The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1863, Page 10

an Meine o = ‘ - nge'to demuad Ke courage to demai fare more than otbers oppressed. U) THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Meeting of the Sewing Girls Last Evening. Agitation Among the and Tailors. THE STAGE DRIVERS! do, den The Working Women t# Council. Q77y-THARB DELBOATES PRESEXT—ANT WUMERD ooTsr ANIZATION, BIC. ‘With many and strange feelings we found our way to STRIKE, ao. 28¥ Bowery ias1 evewing. Among these were sundry | nated. agresable anticipatiens and some slightly agreeable rem) miecences. At half pavt seven P, M. a meoting of work fag girls was to be beld, but before seven o'clock many fair forme wore in tho street, gazing anxiously up at tho dark windows and still closed doors, and waiting for them 40 open, Atxeven o'clock the doors were opened, and the young ladies began to stream in, gradually fling Me large room. Among them some rather elderly ladies were aiso to be noticed. The appearanée presented by the whoio, lage was very interesting. The ladies were, with Tow exceptions, plainiy attired—contrasti WHD women’s rights conventions avd otber kindred @embiies “very favorably. Many of them were exceed. tugly havdaome, and there was degree of Beauty, from what would be denominated plain. A beau. {ifad and talented young lady claims to be Lhe “motber @f the movement,’ una expresses Ler detormimation “purse” it. A LITTLE STORK. ‘Mra. 8. B. ANON arose and stated she was tho friend of her wex, and engaged laboring for them for the past ‘twelve years. This lady wore spectacies, and 8} wather @ sbrill voice. she bad a colored girl wi shew ber philanthropy. ‘A Dandeome young lady, very fivent of speech, arose 6 ee the meeting was one of delegates from the diferent working cstablishmente in the city, ‘ama not one for philanturopists to. parade thelr abilities and makefame in. The meeting evinced unmistakable gigns of approbation to this jast sentiment, and the first ppeaker resumed her seat, somewhat piqued. The most continuous and melodious chorus of yolcee ow came up from the vast tbrong of ludies who Milled the room. The ringing lai ‘of conversational powers plainly pronounced it @ ladies’ meeting. ‘The meet! was called to order by a gentleman who @id not want his name published in the papers, and who ‘was subsequently appointed chairman by the upanimous yotoe of the meeting. He stated there are $210 in the » and that a large mass meeting will be held m a ber to 33 delegates from some shop to retire Four secretaries were then appointed from among the young ladies to take the names of ali the delegates 10 the nue deneng is recognized as the Dry Goods A tion from the Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association of the city arrived and announced a dovation of $60 from that body. A vote of thanks was moved and ‘wpanimously carried. Surely the dry goods clerks must fee) that the woney was weil invested. Agontioman from the Carpenters’ Union arrived, made @epecch, and announced a donation of $50 from that so. ‘banks were a'so returned to the Carpenters’ Union. A letter of sympathy was read from Moses 8. Beach. After the reading of the letter, the secretaries reported Mfty-threo delegates, but as there were bundreas of the ones present, it was evident that all but delegates had not leit the room. 4 motion (0 call the association ‘The Working Women’s yon? was carried AQ executive committee of five was then appointed. & speech from the chairman then followed, in which be @xpiained that one object of the meeting was to obtain § e to take an hour or two off the working hours. A motion to instruct the Executive Committed to hold ‘@wase meeting in the Cooper Institute as s00n as possi- Ble was adopted. ob: On | les, days; and requested al} the ladies present who were | Suthorized to assure ~" NSW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1868—THIPLE SHEET. firme were motioned by the President, who not only ‘wore permacecatly yi d the nvanced rate of wage, but Rad sevens to ene oid ‘employ membere @f the aseo- ei n ions were made By Mr. Weber and oukese'as to the mance? in which to against the P” oprietors of certain shops who were making @ monopo- ‘y of the California ® certain ciaes of i of the stan prices, Mr. Jacob, President of the Williameburg branch few days rince belda Jame burg Turwers | very erertay encoting 40 reference to the question of wtrik- sug » details ofwhich do pot merit any mm, Jersey Cnty, &e.—some Gfty thousand, staty or seventy thousaad tailors, working for louning ‘frms $w New York for the Caliiornia and Western trade. members of the trade can carn, at the present rate of , 10 case their wives asaiet thom , working sixteen or eigbteen bours, Sundays their sewing ma- ines, Jo 860, when the price for tailoring was stil) @ general strike occurred. At that timo, however, ‘B0t Much of an advance was effected by the workmen, in the montb of May, during the present year, anether strike Occurred, when tho German Tailors’ Association origt- workmen of this branch of the trade are, ‘with the exception of some dve huadred, who are irish. men, exclusively German. ‘The prices paid at present, according to the adopted Price list of the Tailors’ Association, range from $2 to $6 for overcoats, for spring overcoats, $1 to $3; for frock coais, $3 to $4; sack Coats $1, $2 and $3; pautaloons, five shillings to $1 25; veats, ive shillings to $1 12. ‘The difficulty is, it appears, that the price bet fixed upon ‘by the ‘association’ is not generally paid, and the men, sv account of their scanty earnings, often lack the courage to ipsist upon the payment of the ad- vanced rate. ‘These matters were discussed at great length, and jt was determined, in conclusion, to make vigorous and United efforts to regulate this matter, and uuless their employers agree to an advange, @ genera) strike of the tailors wili probably ensue, A Voke from the Drug Clerks. YO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¢ Peeing what you are supporting ali bonest means for persons to obtain bigher wages, ta bebalf of the drug Clerks Jot one of them say a word. Persons suppose that © im | drug clerks receive first class salaries, yet their pay is hardly ever over thirty dollars per month, and when it 18 48 18 J0 8 first class store, where all the more must be spent for clothes. Think of 1—thirty dollars per month (at the most) for a person working day and night—tweoty dollars for board ana the rest for other @mpenses. Drug clerks, why will you lag behind the rest/ Demand twenty-five or fifty per ceut on your preseot wages, and if Dot granted refuse working until it is. Call a meeting and demand your rights. ONE OF THEM. The Dry Goods Clerks. 