The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1864, Page 5

Te wonte be a if .ifheats s atter to form any extimate of fe crowd io “tbe vicinity of the review. There must | ery d have been over ten thousand poople congregatod acd around Madison All expected that the feud of tke procession would @ reached the hotel long before eigdt o'clock; but Jere doomed to disappoimtmeat. Thetime of this Itttade, however, was taken up in euthusias. and gl like demonstrations for McClellan. whistle of Engive No. 51, stationed in front of gent forth its shrill voice to swell the general force of police were staticned inside aud out. wide of the hotel to keep order, and their efforts were ia teed required. The usual amount of crushing, aqueezing, Boathemutizing, compiainiug, Ke., was carried on, aud were the marred toes, injured corns and mashed mong tbe crowc, Importumate exclamations were gain an eptrance into ihe hotel, Couclusive fuct that all could oct be Bdmitted, nor into several bundred hotels as large as the Fifta Avenue edifice. Outside assembiage waited the appearance of ¢ MoCiolian, whom they were informed had arrived at the ea Every seooud choers went up for the gallany der of the Army of the! otomac, while numerous calls awere made tor bis appe-rance ov the valcony. ‘The parlors of tho hotel, in the meantime, were filled With represeotatives of the , Meaith of the city. General M “frienty occupied room No, 29, coutiguous to the main Parlor, and thore awaited the arrival of the process t nine o'clock a band of music was heard in i Rance, when the General wasyooducted to che balcony in front of the hotel. Oa emerging {rom the window he was Peveived with the most enthusiastic outbueat of Applause from thousands of voices, while cheer upon vheer went up vain and again for “41, Mac, the people's candidute.”” To these oftes repoated Balutes and testimonials Of public favor General Mc! leilan Btepped forward and modesty bowed bis acknowledge- Mente. Ho dofied his military cap several times, which ‘was the signa! for anotuer round of cheers, renewed with ore avd more vigor. The reviewing purty, however, were disappointed In their supposition that tue procession was about muking Ms appearance. One of the ward organizations baa Btarted romewhat abead of the main columu, and there- fore reached ihe Futh Aveous Hotel nearly an hour Defore the actual procession, However, the Club passed 00, when Gen. dcLlellan was compelled ‘to lake a seat on sbe balcony for early an hour beiore the moving concourse reached its destined point. ~' it was then ten o’clovit before the General bad an op- Portunity of witnessing the (oremost column of the demo. GrAtic array which had been organized to promote his tion to the l'residency on Tuesday next. Up Fitth verue the entire procession marched; and the sight from the balcony of tbe hotai was troly mag Bitoent, Thousauds of — torches, — transparencies, Roman candies, esky rockew und ovber orna- Mental luminaries glittered in the ranks of the advancing columus, while several guns beiched forth their noivy @othusiasm in houor o” the new Isuder of the demucrat.c Party. Bauners waved in every direction; national {ings ‘were carricd iu the hands of every second person; patri- Otic mottoes emblazoued tho colors of each club; altor gine tho sight was one which has rarely been seen in jew York, where so muny similar demunstrations yearly Bake phe. Ag exch club came in front of the balcony a halt was Made. This wes another sizual fora renewal of cheering; hate were throws in the air, groang given jor President Linevla, while sivilar compliments were paid to over members of the present administration, Geueral McCiel- Aap all tus time remaiced standing in frout of the bal- cony, quietly receiving the encomiutns of the muititude, ‘end smitmg beniznaotiy upon them as they reut the air ‘with rounds of acclaim in nis honor. al diflculty was oxperieuced in the procession pass- thro uy0 the immense crowd in the square. ibis was Mainly owivg wo the fact that adequate police arrange Mets had pot beeo made. fad there been a sullicient Dumber of jolicen:en ov band o passage might have oasily Deen cleared tbrough the people. But