of the Board of Councilmea in 1858, and member of the present Board, and in the ‘‘ring.” His name is on the list of seventeen recorded in favor of the Ja pancse bill; is therefore infilcted with that prevalent disorder. Thomss G Hall, one of the Japanese, declines the nomination and the republicans have broaght out Chas. E, Kugie, a German, in his place. Joreph L. Perley is @ member of the present Board, ant! Japancse and ant! ring; 's a merchant in Colnmbia ttrect, and stands well with his party. Henry 8. Jennings, the next on the republican list, isa now man, a builder by trade, holding forth at 104 | ment, and popular with that class. Broome street. Isans MoGay sa broker, doing business at 219 Forsyth etrect, and an Iriebman Simon Hazicton is 8 bookkeeper in Ann street, stands well, and bss been nominated by the machine smashing republicen Germans of that district. Heory A. Smith is the Thirteenth ward representative tive politician, close ap the list in this district, and bring us to TSE SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT and the last, which {s ina oon iition of genera! commo- tion, When the Mozart ticket was nominated a comm\t- tee of conference was appointed for the purpose of uniting upon one ticket opposed to the republicans—but we have heard of no compromises being effected, and have now four regular, with one or two irregular, and a equad of stumps in the fleld watching around the outer edges. The Mozart ticket is headed by John Conway, an Irisb- man, about thirty years of age, who belongs to a fire com pany {n Harlem, Roger Dowling is the next on she list He is an Irishman, about forty years of age: ran last year and was beaten, He formerly kept the Four Mile House, but is now a veterinary surgeon, is generally considered a clever soul; resides ic the Nineteenth ward. Alexander McMullen is also an Irishman, residing in the Twentieth ward, about thirty. seven years of age, and stands very well. Geo, W. Weeks is a young man, about twenty-five years of age, intelligent and well educated; isa real estate bro ker, In businees with hie father; ts unquestionably one of the best men on the ticket; resides in the Twenty first ward, and ran last year and was defeated. Edward Timpson is about thirty years of age, a clerk in the Mayor’s office, and does a large business in tho real state line; is a reliable man and @ taxpayer, Thomas Fliggive cloees up the Mozart ticket, He resides in the Twenty-second ward, is a liquor dea er in Eighth avenue, and ran for Assembly this fall in the Thirteenth Assembly district. Jacob M. Long heads the Tammany tloket, He ts a ree! dent of the Twelfth ward, and is connected with the Har lem Gas Company—we believe one of the directors; would ‘make a good Counc!lman—ts not a taxpayer. Patrick Russell {ea man about thirty years of age, a coachmaker by trade, very popular in his district, was never up for office before, was born in New Jersey, and ie a taxpayer. Jobn Brice is also on the list. He isa man about thirty; one of the assistant engincers in the Fire Depart- Luke Carran, a re- sident of the Twentieth ward, an Irishman, about forty years af age, and a contractor, is also in the feld. Is eaid to be connected with the Waterbury party in the Twon. Meth ward, Alex. Brandon next pregents himself, He is about thirty five, keeps a painting establishment in Tryon row, and fs a man wh stands wel! with his party. Alexander on the ticket, ard has also been endoreed by the German | Ward is again pitted against Thomas Higgina. He was a republicans, as his antecedents seemed to please them. ‘The Germans, who have heretofore acted wi! candidate for Assembly ie the Thirteeath district in the the ro- | late contest, and was furmerly connected with the Street pudiicana in this district, haye become dissatiaded with | Department. the treatment that thoy have received, and are now The republicans