30 TH& DITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov. 18, 1863. ‘Jn regard t an article which appeared in your valuable paper on Sunday, the 15th inst., under the head of “ The Dry Goods Clerks,” wherein an allegation of their posi- tion and compensation for thoir services was made, | am yon that said statements are destitute of any foundation ia truth, and that said article @id not emanate from that body of dry [ome ag rks arly Closing ion. JOHN PLUNKET, Corresponding Secretar: Of the D. G. C. E. C. Association. 'Fhe Labor Movement In Beston, (From the Boston Post, Nov. 16.) Government having acceded to the representations of the workmen at the Navy Yard they will go to work this morning. Time—one hour after sunrise to sunset. The goose hangs high agaio. ‘The Coopers’ Union Association bas adopted the follo ing scale:—$3 50 per day (eight hours work) until Marc! 1. “Steady” men to have $2 50, aud “transient” $3 60 per day. ‘The strike of the boiler makers in East Boston is at an end, the employers conceding the demands made by the workmen. At ameoting of the Boston Printers’ Union, Saturday evening, a new scale of prices was adopted. Among the Let a it cents per thousand ems; composition upon ing papers is to be thirty-five instead of thirty cents, and upon the weeklies thirty-four ceuts. ‘“Wait- Statements of their grievances were then made by | ing” upon the morning papers is to commence at seven many of the ladies, and the meeting adjourned, Mecting of the Stage Drivers. ‘The meeting of the stage drivers arranged for oo Sun- @ay took place at midnight on Tucsday, at the corner of | wages. Wleventh sireet and First avenue. fhe attendance was quite large, and the proceedings were barmonious and Goneistent, The meeting was organized by the election ef o'clock P. M., instead of nine o’ciock, as formerly, abd {oe Price is to be thirty-five instead of thirty cents per jour. (From tho Leavenworth (Kansas) Conservative, Nov. 11.) The laborers on the new streets struck for hi ‘They were getting $175 and demanded §2 pe: day. Mesers. Ellithorpe, Adams* & Stee! reduced the wages to $1 60. Nearly all the men left; about Arty re- turved yesterday, {From the Boston Herald, Nov. 18.} ‘Mr. M. Fitzaimmons as chairman and Mr. Joseph Charlier | AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD—THE DISCHARGE OF Qeeccretury. ‘Ihe principal business was the considera. ton of the subject of the proposed strike. The com- mittee appointed on Bunday to wait upon the stage Wo eek for an increase of wage’ reported that the lines had acquiesced: — ickerbocker lines, Madison avenue ime, Con- | their @olidated Stage Company, Kast Broadway, Second street end Brosdway, and the Jersey City ferry lines. ‘ere several otber lines which have not yet granted the @dvance asked by the drivers. Yesterday morning all ie singe were running as usual. The drivers on the Secretary There | meeting was very large, some being obliged to LEADERS—MEETING OF WOUEMEN LAST BVENING. Sixteen of the prominent workmen in te recent suc ceesful movemeps ib regard to hours of labur in the Navy Yard bave beet discharged for their conduct. , A moovting of the workinen was held last evening at the City Ball to ager a i i8. Feu ek, representative to Was! the matter fore the President and 1) retary of the Ni Tl away for jack of room. Mr. Remick made his report, to the effect that on his arrival at Washington be was aided by Hon. Beory Wil- avenue line bave not asked*for am increase, and | 80 and other members of Congress. ‘The President gave > the ———. pee eee a the compro- mise of weve wday. The meeting adjourne emul vext Sunday evening. % a! ss, . The Turners. A JOURNEYMEN’S MEETING IN FORSYTH STREET. Op Tuesday night a mecting of the turners of this city | continue pe ‘was beid at No. Forsyth stroet, for the purpose of ar- Fenging for « strike for bigher wages. At a previous mecting the nucleus of a protective association, com- BPoved of some sixty or seventy members, was formed, wander the presidency of Mr. Nordenechild, who pre. @ided op Tuesday night. There are some two thousand turners employed in the various workebope in this city fm the manofacture of ivory, wooden, brass apd India Fabber goods, who ears at an average $1 50 per day. Av@ut five hundred of the number are Germans, who ave taken the initiative iu this movement, the rest be- ing Englishmen, Irishmen, &c. These men’ are employed {m some four hundred or five bundrod shops. ‘On opening the proceedings, while Mr. Eichmann was as secretary, Mr. Morrie McCrary was elected Vice » Whose business it should be to interpret :be , which, for the most part, were eonducted iz | proceedings, tbe German lavguage. ‘Thereupon a previously pointed committee submitted @ report iv favor of form: pr a. on ® permanent basis, with a vi ge ‘men at the rate of twenty-five per cent, but to elevate tbe trade pioyers were invited to take ut i they wished to ad- vance y Waa experienced when the report was read, which, being writieu in the German Tanguege, Waa Bot understood by the persons of the Poglieh tougue pre- Sent, sano copy of the report in English had been pre pared. The resol submitted were eventually adopt. 'y include the provision that the workmen— to accede to the just demands those members of the trate who ith or hinder the workmen in their on @ biack list, ana their topo of the members of the asso- bers of the mem! new upion—shall euter upot upoo astrike in a Tatlors. MAGS MERTING IN AVENUE A. During the past few days a very urgent call for a mass meeting of the tailors of New York and vieinity, for the Purpose of devising meava to Dstier their condition, was oa in the German daily papers, igh read 4s fol. ‘“eting of the tailors of New York aud vicinity . morning at headquarters, in No, RO ers he Tailors’ Assveiation, me terest in the ‘alt others of the trade who. take Newb of the work attend, Look st the move- i other tiades., They , what they have a right to uosa.., want, ve you not t jain what they wan: on You: th the tailors, that causes them to stir that they may bs while they have to toil day and night. ‘There- and participat by to this —— ' im thie mat your Qi Senne of the Cen! Organization of the Fattors’ Areocistion."’ ‘This tailors’ association nuntbers some four thousand ‘members, composed of tailors of this city and vicinity, ‘who labor for New York clotbiers, and it originated Qt & previous #trike movement. They complain that @dvance previously made is not only, under the present Sircumetances, too small, but i generally pot paid by the Berge Orion jo tbie city Poreuant tw the above call, the New fajlors turned Gut in full force on Sunday Jeast the meeting room in avenue A was The mecting wax calied to order by Mr. H. Fischer, the President of the Tail Association, who war ealled upon to act o# chairman. Ae the meeting was Compored exclusively of Germans, the proceedings were Conducted in the German language. In the first place a re- rt by a committee, which had been appointed previously wait apo was submitted through a Mr. Weber—a report which proved to be very unsatistactory, | Inaammuch av most of the bosses bad not condeseunded to | give a he committer, it appeared, Saturday the firms of Brooks Brothers, ‘olgman & Co, Meade & Mur- <X Haating, “Myer, Adler & ‘The majority of the bosees had, bow ver, promised an increase, im wade by Lhe rest of tho empleo: | A member of (be Cutters’ Association, Mr. Diegelmann, | then tade and urgeot appeal, calling upon the arsembied Yo Ftand firm ana aM) doubtless De trewted like men. in view, With OOF Uniled aotion they would gato nothin oa. President pointed to the ‘ke of the machin aod tbe car drivers, as an ed Setion and courngs on ‘he yp end = stiributed the i in their efforts to better ther Srimnees oo ihe pat of members an advance should be ths Call. Several him a lotter to the Secretary of the Navy, requesting him to give ful) and immediate attention to the matter, and that officer, after juvestigating the circumstances, promptly acceded to the request of the workmen as per- fectly reasonabie and ja:t. Remarks were made by various workmen, including Mr. Remick, who earnestly requested the workmen to ably at work. Whon the matter was pro- rly represented at Washington he thought the men who been 80 unjustly removed would be reinstated, but if not it was their to quietly submit, and aid the gov- ernment to the full extent of their ability in putting down the rebellion. He thought that even if throug error; the government did uot reinstate those who had been discharged, théy would not suffer, for t were all capable of taking care of themselves. 'A committee was ‘appointed to draw a petition to the Secretary of the Navy for the reinstatement of those who had been discharged, to be signed” by all the workmen. Another committee ‘was appointed to raise money to pay these gentlemen their wages while they were out of employ. The meeting adjourned with loud cheers for the leaders in the late movement, The Gridiron Rallroad and Whe City Avenue Lines. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Hon, Judges Sutberlavd, Leonard and Barnard. Nov. 18.—The New York and Harlem Railroad Com- pany vs. The Forty-second Stred and (Grand Strea Perry Company, in the maiter of the application of John Kerr and others to use and to run over parts of the tracks of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Lines,—bese causes have been 00 argument, a8 already noticed, ou appeal, the preacnt Companies contending that the Legtsiature has no right to grant the power (o otuier parties vo run over their track ihe Harlem, Sixih Avenue and kighth Avenue Railroad: heretofore empowered by the State and city authorities: claim that the franchise in the acts through which thoy had their tracks paves Propérty, end power cannot be given by the Legislature to anyother companies to use them without their cousent. That the act of 1860 autboriz- ing the Gridirov Raiiroad to rua on their tracks ts uncousti- tutional and void, for the reason that it takes p.ivate pro- pers Without couseot. The Seventh Avenuo Company avé applied to run over the Sixth and Eighth from Canal street through West Broadway to the Astor House, It was shown that this track was already used by the Fighth and Ninth Avenue Companies, and that cars ran on it at the space of every twenty seconds apart, and it, was contended that to permit avother company to run on the same track would destroy its use, Counsel for the Harlem Company, Mr, Clark; for Sixth Avenue, Mr. Burrell; ex Judge Dead for Fighth Avenue Mr. Moses Ely for Forty-recoad street ferry, and Hamil toa W. Robinson for Seveath Aveuue. Decision of tue Court reserved. An the Maitor of the Cetiovari of Peter V. Husted, —This was & motion to remove the proceedings on habeas corpus ae to aon of Adelaide Husted. Mr, Dean moved it because there had been no final adjudi- cation in the caso, It appears that Mr. Husted bad been aq Mged guilty of & contempt of court in maxing an erro. 0U8 return to the writ of habeas corpus; that, after the or) 1¢F for bis imprisonment had been issued, and he bad not oan arrested, be obtained a writ of certiorarigs- moving the pfdces,% © the General Term It was ob- jected th ey after arrest was the amadv. Tbe Gourt held tholf decw..” V0" watt Fr " ecw. w Lion. tn order vs <selds usted, ox Judge sean fer Tasudge Woiting for Mrs. Husted. * e085 arrivals aan ad ry }e owe AvanaaSdeamship le Cafdenas, } Antawas, J A, Goran’ Pere Witt Sint, 1D ‘hinge, Wp Sovuien BF Bam: forih, J © Canas, J’ W Siapigs, Me P Lehman. M Pinneoan,, wea taeee SS Caian tty Hbtar, Be Ya iser, SAE Soon servant, J Muller, W Leopold. >” 2 Goarke Hodson, uel my r cnames Ane ei'biivo, Reinon Geren, Manuel Hare Jose ales, ‘Thos lione—and eight iu the stenrage. DEPARTURES. Livanreot Steamship, Chtoa—W D Ryder, FF Dorr, A Canad Lewis, John J % Heaton, Somieoa wi Bren New For fade acts) on Hoime, Manchester; Heacen, fur and ire iL Wright, Geo Kreweloury, New M Baltimore: Capt P Smith, Col Moore, Esedbe, Holsimb peaware: Win King. Mr and Mrs D Lomeere, New