whore the blame MaLet fail oF this negiect it is for Eomebody else to Say. It was long aiter midnight before the entire proces-ion Passed the hotel Geverai MoVletlan rematned until the Bui. He was fresiently called upon for a speech, but did net rocede to this request of the crowd, withongh earnestiy prossed to do go Mr. Sumner at the Cooper In- stitute. ‘The Cooper Institute was yesterday crowded in every part, on the occasion of the delivery of au aduross by the Hon, Charles Sumner on slavery and the duty of the peo- plo at tha cotning olection. A Iarge proportion of the @udieuce were ladies, whose enthusizam at times, mani- Mostedeby the waving of handkerchiefs in every part of the large bail, not unfre,vently helped to prolong the molsier domonsirations of the men at wii she more eloquent and felling passages of the orator. hi:ny times the speaker ‘was iiert ipiod aud had to pause till these outburs ts of Qppreciative feeling hut tuil vent. The delivery of the Address occu, ied two hours aud twenty minutes. Mr. SUMNER, on presenting Bimseit was recoived ‘with’ deavening applause. He commenced by re- owing the history oi the foundation of the government as it reiaced to the institution of slavery in ail the states, Ats speedy abolition In the Northera. and its camgmaniine. @atabiisbment in the Southern states. He proceeded t ‘@bow that it was toe so'e cause of the rebellion, srisiog from tho fact that ir the great Drogrens e population, ‘Weaith and eulighteumeat of the Northern States, the Soutbern leaders saw a speedy downiall to their peculi mativutions, But there was a party, he said, io the e favored slevory. petiticat party, whose doom would be sealed on the eighth of November next. A party whe, metead of undertaking the Baicn, busied itself 10 vand heaping contempt upon the brave officers and men who have (ought inhumerad'o battles. and tical pay now proposes to surrender to slavery. ‘Shame."') hey propose surrender to ‘ecliigerset Glavery iu two forms. eat by spe ecknowlodg- mont of the revo! States, ro ti hg! anal an independent Power, And second, Dy the acknowlesgment of slavery in the Union— fever.’ )—ao that it shail be reatored Qo what ie called its oid rignts under the conswtutton, ‘with additional guarantees, Une proposition procecils oa @ho idea of ao independent sovereignty to be carved out Ug: the’ republic to the degradation of al Both of them pivot oa siavery—one to recognize ery fm the Union, the other to recoguize the slave power out of the Guion. What eould exceed the shame, whut ex- ‘coed the infinite sorrows and teoubles which must ensue whould either proposition jhe accepted? Are you Willing to surrovaer to ‘the teuder mercies of the rebellion thosv mou now within is eon- fines, who, fiom sontiment or cundition, ure quduced to lok to ua fur deliverance, aod who are anadie to deliver themselvesr Let the military power of the re- Deliion be crushed; let the grip vf the revollion bo taken from them, aud those patriotic men will come forward, God we will hear tuo echo of Choir gladness as toey joy- ously, revoreatiy bow before the national tag, (Ap. ‘aues.) And then there are the slaves, to whom the re. ili n is nothing out a broad mosted, thick walled, heavy bolted Bastule, im woieo the whole race i blinded, mauled and utripod, Sursiy they con do potbing tor Sbomseivon oo L bg ‘se. rebol. centancts Keep watch wad ward over them. There are two clases of sufferers for whom | he patricte Unionists, who avo kept their hag the early Christians Kot there fnith on the c.txcombs ot Rome, These mea Have kept to cron th combs of the rebellion (Applause ) Toe «ber class—the siavee—who have been competiod to go thy work of their taskwasters, and whose who Rave Aura Catos upen you, you will nol abandon, (Cries vi GNU, neve and ‘proiooged appianse.) The Crusudes of the early Christiaus for the rescue of the hoiy ot y ana sepuichre from inndels ts written tu history, nid now [eail upon you to go torth oa auother crusede— wot to rescue the tomb} but tbe living temple of the Living God—(ontburiastic applauge)—a crusado wh Will bays an impression om bistory beyond any ert of which we have ever, fond. wat you Mary tar i—(Crte