have presented a mixed ticket, and kicking out of the traces, declaring that they will smash | have brought forward several of the present members the republican crockery, kitchen material and all, and bave brought ov! separase Councilm snicand ward tickets. They bare, however, endorsed Smith and Hazclton on Their ticket ie beaded by Jonathan T. Trotter, one_of the present Councilmen, and one of those who escaped the Japanere fover at the City Hall. It may be owing to ihe regular republican ticket, and bave made out the | the fact that, being a manofacturer of India rubber at balance to sult themselves. James W. Olson, residing in Ludlow ftreet, without any particular business, heads their list. George F. Steinbrenner, a lawyer, holding forth in Pine street, and residing at No. 256 Seventh street, has also been cominated by them. Eiwin R Sproul, a builder by trade, making bis headquarters at No. 126 Norfolk street, is also trotted out, as well as a gentleman by the name of Arnold A. Benson. ‘The Union men in this district brought out a full ticket, mostly good men, but have dropped a portion of them Harlem, he was enabled to wrap himself up in his goois and ward it off. The second on their list is Charles McCarty, & man about thirty, and a member of the present Board; 1s in the “ring,” and familiar with the Japaneze and George Law's Battery enlargement; presents no appearance that would indicate that he was qualitied for the office. Daniel E. Gayit is next on the litt. He bas been favors bly noticed by the press, wae raised ig this city, formerly sod baye taken up those nominated by other parties. | connected with the United Slates Magazine, but is i°* George H, Raymond till remains in the fold. also been endorsed by the taxpayers, and is a gentleman known in political circles as a stren- uous advocate of radical reform principles. He was a member of the Board of Councilmen in ‘1854 and °56, is @ clork; resides at 110 avenue. He te the only man left in the field upon the Union ticket, the reat having declined. The Union ticket now is Ray. mond, Hougbkirk, Van Tine, Miller, Murphy and Sproul. 1. Burns, of the Custom House, and general agent of the democracy, is out as an independent candidate, ‘and bas on his bills two trotting horses. David Coleman, Patrick Flanigan, James H. Mann and Philip Mabie arc also in the field ag stump and independent candidates, helping Boros to keep geeriita. war on the regular and irregular armies, sometimes appearing in open fleld, bat fighting mostly in ambush. We bave now reached THE SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, comprising the Nicth, Fifteenth, Sixteenthand fight. centh warde—oonsi fered @ more aristocratic neighbor. hood than the districts which we hare jast ef; Dut ae a general thing the candidates are of from the same picce. If there t any improvement, with the exception of the republican -Vieket, It will take more than a casual observer to dis cover it, A® far as the republicans are concerned, from the beat information that we can obtain, they havo the beat ticket tn the fleld in the district. Tammany—true to the governing principle of the old Con! Holo—has presented a dose out of the same bag as those in the first two districts, the only diderence being they come ‘ower down in the bag, not being active enough to find their way p. John Dolan, who heads the Hiet, is an Irishman, about twenty-three yours of age, ard an Inspector of manure, receiving bis appointment throvgh the tnfluence of Alderman Piatt. Jobn McGrath, the next name on the list (san Irishmen, about twenty rom five scars of age, foreman, we believe, of 61 Kogine Com pany, nod bas position ander the department of Super lutendent of Ronde, Jamer J. Gumbletoa t# a m % thirty, a lawyer by profose uty Sheri! under Kelly cated.” There are balf triet it te, ho Gibson, te 2 membe on, and holds a pow James Gibeon 