York; A Gifin' land; his Excellency & . Vener A Cun J Ro) uel man.) Mackay, Montreal; J B Crou Ma Kanuch Montreal; Jno A Jones, New to'k; Cap Tebedryched, Lieut Felson, Russian Navy; P is «New York, M Well, Count Zappilto, agbam, Mr and Mrs Guedin, Ni ‘ompaon, Liverpool, Westray, Mra a Mes Dod ad children, Ie? Morram, WB York; Thos Bone, John W Day, Ohio; Mr and M Canaia; DW Roddis, Thos Gordon, Callforn: Janae, Professor ppeline, Laly, Jno MeLachen, P aeoll writ ft Barlow, England; Ro! i ia and child, dock. New ra Re Strace, J B Kead, mabip YaromF Random and sister, hid; Alfred Dothonde, Geo F Bteen ders, ™ a Baris, Horace Hilaby BR Case, Mee Col Wm Leach, AM: Anna Mullen, M Heuroeaer, Mr 3 Davenport aud son. © Rraner, J F rie and here cubidren: Biter Rew ry Bi fe children, Juseph Frawepie, Map; = pou vibere ib bP eersge, peal ig . Mon 5 Laare, New York. | * CITY POLITICS, The City Juag' Judge Barnard—Nemination of Boole for Mayor—The Civil Justice Warfarc— Schee) Commissioners, dc. Political afairs are somewhat mixed at present. The ‘The vote with that district counted to both, ‘the doings of she Wil- | eperations of the politicians only imereage the muddie, | McCunn’s yole as the canvassers binte it to be, wild ‘The reguiar mgchines and the outekle ckirmishers manage eted — somehow to keep matters well stirred up and to a great extent enveloped in mystery. One of the moet interceting features cf the looal politica) goesip to equaddie will soon lay one n, Wi worth and Garvin in that district, ad not count that cast | ab twe o'clock, trom the reshdches heap. for McCunn and White, without clearly volatiog ibe let- ag a Btaten Is: Dovessary, 1 the ip? maxet ter apd spirit Of the election laws of the State. and Gessip—Namored item i ‘The vote without that district stands:— Poworts 32,501 counting . $3,134 33,676 158 ‘MeOuno. Bosworth. MeCunn’s majority connected with the City Judgesbip. The | ‘The result, therefore, as we understand 1t, will be the ‘the position shat it is supposed Judge McCucn | game eithor way. McCunn has a majority whether the 0 8 quite amusing; and, if we are to | returns of that district are rejected or counted. But if Deltove all that is said, Goveruor Seymour intends to give | the Supervisors should take it into their heads to count the us threé or four City Judges. We are unable to say | foaworth vote in the disputed district, and refuse vo whether it te because he considers that it will take thet | gjiow the correction made for McCann, and thus rule him number to be equal to Judge McOunn, or for geome other reason. Several of the city papers announced last week that out, then Bosworth would be counted in by fifteen ma. jority. ‘This course seems to be urged by a portion of the republican and the Supervisors adjourned until to-day, Governor Seymour had tendered the appointment to John | when the whole question will be argued by avle counsel HH. Anthon, Feq. This report, we understand, comes di- rect from Mr, Authon himself, and ts based upon a remark said to bave been made by him, that during the late can vase for the State election Governor Seymour stated to him (Anthon) that if Judgo McCunn was elected to the Superior Court be wou'd appoint him to the vacant City Judgeship. In corroboration of this fact is the singular circumstance that some of the friends of Anthon, and especially an official appointed by Governor Seymour, ‘who has been very active in trying to break the machine, op both sides, the courts. ‘The whole matter may yot be taken into Compliment to City Inspector Boole. FRESENTALION OF RESOLUTIONS BY THE BOARD OP ® ALDERMEN. City Inspector Boole, the nominee of the united demo- cracy for the honorable position of Mayor, was the re- cipient on Monday afternoon of a very baudsome testimo- nial from his former volieagues and admirers in the Board of Aidermen, ‘The testimonia) consisted of an engrossed ‘opposed all scratching of Judge McCunn on election day,and | eopy of the complimentary resolutions passed, by that at tho same time worked against Garvin ail they could, who is known to bea favorite of theGovernor, These circumstances-show very plainly that somebody expected | panicl E. Delavan. to be appointed to an office. Those who know the Gover- nor do wet credit the statement that he pledged the ap- dered it since the election, It is also understood that Board some months ago, on the cecasion of Mr. Boole’s appointment as City Iuepector in the place of Colonel ‘The resolutions were magnificently engroesed by Mr. David Stanton and enclosed in an elegant oval black walnut frame, beautifully carved and ornament- Pointment. Atany rate, others claim to have been tea- | eq, with gilt bands and other tasteful decorations, The frame ie surmounted by the figure of an American eagle. Tammany and Mozart Hall wil unitedly present the mame | Qn the margin are photographs of the members of the of Samuel Jones fer that position. Should that be the | poard of Aldermen, while in the centre is a graphic like- cage, which, from present appearances, admits of no doubt, it may make a little difference, with Mr. Antbon and al] ‘others who imagine they bave the iuside track. There are numerous re- porta from Albany tbat the Governor has decided to ald in smashing the regular machives here, If this is the case, the presentation of Samuel Jones’ name by Tammany and Mozart together wil! bring a direct issue on that point, The fact that all the leaders of the party ness of the City Inspector himself. On the right is Doth | drawing of the City Hall, and on the left a ship is seen on the stocks. The remaining space is occupied by a copy of the resoultions referred to above. The testimonial alto- gether is a splendid specimen of the engrosser’s art, aud reflects great credit on Mr. David Stanton, the gentleman who 80 ably executed the commission entrusted to him by me ‘apd associates of our active and energetic City inspector. @ presentation ceremony took place about three o’clook yesterday aftern von in room No. 41 of the Astor House, where a select gattering of the private friends of ‘that wae successful unite in urging the appointment of | Mr. Boole, together with a ‘full representation of the Mr. Jones will place the Governor in an Awkward posi- ton if it ie true that