now votes of oe ready to wurr West Virgtnts admitted an e ‘Mate (nto the Uoion (Cries of don Miesouri—the dark an; gon ’ with Kentucky, Lonistana, Tennessee, and w wit Uimt groas river which, frotn,its fo :mtain to que eon, Ab Imst been opened to the commerce of the —tho lordly Mis«issippi? If there wag on this ot any natural “liviaing timo in itself at once a er nd an iminen#e Chinese wall built for ® contury end extendiog for Myen bundred miles acroas Ano coptinent, tea | know not but there might be a 4ivision of the © vs Gut nature, by irreversible jaws, Das fixed If csngew'se, Nature and history, by daws' which mun wil be iwposent to reverse, have solomnly adjudged tt nis contteent, (tom the Ines to tho Guif Of Mexico, etal be dedicated to one coun with one liberty, ows conatitntion, and one destiny. {Appiauee.) This cou va is the battle feld of the ‘wer and victory, th be victory everywhere. Grant, sher ‘berikian and Farragut, each and all are matching Cor {t, thelr trumpedt and caapon ready to echo ‘buck our victory at (he polls on Tuesday next, (Great Applause.) there have been grout battles in history, on the result of whicn have ded bomen rights am liberty Maratbon, w' the Persian hosts were driven wack from Greoce, ‘oa Asiatic barbarism was brought to a stand; Tours, "where the Moora wore driveo {rom Christian Rurope by Charies Martel Lepaoto, whea She Turks were arrested in their vietorious recast Sreres too, was rls Bat oor Se venue to grander, fat o save, the Ii if repablic, sssaiiod by ‘belligerent avery; but such {8 tbe soledarity of nations, mankind te ay eis cegmenee that in saving the fife of car repubite oa Uberty of alt maokin The voico of vic Hore*.wil_ resound thoroughout the universe, Nover was therea sublimer conflict, uover was actual sacrifice greater. os je bot saddened at the thought of the lives that have ven in libertye-derones? The soil of the republic pase nd ot patrick blood—t0s Lor beaves with patriot o they died in vain? (Cries of ‘No, no,” tet mM enthusiasm.) fs the which hag been 0 ictortoucly upheld to be arrested in its advance? ('tNo, no.'") Bat all this depends on your votes; therefore Bay for the sake of that Max, for the sake of the by men who bore It, now sleeping where no trumpet of hat can wake thom, stand by tbe fiag and prove your fidevity to the Union A voting for Mr. Lincoln oo Tuesday next, Crootferoug applause and cries of ‘We will, we will.’) The meoting broke ap with cheers for str, Lincoln, Mass Meeting of the War De- mocracy of Brooklyn. Bpeveh of Major Goucenl Sick Acndemy of Mtuate. ‘Tho war domocrais of frooklyn assembled in mer Meeting at the Academy Of Masio last even ine, filing What anaerves baliding to overflowing, there being a lireo 01008) atthe pouring in until every availible space was occupied long before the bour of meeting arrived. Colietti’s band Togaied the audieace while waiting ior the-opening of the Proceedings, with stirring patriotic airs, General Sickles, on comiog upon the platform, was greeted with round after round of applause. After this burst of enthusiasm had subsided, three more*cheers were called for the hero ot Chancel.orsvillo, which were given with artcht hearty good will, Mr. E, J. Wooo cailed the meeting to order and con- Grotulated the wudience upon the fact that there was & democracy in this taud that did not believe in tbe Chi cago platform, that did not be jeve in the cessation ef bostilities until the rebels in arms shall cease to fire on the United States flag, aud thet did not beitove that this war was 4 failure. ae BL JoMNSON was chosen President of the meeting, an op number of Vice Fresidenis were also ap- point General Stcxixs was then introduced to the audience, Aud, ov coming forward, was grected with hearty ap: plause. He said that the Inst titoe he addressed an audi- eoce in this caty was iu 1862, just after the close of the Peningvlar cami nign. came here in that hour of despoudency and gloom, in obedience to the instruc- tions of Geveral MoCicilun, who them commanded the Army of the Poiomec, to recruit the decimated ranks of bis (General Sickios') command. Ae found a loyal and Patriotic seatimeut perv ing the population of