1# ai89 vom! & doren by thie name in the dis ver, reported that the nominee i* James Darbor. Alexander L. Shaw is a b oom dealer, of the present Board of Councilmen, and atiet ed with (he Japancee disorder, Timothy L West is dor by trade, and one of the asvistant engiovers in the Fire De oa of | | | ALDERMEN, | Be bas | engaged in the stationery and engraving business; never | held apy office, but was one of the first in organizing the Wide Awakes in this city. George T. Barns is an Ir’a shh, about forty, a carpenter by trade, and ig nok much known in the district. John W. Marshall is also a carpenter,a young man,and s relative, we believe, of Marshall of the Consolidated Btege Company. Charice 0, Pinckney closes the republi can list, He isa member of the present Board of Councl!- men, and {s outside of the “ ring; t# called by thoee in the combination the watch dog of the city troazury; is quite an aotive man {a the Board, and has escaped all the Contagious diseares that havc visited that locality. ‘The Union men in this district have four or five men in the field; they have endorsed Jacob M. Long on the Tammany ticket, but have trotted out 8. 1. Bingham, a livery stable keeper, # taxpayer, and who aever held any office. 0. 8. Holden, the next on the list, ff & taxpayer, and engaged a8 & merchant, dealing {n ladies’ dress caps, ruches and bair neta; was a prominent momber of the late American party, wag nominated for several diferent ofices by that party, but war never elected. Stephen Roberts, a abipemith, a property bolder and taxpayer for the las) fourteen yoare, really ove of the substantia! men of the Twelfth ward, and would make an excellent Connetiman. Alvah T, Canfleld, a desler in books and periodicals, ia Fighth avenue, is in the ficlt, nominated by the Union party, The balance of their tioket t@ taken from Tammany and Mozart There are alan ten independent candidates in this dis trist, keeping wp a regniar guerilla warfare, rome of them, no doubt, brought out for the express purpore of acting a8 decoys, but having little or no strength bebind | them. We bave not thought it worth spendiag our time | tp looking cp their hiding places. | We bave thus weed through the one handre’ and twenty-odd names prevented, the best that our short | time bas permitted; out any person who reata them over ] cannot fail to become convinced that the lower strata of eoolety are runing cracy for and unless tom @ change takes plaoe we shall be overraa by ni the Fumnoles of the city. CANDIDATES BEFORE TRE PEOPLE, partment; very good man, and it is supposed that he | Will receive the eupport of the department, which we ere rorry tosee is being in many instances converted nto @ political mach tne. The Mozart Hall ‘let of pames te headed by John G Havilend, © diy goods merchant, and one of the bost on on the list ie Henry R eton street. Toe we hive Joba P. Gaw, a palr Vive amregthe Mozarter Blauveit, a clerk, residing ster by trade, an ao his ame frequently appeariog ar ' ae reerctary of nomioatizg conventions Hd was aito a | candiénte for Assembly in the late contest ta the Fifth | ietriet. Artbor Ashmooty give bis busines Stepben O'Bai the OfUh on the Het; an Iriehtoan, fall grown, ard hae all the marke of bie race; about thirty fevem, and a Iquor dealer, corner of Twentieth street aad avende C. ‘William Baird, the Inet pame on the Mozart ticket, is alvoan Irishman, and keep @ porter house corser of Seventeenth sireet and First avenue, is about 20 years of age. i irishmas, b je are unable to The republicans have several good pamos on th althoug leavened by & Janene p per Alex, BL * & prict king #1 hie trade in Abn street, an intelligert looking mau, about thirty-tw: cart of age, and hae been @ ectool trustee in tho Soth ward. ab ™ Lent ie tailor by trade; is the Japarceo 1—HL &. Crestor. Fogh & Croster. B—Jere Besson. Joho T Henry, S-L_™. Van Wart LM. Van Wart. ho cl Brady, T—bas J. Chop. Charies J. Chipp. Dentel Darrow. §—Lam.T Masson. kam T. Munson, —Iexar Daywon alex Frear, Alex. Frear, Bich. Sengrist. 