be has already tendered the appoiut- ment to Mr. Anthon. This question is decidedly ap- Proaching a muddle, and to all appedrances will bring to | Jacobs. Board of Aldermen, had assembled, Among those present were Aldermen ‘McCool, Jeremiah, Mitchell, Ryers, Hardy, Fox, Masterson, Chipp, Heary and Long, besides the Rev. Wm. Boole and Me=ers. Thompson, Manning and proceedings by a few fe- rman Ryans opened tho Alde! the surface a considerable amount of dirty linen before marks, explaining the object of the meeting, and then it i over, if not a grand democratic row. not resigned yet, nor is there anything in the law requirigg him to do 80. It is true that be cannot act both as City Judge and Justice on the Superior Court bench; butcannot Recorder Hoffman at- tend to the duties of City Judge for a year? MoCunn has not resigned or given any intimation that be will resign. The Governor can make no appointment until he does, ‘and from certain circumstances we imagine that he will not fesign, if by #0 doing a ‘machine smasher” is to be appointed, There was a rumor about town on Saturday that Judge Barnard @oula resiga on the 1st of January, for the pur- pose of engaging in the tobacco business with his futher- in-law. The source that the ramor came {rom is such as to give it at least the air of probability; but from the fact that It was said in the same connection that Mr. Jones would be pressed for the vacancy we can as yet view the matter only as @ rumor. may, there ts an interesting time abead for the democracy. One of the most important, and we believe the most Some of these | called upon Alderman Jeremiah to make the formal pre- aspirants had better bear in mind that Judge MoCunn has | sentation. Junmyian in respond delivered a very neat and appropriate speech, during which he spoke iu the most eulogistic terms of the energy, pluck, ability and true beartedness of City Inspector Boole, wii®, he said, had exhibited the most extraordinary executive talent in all the positious which he bad filied, and was now called upon to occupy the highest station m the gift of the citi- zens of New York. He felt confident that Mr. Boole would be elected by the people, and that iv his new and future sphere, bis whole aim would be the wel-are and interests of this great metropolis. Mr. Boog returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him in the following brief speech:— ALDERMAN JREMIAM AND GENTLEMEN OF TBE BOARD OF ALDERM&N—Laboring under the disadvantage of a diseased throat, I shall be constrained to crave from you a little indulgence, and say but few words, while my feelings would lead me to indulge in a lengthy reply to the very eloquent speech in which I bave recei from you the valuable testimonial of the esteem of my colleagues Board. I thank you for your expression, 80 spon- taneously made, of your personal esteem, and unalloyed approbation of my course of conduct as City Inspector, and kindness of my Bo that as it and having been, through the inated to the high and responsible posi- friends, nominate and responsible Timor Mazer of the cliy, 1 bog 10 assure you thas when: elected to the piace, I shall try to show to the people of citing, Contests in this canvass is that for the positions of pe peered rere gry eed ‘not misplaced, Civil and Police Justices, We understand that no arrange: ments have beon made between Tammany and Mozart ae to which districts each will ‘take, bat that matters are | }70re invited down stairs to will no doubt be dome in most without auy serious trouble, inasmuch in ail but one istrict there are candidates for both Civil and Police Justices to be elected. These positions are of great im- portance, and we fear will not meet the attention that they deserve from our better class of citizens. The row. dies will be sure to be on hand to vote, As the nomina- tions were set dowa for last night all comments on the candidates are useless. We trust that the public will bear in mind that there is to be one School Commissioner in each ward | D0Pe® this success, elected. The position of School Commissioner is of more importance in this city than any Other position. We have one of the best systems in the country. All tha: is needed is good men to administer it. We trust that no party will disgrace itself by nominating worthless candi- dates. This, in fact, isa position in which all parties should drop politics and go in for the best men, without regard to political preferences. Such men as Miller, of the Seven- -teouth ward; Tuthill, of the Fifth; Larrimore, of the Eleventh; Adams, of the Fighth; Vance, of the Sixteenth; Brennan, of tbe Sixth; Curtis, of the Eighteenth, Stout, of the Twenty-first, aod others that we could mention, should be supported by all who have acy Gesire to keep the educational interests of our city in the hands of judicious men, without regard to party. They have shown by their past career thay. they are prompted in their action solely by a desire to improve aud perfect that department of our city government and make it what it should be—the pride of every New Yorker. At any rate we want no pothouse politician, who only desires the position to enable him to work bis way iuto otber offices. Let none but good, true and worthy men be nominated on apy of the tickets for school officers and ali will be weil. Nomina’ Last Night. REPUBLICAN ALDERMANIC NOMINATIONS. ‘The Republican Aldermanic Conventions met !ast night and made the following nominations: — iicJona v. camel omaric (LOUMCILMANIC NOMINATIONS. ‘The Tammany and Mc.“ Councilmanic Conventiont met last pight, with the follow \08 repult:— pisTRK. M. Cassidy, Owen Keenan, Fred. Reprer, Joba Galv! Thomas julie, P. F. Blinn. DermicT. Jobo G. Haviland, Geo, Schaffer, R. G. O'Connor, M. C: Gross. | John Houghtalin | Geo. McGrath,’ James Murray. David Fitzgerald John Brice, FOURTE DISTRICT. adjourved, TAMMANY JUDICIAL 001 INVENTION, Civil Jastice—Frederick F. Loew. s Police Justice—Edward J. Shanley. NINBTEENTE WARD ALD?