thls city fro was here now, as thee, to uphold the cause of bis country ag wat tho 0 WhO wsiuld, ib bis judgment, destroy ) aa in its service, he ceased to bo @ politician (Applause. ) Tho speaker thea discussed at some longth tne leading features of the Chicago platiorm, and said, that if thts were a Presideatixl election in the rebel Staies—i the Chicago Coavention had met In Richmond — ho could apprenend bow @ resolution cou'd emanate from it deciaring the war a failure, }f Jef. Davis had been the nominee of the Chicago Convention, be could under- stand how @ revei victory would hetp hig cause and a Union triumph be fatal to his hopes. (Appiavee ) Elect Gene-al McClellan upoa the Chicago platform, which provounced the war a failure and permitted a cessation of hostilities, and Louts Napoleou, Lord Pal merston, Austria aud Prussia, and all our enemies abroud ‘would tustantly recognize Jeff. avis’ government as an establisned vation oo the {aco of the earth, (Applause. ) ‘Yhe democratic magses of (his covntry would wot vote to put @ set uf men in power wno, by the acknowledgment of their own candidates, offer an ‘anpardonabie iusuls to the armies of the Union, (Applause ) if Vallavdigham, tho ‘author of tbe Chicago platform, Bad consulted the tra ditions of bis party and the history of bis country, he would bave found that the democratic party bad sus. tained generously aud faithfully every war in which the Union had becn engaged. (Appinuse.) ‘The speaker cited the various attempts st rebeition that bud been made durlug the successive administrations of Washing- ton, Jefierson and Jackson, aud which had been pot down with a firm bind, and be, did not/believe that Wood, Voorhees, and that ‘ilk, could improve upou the method, adovted by former aditaistrations, of putting dowa armed resi: ce to the government. In refercuce to Ger, MoClellan, the a perked I have served under joClellan, and, as warmly asl opp: lection, she does, the candidate of those whom I re gard as the enemies of my couatry, | have no word to say of reproach or deounciatioa of bim as a mac or as au officer, It woald ill become ma to do it; for I believe'that in his capacity 83 @ soldier and officer he endeavored to dis- charge his duty, and am ashamed when | read in tho partisan journals of the day, and sometimes bear from the lips of mea, imputatious upon his personal coura; (Applause.) These, | know, ste undeserved. 1 bave seen him under fire, aud | know that a braver soldier over has drawn a sword in this war. (Applause) J am not here to oppose the election of Gen. Motlelian for any military reason, He i# not now cccupying a mliitary aitituda, While be did so,in my humble way, be had no more faithful (ollower than | elaim to be. (Applause ) an as the leader of an army. certainly, honor and respect him; but as the lead which professes to be bostie to & dodicated bis sword, I cannot tolerate the party, nor can I respect his political attitude: Applause.) (The spoaker then at some length discussed the question of rraistice and convention of the “tutes, as proposed by Chicngo Convention.) Jett Davis, ia bis Macom Spetetr said if yeu want to make a spaniel crawl whip In shat he described the Cbic\go Convention. tA 0.) if they will crawl like spauieis at the feot of Jef. Davis. I teil him the American people will no’ (sevewed applause) 1p conclusion, the Geveral Ppealed to all democrats to spurn from their recognition and confidence tbe base mon who would not only debase the party whom they were delegated to represent, but who wouid bring and entail disgrace upon the Ags of their common country. Applause.) The meeting was cloacd with speeches from Colosol Crogs, of the First Long Island regiment, aud Genoral Hiram Walbridge. CLOSE OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS, ThoCeunty and Congressional Tick- ets in the City. Singular and Extraordinary Developments. The Nominations in Kings County, Keoe Re Bee, ‘The Presidontial canvases of 1864 is now virtually over. The only pracgical work to be done is that of getting out the votes on tie day of election. Tue occupation of tho wiudy and wordy stump orators, Ike that of Othello, is gone, ‘Tho public will