16—Jorn } inwey Jacob — WH W Geret Reps ©. Gi over. Trion Peter Masterson, Avére Froment. Henry w _Gevet. ® Karlen rs Jobn T. Henry 6-0, Thateber. James Webb. Tovae. M. Avastin 9-Edwd Perrian, = i - i= "Fm Hl. Drake. Dewitt ©. Alston. 1s Fa . Room, Titi, W. Geoet. COrNciL a Mit, Mosert, Red Yi yf, Vohebn Hogam, — Geerge F, icktord, iP Do John Tagan Geo. a Hareey, if. Morn 1@ Havliasa, Jona i K. BI baal 0 ies aay, bara. Tia tay L Wi ent ae Lone, Thos. tie, densa, # Charles MoMarthy,, Jour. T Trotter, Lauiel B Gavirt, Geo T lhyrne, Joba W. Marshall, Chas. C, Fiokeey AT. Gear. [i © 8, Golden ‘MaMenus, Paine’ Bi b vg Roberta. + ey ‘oatello, 3d MoMul Brendon. Peter Conle Littles. BCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. Mozart, Repub 1d. Williams. ‘Thomas Cone. jas. Watson, ‘Wm. buekley. sch ‘eae Robert 8, 4—Jan Largecn, James Reiley. jenry @ Luke. S—David Jackson. J.B Tuscan ie Dupiguac. Hr Boward. Patrick Wade, fT. Bew! Jobs Galvia. Jol _ a Feter Gs Cramtort, James W Farr, ow. Yao Arsdale Wm. Aredaie, David Ly Miller. rt ever. ‘Mes. Jame TL, Witheriogton Joba H he N= John alan iP. Vorst vw v—W.D i Unio raf me tn. Wiibto S—aeward Rutvell4—Herry ¥% oxi 18— vy fmih. 16—Natbanie! Elis Modows, Vac J. Wurray, 20—Jone Dearborn SCHOOL, INaPROTORS. 1—Painioe Belden Bicaaal ‘Bt i Georse, ah Bais ay 2-H ram Maresh 3—M. D. Purtelle. tne, 4—Mi hael Kerny. Jobn W. Stack. Alex Lang. 8r., 6—J_G. Harrison. &. P. Dalr: C4. heimer. Vac. W. H. bsramage yt x foseph G@. Harrison. Fred. M. Heximer, ests Patrick ms Manoa chard Waters. Wm. D. Murpby. ‘red. Roldevelt. James Harrison, ip th. G Mi men DeW itt, Joseph Rweeny. tm. Harimen, Willism Tartan. 8 any Murphy.” Alex-plewart Ben. James, Hatler Mich. Corcoran, Joka Roherts. iM ti 3.0 Chamberlain. TA. Posech. Henry A Hurlbut. ‘William A Set enck. aroney. Willis Rose, J. L. setverbas TM. Underhill. David Banks, Jr, - John rita Adam Hoediger, Thion. Uni Union 9-J H. stanburgh 16—Chas. U. White. 19—'. K. Kerr. 11 Charles Ourtis. 17—Geor c@ Kelney. 20—Geo. B, Farrar. 1#-John B. Hobby. 18—Jns W. G SCHOOL INSPECTORS. Tammany. ublicans 1-MiNT Setiven, Kdward’ Burne, Job Harris Grady.” J. Fitzsimmons, 3. Fitzpatrick. AW W. Lockwood, David W. Orphens, D: Muller, D, Miner J.P. a WR Rdeerton. WR. Bdgerton, — 3-6. B Engieh, GB’ Bogish, —-E Warner, Patrick key. Patrick Kelly, A. Gtmaore. 4 Oe WP. Fisk, Ren}. Sherwood, ee seuivan, Davie! Haley, Hewlett, M. Melverzy, | Thomas White, Sohn Marnelt, 5-0 Hetdhotf, Aymer, W. Aymer, f Harty Howard. John Moss. Win. H. Gilson. 6—Jna. VoGnire, Pat. Reynolds, is George Melion, John Tucker. = 7—Her'd Smyth, Berane Smyth, Ed. Kearns, Tox. Gibbons, -— F.C Bawks. 9-Givh EB Currie, Gibb B. Currie, Augustus F. Dow, WH Gray. ' WH Ww. ray. Wa B. Bentley, Jacob Rayner. Andrew Storma, Ross MeGuire David Fitzgerald, D. 8. Juckeon, 'erd 7 M he beat} patowe = be 7, pene, ines C. Hennesey, Rindend a i Peter Dolan. M St J “4 17—John Bares, ean i a — 2 Geo P. ttatzman, i. we. . Witla read, 18—R: ALDERMANIC CONTEST. John L. Bleakley, independent candidate tn the First istrict, etates that he is not ason of Andrew Bleakley, of the Gighth ward. In the Fifteenth Aldermanto district we have been as. sured, by those who ought to know, that the forces have obanged front very materially in the last forty-eight hours. Mr. John &. Bette, one of the pominces of Mozart Hall, povcian nce ge ayer deen ney and Mr, John Kincly, the eters bo bes grows with the people, b; and Deis uaivereally Kpown and respootea whe i __ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcenar, Deo. 1-6 P. M. The steamship Teatonia sailed to-day for Havre and Hamburg, and the City of Washington for Li- verpool, the former with $86,000, the latter with $2,850, in specie on freight, thus making the total shipment of the day $58,350, Money was very easy on call at seven per cent, but the best paper could not be passed at anything below twelve. There was no change in foreign bills. ‘The stock market was inactive to-day, but the tone was generally better. A rumor spread at an early hour to the effect that a scheme of compro- mise between the cotton States and tho republican party had been proposed at Washington, and was likely to obtain favorable consideration. This led to an advance of about one per cent on the general railway list. In the afternoon the market was bet- ter, and comparing the closing prices of the day with those of yesterday, we note a decline of j in Tevnessees, but an advance of | in Missouris, 1 in Virginias, 4 in Erie, 4 in Hudson River, { in Michigan Central, 1} in guaranteed, 3 in Lilinois Central, 2 in Galena, 1j in Rock Island, and 1j in Pacific Mail. The market closed with an upward tendency, the following being the last authorized quotations:—United Btat 1974, 95 a 07; Virginia 80 a}; Missouri ja 70; Tennessees, 75} & 3; Canton, 144 a 15; Cumberland Coal, 9 a 10; Pacific Mail; 80g a $1; New York Cen- tral, 75) a 4; Erie, 20j.a}; Hudson River, 434 a } Harlem, 14g a 4; do. preferred, al; Read- ing, 949 a 85; Michigan Central, 50} a }; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 14j a j; do. gnar anteed, 314 a §; Panama, 114 a }; Minois Central, 58} 27; Galena and Chicago, 633 Cleveland and Toledo, 263.8 27; Chicago a k Island 59} a §; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 71 a } Illinois Central bonds, 864 a 87. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— Receipts $263 204 89 —For customs, 83,000 00 Pay mente aor 7a 3 Balance. 8,702 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House Ms morning were $20,327,263 50, and the balances $1,524,596 93. The exchanges forthe week end. ing this morning were $118,158,105 01, showing a daily average of $25,631,621, against $25,580,806 85, the week ending on Saturday last. The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week November 29;— rr 1389.——, ——1880.— — . Value Am't. — Value, Cotton, daies. 3 tos - 481 4,023 $221,736 Flour, bv’ sa bas 1 =” 4478 ain bt tf ute ‘Tos 802 (25,364 co] se $458 249 1,180 884 Increase of the week ae Compared with that of 'S0 $051,130 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to November 29:— 1869. 10,050 385 10 481 408 2 3 Total ait Increase as compared ith 1860... te, STA V4 40 @ ble al coont, but tbe tendency casual tranractions at 3% dit yang, yet $n money matters, no outeide mark: Dut if cotton ehould euptinue to Saturday; bat the assets largely exoeed the liabilities, and every en- gagement will be provided for. The Bt. Louis Democrat of Wednesday, after the suspension of specie payments, thus remarks:— The exchange market remains entirely unsettled, but more sight on the East selliug at 6 per cent um for bankabie funds than at a lower rate, Some of the bankers draw tn armall way for customers at 8 per cent and one bank reaeemed is own areortea branch paper in exchange, for which only 2 per cent premium was charged. — of selling and buying coin are quite uneettied and irene: some would buy gold at 334 premiom over bankable fuods, while some dealers eoid it 4 to 6 pre- minm, and as bigh as 10 per cent bas been known to be id. Silver was worth about 136 ov over baokaple nds. Currency about 2 per cent discount, or 2 to 8 per cent, The Philadelphia Bulletin of last evening re- marks:— The money market hag und: little shange. demand is not so active, and rb Repeal ye | on better terms than for many weeke past. At Baltimore the same evening, according to the Patriot— The money market shows less case than {it did imme- diately after the supension of the banks. None but first class paper can be negotiated on the street, and for this