~ bee # Tbe National Democrs”” -=AtAH10 NOMINATION, , _ -e@ Unlobd Association of the Nine tevath ward 160 fzay nominated Robert McGinnis for Alderman. VuIAD JOMICIARY DisTRICT. Captait J°"am Downey received the people's Union nomi. pation "49 evening in the above district for Police Jus- tee. The Canvass of the City=Is McCann Elected? ‘The Supervisors mot again yesterday to conclude the canvass of the votes of the last election, and to receive the report of the canvassers of the Tenth election dis- triet of the Eighth ward, The official returns, as sent to the County Clerk’s oMce, returned the vote for Bosworth and Garvin, bat did not give the vote cast for McOuna, ‘White or Schmidt. The police retaros on the morning ‘after election had recorded for that district 173 for Mo- Cunn, 62 for White and Tfor Schmidt, The vote that was recorded in the oMcial retarne for Garvin and | Doaworth corresponded with the police roturte, on the morning after election. The district can- vassers and poll clerk say that it was @ clerical | error in not recording the votes for McCunn and White, | and etate that McCunn actually received one hundred and soventy three and White fifty-two votes. The question now arises, will the district Canvaseers be allowed to correct the returns or not? All admit that the returns are erroneous. If #0, canvassers, according to all prece dent and jaw, will either be obliged to have the cor. rection made or else reject the returns from that dis- | trlet. ‘They cannot receive and count them with evi Ménce that they are wrovg. They must either rajoet the roturnn altogether or else haye them corres'ed, be impossible for them 0 coun! the voi cast for Bos- ke i te win | SRA 8 Fears and 1 month my abiisty will be taxed to secure and preserve the in- tereste of the people. ——- At the conclusion of Mr. Boole’s remarks the Sumer. Artemas Ward in California. San Francisco, Nov. 17, 1863. Artemus Ward delivered his first lecture hero last Fri- day evening to a crowded house. The receipts were two thoasand three bundred doliars. Artemus says that he like 8 Ledger story's “10 be con- tinued.” SS SES MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ayans—Hanronp.—On Wednesday, November 18, at the Second Baptist church, in Plainfield, N. J., by tne Rev. Mr. Luke, Simmoy M. Ayers, of Jersey City, to Lourss, daugnter of Capiain William L Hanford, of Sootch Plains. No cards Bawepict—Ronixsoy.—On Weduesday, November 18, @t the Firat Baptist church, by the Kev. Thomas D. An- derson, the pastor, Mr. Uvinctos Brgpict, of this city, So Kas unis © Beggnos, damghter of Jeb Bodine, of jereey a Baooxs—Ho.snook —Un Tuesday, November 17, at the residence of the bride's father, by che Iev. W. H. Pendie- ‘ton, Grorcs Brooks to Miss MARY HOLBKOOK, both of this ci ‘Copr—Dovae. On Tuesday, November 17, at St. ‘Ann’s church, by the Rey Thomas Gallaudet, Mr. Joun \ W. Conprr to Mise Canouine FE. B., daughter of the late Seril Dodge. Ci.anx—Steverson.—-On Thurafay evoving, November &, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, Mr. Tu G. Cuagm to Miss Ayxa Maria Demanest—Demanest.—At Engiewood, N. J., house of tbe bride’s parents, by tue Rey. Dr. Van Houten, Heway J. Demanmst lo Magia L. Demarest, botb of Engie- FRANKLIN—MoRRI#ON —On Tuesday, November 17, at the Collios House, Great Barrington, ., by the Kev, Ff. 8. am, Jams 8. Franxuuw to Mary F., daughter of Joha Morrison, all of this city. Facan—Ryovek.—On Thursday evening, November 12, ‘at 8t. Francis Xavier’s church, by the Kev. Father Dau Dress, Jauns N. Fagan to Datis M., only daughter of the late Ryder, of this city. California and Canada please copy. Junmpos—Born.—On 1 y , Uetober 6, by the Rev. Dr. Mattison, Mr. Surrw D. Jexmyos to Muss Mania E. Bory, both of this city. No cards ‘Mahcuawt—Wittaus.—On Thursday, November 12, at fo Nathae dag wr oR. re pete a * 1LUaMs, of & jot |, of Harlem. No cards. Sorcrama—Oakes. —On Tuesday, November 17, by the eo MC Ie Hesay P. moro oF oy — 00, N. J., to FANNIB A., Youngest aauguter of the late Oakes, of Boston. —On Tuesday, November 17, at St. Paul's church, the Rey. Morgad Dix, 2. M. ‘Trucma, gr Baltimore, to ‘Alexan- H . ee A ene late , Mather, is city. xxs—Duworr. Ou Tuesday evening, November 1o Vamsi 1, d: Rev. Mr. Mr. Eowany Vaxaken EAA ¥ of Garry Demott, ail of Yay Marsa—Avass.—In Brookiyn, on We iy, fo oucbor 18, b the Rev. Wm. Reiley, D. D., Journ J.” Vax Maran to Rui M., daughter of Daniel Ayres, Beq. Raw —At Yoakers, ce tourehay, Nertmnac” 12) the ‘wile Of Hunny M. Rayua, of a daughier, mS. s rd BOARD ©. Besanran, i Tomains will be taken to Tro: interment, where Wr the fancral pervices will be held. od ‘eunnarr.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 18, Epwin Atrnoxso, comment oe = Robert aud Rosalie Beu- ths ani a py oy hE relatives im respectfully invited to at. tend the funerai, this (Thursday) afterooon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bie parents, 29 Hamilion avenue. rs please a - Baowan tn Brookiya, ou Weduesday, November 18, Many Ex1zn, daughier of Robert W. and Mary Browne, jovember ft, Wiuuam ged & years, 10 month and 18 days, neral will take piace this (Thursday) afternoon, et ven eink trons Abs vesksense of ter arent, Thir’ teonth street, near Third avenues, South Brooklyn. “On ‘morning, November 17, Rev. ‘The friends tend the funeral bia late residence, southwest corner of Classon @¥enue and Hickory street, this (Thure- ') afternoon, at two o'clock. UD y morning, November 17, after a short illness, Marts J. Couss, daughter of the late Issac U J. Coles, ‘The relatives and frignds i$ bo tf are respectfully invited to attend juiers!, ul At tree o'clock , at Grace chufo.:, without f F notice. CaLLaguax.—On Tuesday moro! November 17, Eo- Gunn Catsaoian, late of the Fifteenth rey!ment New York State Engineers, iu the 26th year of hisage, 4 | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fuperal, from the pean SS ot, pear | han, in Eeat Seventieth sirec ie (ibureday) morning, at half pase “°O | ‘The remains will be taken to St. Lawrence's fourth street, near Fourth avenue, aud wary Cemetery for interment. Wednesday, November 18, Axpasw | Ciaypgwen.