no longer be burdened by their trasby speeches. It is to be Heped also that the partisan hewspayer editors wil! no longer fill the columns of their papers with tying slandors and personal abuse of patri- otic citizens. Only one working day remains before elec- tion, And that wili be taken up im thd necessary prelimi- ary preperation for Tucsday, All accounts show that the people realize the importance and the responsibility of ‘he citizen, and are prepared to meet it like men. No stone Is left unturned by either side to secure the evocess of their candids The republicans make san- guine profeesions of their overwhelming triumph in the re-election of Lincoln, Notwithstanding this they manifest great nervousness whenever they are questioned about what they know about diferent localities, which shows that their professions are put n tomgreatextent for show, The McClelianites bave been for the last two weeks growing more and more san- guine of the clection of the hero of Antietam, and to ail appearances are just as Bure Of success as the other side. How much of this is pat on for #uow election day will @2cide, Tho repudlicans have at length mado out a canvass OF) tho probable result in this State, and claim, on a vote of some soven hundred and forty thousand, a majority of Afty thoucaud, It needs Dut a casual giauce at the table, Dy any person who has the remotest idea of the State, to convince Bim that it is all guess work, acd is not based upon facts, but imagtnation, In Aguring tho result in this city they con- cede thirty thousand maority to the democracy, and claim a vote of forty thousand for Lincoln, wbiea they will never begin to reach, unless ail signs full or there is some interference at the polis, which is not at ail probable, Those who have thoroughly convaszed the city state that the republicans cannot get over thirty thousand votes, The friends of McClellan have mado their canvass and figure a majority for Littic Mac of twenty thousand in’ the Stato, they put down New York city at thirty democratic majority, which is several thousand less than the majority that bas generally been the betting basi«, ‘Tho beat that can be done with these estimates is to refer them to the voters of this Btate oa Tuesday next, and let them decide which is the-most*accurate, ‘There is no new feature relative to since our lass review, LOOAL TICKETS. ‘The different parties, factions and eliques are making « bold pash for their county nominees, The public car- tainly bave pleaty of candidates to choose between, and ought to b» abio to cuit themselves among the multiplicity of pames. Since Lermgeens | Halt the only clean ticket, it is generally conceded that it lection 4 alarge majority is os Y San Kelly , the candidate for Sherif, {8 too woll known to require any notice, His services at Chiesgo in securing nomination of MoCiellan has made him the favorite of the friends of “Little Mac.” while po et ae @ word against him, He ts also ae ig Michael Connolly, tl icKeon candidate, bases bis Chavees for clestion ct chargieg that the leaders of "Tammany Hall appoint republicans toofce. If this bo true, Congoll; the last person that id make the charge; for te (Connolly) had three pnointmenis to mace a l'olice Justice, and gave two out of the three to Fepeotieaas The iseue ie not between Koily and Connol- ag ‘vetween Kelly and Farmer, the republican cand}. Probably tho clonest contest on any county office ta that for County Clerk, Thia contest is the most interesting in the city. The [rience of both are sanguine of fuccoan, and No two mon aro chasing eack other around the oly as lively as they aro, The bets are about even, but to Us ws though Genet was fnll a peck abead, Prosuect of even gaining on that, having Tammany, a8, At hie hack. Wo shall, however, -0@ what we shall 00 08 the evening of tha ctscl va As to Onkeay Hall, nominee for Miatrict Attornoy, the Only trovbie thit he will have it to ger help enough Oring the oxcitementd of the electiou to count bis fan \orities | , 2BF Moininees for City Judge we believe t down to three, A.D. Russel, wie har many, Morert No, Nationa. o. A. Stewart, the rapubliorn, ant W hea of the MeKeow factions, bt IReKna'R