clare 1 to 14 per cent is paid. On undoubted oollaterals, for 60 to 90 days, 10 to 12 per cent is freely paid. The Chicago Tribune, in noticing the business of Wednesday last, says:— The money market bas been dull and quiet Sering the day in all departments. Exchange {s still so cept premium, apd buying rates are about 65, banks do not like to p» over 6 per cent, aud as it is by no means certein how long fhe high rates can continue, ‘here never was a time when our shrewdest were more at fault 8 to the future. As the panic cer- tainly, in {ig more serious aspect, came on with ap- parently little reason, 80 it may end at any time, and for reasons equally trivial and unexpected. The quotations for uncurrent money to-day are:— New England and New cm, Cinetppatt Philadelphia and Baltimore exchanges are very unsettled and advancing. We learn that there is now a million and aquar ter of gold accumulated in the Illinois State Trea- sury, and that the greater part of it will be dis- bursed here on the Ist of January, in liquidation of about $700,060 State debt and $300,000 interest. The payment at any time, if we mistake not, of any part of the outstanding indebtedness, is at the will of the State Treasurer. The Indianapolis Journal says:— In acase before the Sapreme Conrt yesterday, It decided that a bill of exchange drawn by some of free banks of this @tate was not the act of the bank un leas sont aby Hay Ppreaideot and casbier. Hitherto the 7 either of these officers to draw the gmt peek en regarded as sofficient; but the Court decides now that it i not sufficient. Tne de- cision was given ina case br against ihe Gosport Dy but one of its officers, Bark, one of whose bills. 8! was protested in New York for non-payment, and ro- turned home for collection, and recovery was resisted on ‘the ground that it was not the action of the bank. The Superintendent of the Minois Central Rail- road writes from Auburn that “large quantities of corn are cribbing on the branch; that the farm- ers are in fine spirits at the abundance of corn. Large purohases are being made at this point for New Orleans aad Texas. A Texas gentleman has just called upon me; he is buying 100,000 bushels of corn for that market.” The inquirers for land in the Central office are increasing from all parts of the country. The Com- missioner is in treaty with several Scotchmen for large farms. The sales in November will add up about 200,000. The tonnage of apthracjte lins east to tidewater was 26 follow: i 1859 1800. 1960. _ 1860. 1a! "eek. Week. Inor’ "6 88,236 26 272 — 11,964 14883 0-17.07 2g pa 113 - Lehigh Br 0 1 Del. A 1,160'9 or Del., Lack. &W.R.. 656,620 "760,917 200,207 Total for year....6,260,679 6965 998 615,18 687,815 691466 3,649 78419 470,448 — 102,971 Stock 1% 16% 184 6 09 eo oo 4000 Harlem 83, 26€0 [1 Cem RR be.. SO 1000 LaC&Mi! ig be. 15 5000 ChikNW2n. b8 18 2000 Gal & Cbt Ist m 80 La Ur & Mil RA. BOA) 10 re ‘om ved 106 Erie B00 804 100 2000 N Cerolina G's. 82 900 Harlom ii 11600 Missouri 6’ 6 00 ch SSSZSsssrcerees oe er . od 4060 MicC8pe Lm 1000 Mich Son s fh 100 phe Om! &R id RR Chi Bo&QoRR 16 Pao fe Ma’ ab cr eR 70.Gal & Ob! RR. 100 do... do oe bio CITY COMMERCIAL REPO! Sarcapar, Deo. 1—6 P. M. Fron. —Western and State brands of four were tn fair | demand, while the lowor grades wore steady, with the torn of prices in favor of purchasers. The salce onbraced about 10,000 bbis,, at $4 70 @ $4 85 for superfine Seate and ‘Western, and $4000 $6.90 for extra Mate, common to choice. Wrmat.—The market wee heavy, and about two cents per bushel lowor, with sales of €0.000 boabole, incloted in which were Chicago epring at $1 07, Milwaukee club at | #110. SL 12, amber do. $1 19% = $1 14, and red Western | at $120 8 $1 21, and white Michigan at $1.95 8 $1 90, Conn was casior, with salen of 40,000 bushole, at O52 for | Weetern mized, avloat, and at 675 for Wertern yollow. Poux.