— Oo Ti | Crmwornen, to the 844m year of hie ago, The relatives aud frieods of the family, and of Robt. M. Piel! sod Jno. W. and James Graydon, are respectiully d to attend the funeral, on Friday aitervoon, at half clock, from the Presbyterian church, cor. | Grandeed Crcaby eteesta. at embor 17, Ray Toxrniss, the nd the nate Lowen A Denyse, “Ube Fe tives abd friords of the family are reapect!: Juvited to atte’ bis funeral, tuis (Tuareday) aiternoon, | way. E Oscar 8pence, are ly invited to attend further invitation, "a solemn requiem mass for Of his soul will be celebrated @ funeral services will tak pital, this (Tuarsday) aftera0op, at two o’clock, The relatives and friends the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. The r will be interred in Nayal Cemetery, Brooklyn. « Rine.—in Jeans. City, N. J.,0m Monday morning, No ‘vember 16, of intiami croup, 1s4a0, youngest gon of Isaac and Elizabeth Edge, in the 9th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew’s church, Sussex street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoon, as Uhree o'clock, Every.—On Suvday, November 8, at one o'clock, of consumption, Mr. Evkry. ‘The remains were interred in the Union Cemetery, cor- ner of Teuth and Washington stroets, Philadelphia. Fieip.—On Wednesday, November 18, Mary Axn, wife of Richard Field, aged 30 years. ‘The remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery, on Friday m his late residence, 489 Pearl effect. FRIEL.—Suddenly, at the New York Hospital, on Wednesday, November 18, Danuu, Primi, aged 27 yours, a native of Ramelton, county Donegal, Ireland. ‘Tbe funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the City The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. FrreraTaick.—On ‘Tuesday, November 17, Axx, wife of James Fitzpatrick, aged 25 years, @ native of Stradbelly, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The relativ€s aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to atto:d the funeral, this (Thursday) ROOD at one o’clock, from her late residence, 171 Kast"tweaty- Firsozmatp.—On Wedn , November 18, Laviv1a AMANDA, Only child of James B, and Elvira W. Fitzgerald, aged 1 year, 10 months and 21 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, at the residence of her father, Ezra M. Stratton, No. 60 Eldridge street, on after- ‘Boon, at half. past one o'clock. ‘Frrcczratp.—On Wednesday morning, November 18, ot angen pion, plone een ae son of Jobn and Ellen Fitzgeraid, io the 34th of bis Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow’s Dublin and Belfast papers please copy. Gayionp.—After a short iliness, on Tuesday evening, Noyember 17, Kvwaxp Morgan, youngest child of piiniee and Caroline Gaylord, aged 2 years, 2 months 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are invited to at- tegd the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, Fair- mount avenue, South Bergen, N. J.; this (1bursday ) aiter- noon, at three o'clock. ‘Hakan.—On Tuesday, Nov 11, after @ short nd painful iliness, Mancanur, daughter of Michael aud Mar- garet Haran, aged 19 years and 2 months. ‘The relative 4 friends of the family are respectfully fovited to attend the fuoeral, this (Thursday) al’ fat two o’olock, from the residence of her parents, No. Centre street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Ce- metery for interment. Hyatr.—On Tuesday, November 17, Mra. Keaa Hyatr, wife of Mr. Platt Hyatt, in the 724 year of her age. ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family, and the mem. bers and congregation of the Fifth avenue Baptist churen, are invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 16 West Forty-fourth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at five o'clock. The remains will be taken to Westport, Cunn., for joterment, on Friday morning. Lyonano.—Oo W , November 18, after a short and severe illness, FRANCIS , @ native of Charle- ville, county Cork, Ireland, in the 57th yoar of bis = The (riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon at one o’clock, from his late residence, 801 Third avenuc, be- twoen Fifty-sevonth and Fiity-eighth streets. New Redeye ig sl ppreer en I Mxnutt.—At Greenwich, Conn. , oa ', November 16, Many Jann, wife of G. Merritt daughter of the late John Pease, Fsq., of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! the funeral services, at her late ree! twelve at 9:30 {URDOCE ‘Wednesday, November 18, Jaxe, infant danguter of Joka D. and Jane Mardoeb, agede2 months , this (Thursday) afternoon, at one O'clock; from the residence of ber parents, 340 Eighth ‘MoAwpaew.—At Clifton, 8. I, Louma Maup, youngest daughter of James C- and Julia WcAndrow, aged 9 months. On Tuesday Roszrr Mo- ‘atterpoon, at two of Water and ‘The rev. clergy, his relatives and friends, are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, this Cooney mora- ing, at half-past nine o’clock,from ibe Church Imma culate Counce; ‘fourteenth street, where a ry mass of requiem will be offered up for the of bis soul. His remains will be interred in Calvary Ce ys Belfast and Londonderry papers please copy. O’Ngit —On Wednesday, November te teasers, wie of Henry O'Neill, aged 3% years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and (rieads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 252 Hudson street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. “Her remains will be taken to Bronxville for in- termen: Quivon.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, November 17, Maar Quivon, wite of Doctor John KE. Quidor, late of that city, now surgeon of volunteers. Revau, —-On Wi morning, November 18, at one o'clock, Exewon Ravat, widow oi William Revell, aged 68 ears. % ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her gon inlaw, F. E. Naylor, No. 121 East Twenty-cigoth Street, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. Ricuanpsox.—In Washington city, on Tuesday, Novem. Der 10, Rev. Jamas Rictanpsom, in the 46th year of bis son of the late Hon. Jagses Richardson, of Dedham, At the time of his death he was connected with the United States Sanitary Commission, His remains were toterred at Cypress Hilis, Long Isiand, on Saturday, No- papers y Samnipan.—On Tuesday, November 17, Many Jane Sumapax, widow of Thomas W. Sheridan. ‘The funeral = yaa her bat pany ay Henry street, irsday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Toukay--At Madigon, N->0a Wednesday, November 18, after a wee palnftl ilinoes, Mrs. Mary Torasy, in the 62d year of her ago. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, om Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. N. ¥ Var blown ada Tega, Novenber 11, Mr, Jacos Vax Be lived 60 be died, in the arms of Jeus,. friend* are respectfull; teat the fun {elas ie Feslaonce of his father, at Con- troville, on the Bergen Potnt Plank road, thie (Thursday) afternoon, ‘clock. —* RBIs 2} years. fy ‘The friends and acquaintances of wae ~ the fam. ‘9¥) s=-thar, Gordt Wahler ~ Veme~ oe) tidridge street, iaiatse On Welneaday, Nov 18, Many, widow Watson ai of the family are respectfully invited to pcceehag meee og 301 First aveuge, on Friday af- Seat} New Lotts, on Tuesday, November 17, : , November 18, of consumption, years. place thie (Thursday) afternoon) (or his uncle, David 2: won. L. Wine, aged ber Cumeeat wil aks | Gardner, 07 GON street, Brooklya. copy. Newburg papers ERICAN NOTRL, BROADWAY AND BIGRT Street, on the Buropean pian, Rooms en suite and eingly, 600, and $1 per day R BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT ion fron Rin fol a Coren Uae Roquaa « rd. THE LECTURE SEASON. RTART L ‘URI DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN winks ttce, erase eae fate ‘artien wuable to a forwarded on receipt of 10 ceats by addressing Secretary of the New York Museum of Anatomy. x = .¥. HATCH. W. BOTURE.—MA& CORA 1. tou Wi por itr Prue. wenyen, 50 SIRE, 6 cn OP wus A493 Post oie. eget Dest aod only iia, Cee and every articl® relat) By Sieh COLLENDER, corner mreets, New Yors. LBC. | cardiac — | ME STANDARD AMERICAN HLLJASD TABLE ails, Tee la 2 8) mie nt is THROAT. or 1 FEE aoene WHICH CAN ar “AND oF DRUGGISIS: GENERALE Ee ac iotdre strony Fiikdiphi, were er medline sais ige Weiat haa tron before thé publ asa has gxined ultbvery, for the cure of the abuvet diacaseg has Pro perfect we been cured by it w! Pr hen all any Fr throat are. they take a stronger bold and firmer in another form, as‘e fects cannot die ‘There 1s but one legitimate cause for all di! Head the following certidcatea:— of the Hye, Bar and Throat, eas bo asbe ct her oswe No. ye, Ear an can 2 roo! )- 25 Bond street, until Friday atD.o'clock, and after that Use: on Tuesdays aid Wednesdays, The medicines can be had at the ollice at all times, WHAT MRS, THOMPSON SAYS. wleast Batsos lee hegnce uae, Me ar eM, re janover street, haye been quite deaf in my rightear for thirty . On years. last Wednesday I read in the Ledger of @ great cure per- formed by Brs. M. G. Bi ‘Mr. Decoster, and videatialiy, L went to see her. Mrs, B. treated me G ra. B. ness on Thursday, the 12th inst, and on Friday, day, Tcotld bear well, even when spoken to im an under . On Fi night, at back seat to know if f bad really reoov: red. rateful astonishment I found thatl ould bear Geprivation of which for so many years b caused me much sorrow. Thanking God for thus delivering me. Tcommend Mrs. M. @. Brown to the confidence of the public, M. B, THOMPBON. A REMARKABLE CURB. 4 CASE OF THE WORST TYPE OF CHRONIC BORE Eyes of Twenty-tive Years’ Standing Cured by tay Mets val Discovery, I, Eliza B, Jeffriea do poslive Totty that I have been suffering for twenty-five yeara with diseased eyes, taken: from measles when a child, 1 cannot describe the nature of ali my sutterings, but 1 will state that my e; ran corrup- on abd water 4.1 the ime. bo Rane ‘8 algo out down to my chin, and the matter fi both eyes and face kept constantly dropping on my dress, Anyamount of was spent for a cure, All the ductors 1 applied to. f render me any relief. I bad concluded to suffer on uatil I pS die, but ere od Bo pay raion phir the wodder- ‘ul cures per orme irs. wo sh mi cured, My frisode Inaghed ar Me nacteebents ts for thinking of being cured. 8t i 5 DEAFNESS OF TWENTY YEARS’ STANDING. WHAT MRS, ONGCOD Says. Pontianp, Me., Nov. 28, To tar Pustic:—It ie well known to those of the citizens of Portland who know me that I have been deaf from ehild- ood. By the recommendation of some fri duced to call upon Mrs, BM. G. riicle of confidence im her ability to relieve me, fhought | would give hera trial. She has, at this time Writing, made two appilcations to my head, and t Pay own; and wht and [ am sure no amount of money cou! 4 A (received Eee Erect, bye uate in twenty se nignt ‘heard tmy wi when it washing up some alx feet from me. "My head has annoyauce to me, through ® constant rt, passing through to the front with @ Eontinued noise. ‘These things prevented me frou proseeus- Ing the object of my studies, as my head felt heavy and thick. Tam gow felleved of all (his, and feel as though Lenter a new life. “Grateful for my great deliverance, I commend Mrs, M. G. Brown and ber ful mode of treatment to all who are aifiicied as I have been. 4. L. O8G00D, READ WHAT MRS. ORTH BAYS. I, Mrs, Maria Orth, of 61 St, John street, above Green, do certify that I bare % been deaf for several years, with con. head, which would awake id not sleep. I bac occ afslena sotine reused. °T foe! so thunk fat tor say do- Tiverance, and commend Mra. M. G. Brown toll who suder- Mrs. M. G. Bi |. originator and proprietor ing poouine Meaiasess® eee: for Deafness. &c., he calabra Toor Bar's Bye Water, et potile sn. The above medic.nes wil be seut to day address on recep ROYAL HAVANA LOTTER ei OY4L HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 13, 1853, Rr s 1870..c400 rif H 400} 00 196: B00 e 1764... 400) Ba FS F 2 cae} 2 Ot... .400) 415... 40) 00} 300 cs FE ee s 42:77; 00) 2s == 3 4934. 400 a Sos: ra B38 B88. i t BIH)... woul APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Nos, Prizes. \Nos. Prizes. (Nos. ae ee as 3 e228 19k Ete} 19160 Picasrsremero earn price paid for Doubloons and American Gold afd TAYLOR & 00. Bankers, 16 Wail sireet, New York. EXPRESSES. FURNITURE EXPRESS OFFI Mirrors, Paintings, and abi; parte ot the oF C) Toe snorted tesamtore: i <Pinst QUALITY O- & and delivered at the fol- oy, 18, 19, 20, T A MEETING OF THE DEMOORA’ A Club of the Beventeenth ward, Mr. Arps candidate for nominated as o ictal district, =. " Jou Mantona, Secre‘ary. jos Mareen eervarye OO CARTERS, SEVENTEENTH at Hea eh a shee verune mening 28 atl Pea Wools for Mayor was Unantmoualy endorsed and re- | commended for tbe hearty suppers sf Sita” Siectdent. Josara Hagroxo, Becretary. Re" oxtow xowmatton, FOURTRENTH ALDERMANIO DISTRICT, RIGHTRENTH WARD, Fon Avoxaman, Jor DO OFRWRE Stent LECENTH AND THIRTEENTA WARDB— See on AME Fanon, ‘YOUN H TRAPP.