Racoon by @ urge nraiceity State ticket, McKeoa part; party, which certainly needs some explanation en the part of Joba McKeon and associates. Ace t. Bilory- It seems that he swore im the Supreme Court. ia J. Raymond. May, 1859. that he was a citizes of (he fe United snare, | Ay | aod that over four years alterwatda be r | fore the Sa” ‘s Coutened wan Settee thea tor es Om, sD | rst time vex ine a citizom, But bere are the words, speak ior tnemaeives. Bamilon” The following covy of the official records of the Superior = = Court, shows chat Mr, William F. Howe flied mis iatentions a become ® citizen of the United States in January, ea — yo a State of Now York. in the Superior Court of the City of Mew 6 Biauvelt Chee Biavvell Sake Blauvolt, York.—J, Wi liam Frederick Rows, yoyo ec aa th rz + a . Fea At i Fon fi my totension to bec: new c.tizen Of {he % Btaies, and to renounce forever al! allegiance aed fidelity 1 $eee eee ete se ‘fa agua of Groat Brivai ‘sud Poe miso T foes Ireland, of wham tam TLMIAM that the foregoing is a teup gopy of aa origi of imtention remaining of reoord im my heewugto subscribed m; court, thisavsh day GEORGE ?. MAXWELL, Clerk A little over three months ister the record: Supreme Court show that he appeared in that Court, ne ‘an application to be admitied as an atterney and counsellor at law, and then and there swore that be was @ citizen of the United State Supreme Court, N, ¥. In the matter of William F. Hovwa, for application to be admitted as un attorney and counselor at law, — City and County Cs New York, sa: William’ ¥. Howe, of sald city, being dul says that he is thirty.cwo yeura of age, and resides ut No. 167 roulway, ait geld city of New York, in the Firat Judicial District State Of New York, and is citizen of the United ta Sworn to before me the 3d day of Sweeny, Commissioner of Dosda. Copy.—H. W. Guaur, Clerk Endorsed and filed, May Jd, 1859. It will be seen by the above dates that Mr. Ho swore, on the third day of May, 1859, that be was citizen of the United States, and upon that was admitted to the’bur. Iu September, 1863, or four years and five months later, he agaiu turms up in the Superior Cour! and theo and there takes an oath renouncing all al giance to the Queen of Great Britain, takes out his natural- ization papers, and becomes a citizen for the firat time, ator having sworn four years before that he was & citizen of the United states. Supestor Court of the city af New York in the matter of Wils lian hia a poi Aiton la become 0 ie of New Yorks 4 above named applicant, a thin the United Stat the prevent. tim Year at least inotasdiately precedt: that during thatstime he has behaved moral character, attached (9 the priuciples of the constitu. tion of the United States, and weil disposed to tha good order and happiness of the same, EDWARD H. SEELY. Sworn in open court. this nineteenth day of Boptomber, 1863. Rovxne D. Livixastox, Clers, . The following is bis oath of allegiance in 1863:— 1 State oF New York, City anit County of New York, sn WM. Howe, attorney-at law, of 153 Leonard street, New . sor that Twill support atita York, 9 arleinny flon ef the United: Sata that L do abaoiutely ce and ab‘ure all allegiance and fidelity te, Lcprked soversigniy wi! fatever Queou of the United Kingdorn 4, of whom I was before a sub ie Sworn i rt, thin 19th Gay’ of Septembery 1868. 9 4 open cow: IR ol piember, Roanit D. Tavixaston, Clerk. - sunt, Noe York Superior Crurt—in the Mutter of Witiom Fe , Peuriek Dalz M,N. Balmon, W. Sinclair. ind ie. 2. gota iplon. 10~ - 11—J, McDonald. 12—P. Dalley. s— ie XN. Salmon, 16—Jonn Gridley. R. Tavior. Wa era. Sonn Sutton. To. Bi Merie', J. @. Noe. Johm Scots ‘alfred G. Jamen Bo Murray, ‘Chay. 7, Poihanvua, ae Wiliam iegine - ‘how. I. Stewart, —. ite 3, Kevrtaan Sohn Bont Buel. GL, Leutrel. 2— = 8—Chs. O'Connor. 4—Owen Collins. 5-0, ¥.Pethamus. 6 = Ss ace ©, Reed, w— — Usher, de. ics. W. Mason. 14—J, W ¥dmonda. J5210-.B.VanBuren, Thos.33 Va 16—Wam. P. Lyon, Win 3, DeCamp. ~_ TicOtellon Trion. 3—J. H. Skelly. 5—F. J. Tucker, —Jobh. A i A Ryae. 1 at P. Tngrevam. iS—Alex. THE METROPOLITAN VOTE. av nw, Hdmon te Buren. 1s—Alen S ord. Worleinnarn'ae uray. bas. Btauvelt, D.V, Frecman, 14—Robert Purcell, MeDoneld. 