—Tho market was easier; more sol? at $16 15 and prime at $11. Wrameny was beavy, with sales of 200 bbis. at 193, riving at ‘Stak ov Tur Wxst—From New York at wh. From Rew Orieata sa, Harare Bo urriviog at Now Csnawss—From New Yi Le Putape — Fi New York arriving at Havana Bn From "New Orieaoe &4, Havane bi, arriving at New Dr Soro—From ye hig hoy at Havana 26th and New Uriears Havana Ar Fiving a1 New Sie Orr CrrreProm New York Soe ith, wrtring af New New York and Havana twenty From N« Asie jew Orleans 13th, Havana Eno eee et emoee for Matanzas on the 8b of eacD me wi Port of New York, December 1, 1860, CLEARED. Steamship Teutonia (Ham), Taube, Hamburg—Kumhardt 2» ‘Bteamahtp Ariel, Miner, Aspinwall—D B Allen. Steamship Bienvilie, Bulloch, New Orleans and Havana— . Crocberon & Co. Monticello, Gager, Alexandria, 2o—-H B Orom- Potomac, Watson, Baltimore—H B Cromwell & Patapeoo, Vail, Portiand—H B Cromwell & Oo. Margaret Avans, Warner, London—S B Morgan dy & Co. M Livingston Samson, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. ite—Smith Jones & 00. Onward (131), Wige Worl, Buras, Hafan, Char “iar Freee ‘ietley Caz, 38 aye, with rallrond nwa, tp rajan Heitey, Cartier, Walsb, Carver & Chass ‘Nov '26, on Georges Bante, sigaalp sera he em are Subslanm BWhycter trom furse Iehote teroce ; jo Arig Bonburat (Br), Mockler, Pictou, NS, 9 ¢ays, with coals ‘Schr Mosmonth, , Virginia, 2 days, Behr Jobo Waiter, Grito, Philedeiphia: 2 days, Rebr Richard A Wood, Cranmer, adeye Scbr Kila, Brown, Philadelphia far Providence. Schr Maine Brown, for Ne Sehr Isaac C Hertz’ Kpotford, "Eipabeaboor for Balam, Schr Abbott Lawrence, Studier, Elizabethport Echr James & Samuel. Davie, Kitzabethport for Pall River. Schr Mary & Bliza, jemplo, Blisabethport for New Haven, Bebr Water Witch Bulli, New London, 3 days. Rebr At Geaaerarh sear ir bre Sehr WF Burden. Aloany for Poa ey er nl Stesmer Macgie, Grumiey, Pb! bia. r Daylight Springer, New Medford. jescnester, Jones, Hip Don Quixcite, Nott, from Faochow a . Hougaa Ort Bast iiig OF U Brien ll by pla bret Mowe Ht Grinnell Pr oy David Ban fa gtd viBant Peceui W , from Hong Kong July 27, with mdse ‘Low & | ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, Capt Petrie, sailed yester day for Liverpool, with 96 cabin pamengers and 166 in the pteerage., ‘The steamshi; Tentonia, Capt Taube, mailed yesterday for Southampton and Hamburg, with 106 passengers. Sern Guisain, of Camhric which went ashore on Watch Spoken, &c. Bhip JG from Rio Janeiro for as shanna — aid Forms Peres oetein er ily ig aan. to i tuth—Arr ye. eae Habes bari rer no’ Marat Eason eaten og aoe Frakhoros 2a ke, "Dillgenoe,, | ey one bri walt, Higgtoe, 7 Haye, t Tiobetia, Jechsonine; J A Or riestan; Henrt? ettn Jones, G re fea Sage etic pee eae va w Wheiden, Real wallader, © ayton: i x Fi ea, Thomreon: J K Piater, Gandy; Samual iggics, 8 F Bolliday, Seaman, and Myrick, nceiphia; so oN Parker; by Feesend Raw mane Remeteli, and Wejilower, intabett Feit iin pee | Bary Mavkiv, Fay “sew York — Od Cy Sa it David Kis hee sea irre! he iri Bite ala, barks Hot ert Penbell remsine at ancl whneios Nov 23—In port tole Sota ee mre, te LESTON, Nor Z—Are Br io Sapewso! Sy a bark A 0: fomew BC Kay wot ni foo NYork Cid thip K Havre: Dee er a Here ON OAD b—Ar? i! » iy wad Eid ery cala el oy a 5 Tagen ha! Hadiey, do; bare Urowler, Arr ships Oonrier Tierteat Qnven BMW Ont cor Wit Foy (Bp, Watts Eeleeries bet a ambit, Below, ane Li oa ae, cent ta Pha? yo one = ant 1 barks Jae Watt (Mtr), Kinmond, asenall aod Diogenes st stein saa, For »— ‘aduiew, Neliy eioops Areenal, LPHIA. Mow 20 7 ay lewman, Newhur Miia, Dajton, on pent Ublet, Das pia, ‘Hote Wet se th hp Vib or fan Fraveleao, ~Varks Jee Sanih, Havana, Alnah, Trinkted a enn Ng ashe Ronse Hain Pike ’ ‘von Ml Graz, Boston Rey — port, Eng: ‘ane a A i" Dre l— ave. (hy te ohtp Alve . a re e trom, Langiin, London; brig