'i6—John Keogaa, ‘ard. Voto for Prosident in 1860 and Voters | Democratic majority. Rogistered in 1864. The following figures show the vote east by dis- tricts im this city for President in 1860, and the number of voters Fegistercd { in each election dis- trict this year:- Wards, Districts, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1864. im hg Sia 3onn's Bemeerette Aaprciation Broadway | Sumber oPiadies among the audience. From the momeat be. the doors were opened 4 constant tide of people kept 20. Total .. Democratie majority . | |) eae 1 ‘Total Democrat: io ma, rity. att ano 452) it 185) 6—Now dist. 1—New dis 6 Howe on his, Naturalization m= Filed? ii Fount, Rape 19. aa ay ai 480) Buperior Court of the city of New York, do hereby cert 425 that the foregoing are corgeat, copled of certain paper 06 ule ia tay olioe. BRB D. LIVINGSTO 286 Clerk of the Superior Bitty ‘the city of New York. Abas John McKeov, a8 & member of the bar, owes itasa 1,944) 2,122 duty to explain this matter to the Court, = Joha Fox, the Tammany candidate for supervisor, has recoived several of Ube outside nominations during the 238 Jaat ten days, and, like the balance of the ticket, 14 w 307 ing over the course without much exertion. NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. bh a Three candidates are al! that remain in the field in the PEL are Fourth Congressional district. Morgan Jones is runniog 308! 255 with the Tammany and Mozart Hall nominstions; Mi 2021 249 Walsh, McKeon and Mozart No. 2, and Carolan’ 0’ 200) 347 Bryant us a democrat, with the endorsement of the r Eee toe publican organization, MOOR Hi Sac : Kverything romains the same in the Fifth district, Toti 4.516) 7,074! 9,409 with General Nelson Taylor leading the ven of iva or #ix S50] 998 Y Dem: 1088! | great commotion among tho republicans in 435) | ¢ bd ‘the Sixth district. Raymond, who mauaged whilst in 595 sai} 470) —T17 the Legislature to partisavizo the Union movement of ars st 2as} 435) 705 1861, and who rum as school commiseioner in tne Fif- 201; $18 244] 350] 102 teouth ward last,year and wag defoated, is now trying to 250] 440 jos} 297) 465 turn the whole power of the administration and ¢| 215| 317 195; 29] 612 and National committees of the republican party to Recure 96; «384 161) 260] 384 bis election to Congress, fhe controversy’ bet him ———— | —— 810; 367} 547 and Col. Hawkins, we nominee of the other wing of the 2, 3,162 206/ 520; 661 republicans, has ‘become decidedly spicy. Raymond = 290/513, 005 managed, through the assistance of Thurlow Weed, who 27s] 44) 369 has his beadquartets at tho Astor House, | immediate 879) 360 2t6| 502| 065 acroes the bail fromthe Republican Ni 239} 880 225\ an2l Be seme Coes to suffcient power i aco} 450 a oth’ of those committece to 520! 991 78,400| 6,810| 8,506 Eooure Seaporuprintion thom encti ot we rheceand “ollars 446} 490 | Total... c.ne.es ‘S4v0| 6,810) 8, to help Raymond to aecure his election, Upon this poiut 418; 511 | Democratic majority . p mh Wa bets laying a great stress, and is blewing Joadiy. AB to 462) 47h the effect adorseuent of Kayuoud by these two aco] 376 committees, ‘ unply amounjs to the fact that ition, |—$—— | —— as chairman of ope comm! has ensiorsed hisheelf, 1143] 2,151} 3,299} 83067 ‘and that Thurlow Weed decs likewise. 1,008 - _ » 48) 72) 102 28} ao} 12] 288 260) 324) 420 tea] at 782) 730 il ment and the way that Raymond and py Dlicam A aléight of hand ‘treat our soldiers who leave Baca 3 their homes to fight our bétvies. The ition are united upon Filjab Ward, Mr, Ell P. 306) 2, iy ais “anes Norton ring declined. frig canvass in the Seventh remains the same as last a a bat wae the E th district there hag beon quite a caving fm bed Md v 21s} 228] art leer tho poctises of tbe Deeper segasinetion of” the re- I54|' Sea] { sas.) | Wekive bitew thervets' Uy. waten’ frees thelattatsl vo blican party, bas withdrawa and left the contest to W. 882| 627] G97 } terns, The dgures given above are as they came from F Dodge, oa tue lo Fepubitoan sie. Te appears somewhat Fi $03] Shr | Meesnvamers on the night of the election four years ry eh oe a weep. -Abied etreet wing of the repnbic 304] 420] 498 | ago, and i will De seem that the ward totais do not agree poy | veo ae’ they ciing to their candidates, 425| 528] 580 |__ 388) 300] 3.364 6,206 os | 250) 369) zi 135 tational Unict, and Wai. B. Dodge, republican. Ir ime Ninth district presents a avery ‘Singular feature, Stk Fernando Wood is making a great flourisn with speeches; 826 Herrick, having beeg oommated by Tammany and thea 413 repulated, 18 Goodly the district with long addresses 290 and other’ d ts; Williaa K Darling is watching bn ron Sppertns ty to slip in akle way! je 5. Trurm- “i bull ahh, a dowa town wholeasle metchent ead. bomk “3 6 of the McClellan organization, is making spseches in 157 ‘ifferent ds in the district, 295, ion of Herrick, 18 also in the field. public have ‘the candidates before thom Let them examine closoly their qualifications and geiect the Lest men to represent them. | It is to be hoped that they will in their choice improve upon many of those who were in the iast Cougr: THE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. ‘The following is a full list of all the’hominations made up to last evening. It will be noticed thata good many of the candidates who figured io our list last week ba disappeared from the canvass, and that rather mo: unitedness ta noticeable in the councils of the parties. We are requested to state that General Walbridge is not a candidate for any office whatever at the approaching election:— COUNTY NOMINATIONS. vOR, SHERIF? Tomamas Me Keon Michael Connoll rat. Union Conatitu’ Miehael Convolly. John Kenly. Federal (ton John Rally? ican. vt Michael Connolly. oe Pamecra os Keli. jhe W. Farme: W. Parmer.” Joba Ww. F< 542 enue T Maddox. Tumonany. ae ener Me Keon. 134 270) F 3—James Rumphrey. Heniy 6.6 Gevet. Wm. C. Gonier. | wim. C, Comer. 170} 277 * era | Mr. John Creighton If the nominee of whe Montague Geri ; ‘atom Conatttn dom: Henry C. Gene ee conmer. Waar é. Conner, ses “al 880 | Hall democracy for tho Third district rileral Unb ‘ar r . ry 0. Gene Henry G:Geaet. J. a. ‘Thomson. 430) 651 | Dig Be a a Jue. leone” wm. 6. Cons is baal HY 1—Jobn Me! ror Disrgice ATTORNEY, 168) sai | 2-—-Jaumes Joneston Monay'. MK 137] 186) S31 | 3—Rodman B, Dawson, * O. Hall. A. O. Hall. 1t) 248) 4—Joseph G. Ward. fieceian Demorrat, Caton Grmaity aide z £35 | 5—Joum C Perry. Hal A. O, Hall, Se] 3a bed Geo. B. Magraib. I} 7) iss $20 | q—Jacob Worth, Hell. lat; 65. doy ag yen 4 Fn age are ae fol. 60] 105] at Jows:—First district, Androw A,Meyers, demoer - fromann, ‘ron ore sence, McKeon, $2] dea] sag} 3M | toa diateict, James HY. Magill, Gtendoret: Fourth, auterct, AD, Bvesel Wm. F. Bowe, w Howe. we rm ———— | |. |. | Thomas Reed au@ Joan Bi. Reilly, democrats, Amd i” moral, “onnt ft’ a v A, D. Rigeal Wim, F tlewes ACD. Nucl vel $208) e246) 8,701 ai. United Repuhiican, — Wor Democrat, ©. L, Stuart, tuart, rom Serenvieos, . rr MoClellan Union. Joba Fox. Wood. wibticam, " ilimane. Wm. A. Web! FOR CORONERS, Tammany. R, Gamble. W. C, Gover, tho Tammavy nominee, after the re- | ‘an 608) 189 en | 681 10 1 pel 651 340 005} %0T 200! «396; 498 299 408) 690 285) 632) 719 250] 443) 56 261} 446) 648 402} G19) ORT Bio}. 47u Blhsver tere» 8087 Democratic majority. = assoeee 2.0 603; 798 10 2 600} 840 3 675} 106 4 534!) 806 6 711) 855, 6 537) 918 1,604) a “Toa 6,010 > 299) 406) 191) 260) 477! 653) 415 mT Win Belin cy Sh J Wor L@erman Democrat, Ensen Cons 118 Wright. 0. R. Gamble. 1 = P. O'Hanlon, dr, We ce dover. ° = P. Merkle. m. Bohirmar. 560 Wm. ‘O'Donnel, W. 0 Donnel:. ane oui: ee & amith, YOM CONGRESSMEN. Morn 7 Jae, U3 Chanler. ithow gc hare 9=Col.G. B Baldwin, Fernando Wood, Anson Herrick, 1 Kap, CUR, Bry nak B. E =. 8. Chenier, Wm. Hoertinas D— Janes Brooks, Wen, ®. Daten. Ho Tevditmith Was, a Derkiong BLM fh, Baal Soe Binneet” Oot: Poluans & T, Po A. B.D ¥ . ty .V. @: Kesd. t aie 3 2.. 04 mt : 4 5 a Democratic majority the State Total 2...» 38 | 2,288 iy. ve | Destocratio major - bs Crome vis 32 4 gallaa Total..,s-..++ 2. ‘| 2 “| 98 -} 108 ees] 338 13 ¢ Total ase 4, covet | Democratic meee *] 14°" 0 wit oui Sernoztann Totat Domo 559 } with the offieial count. We aise give 584 | Nambor of voters ropistered this yoar. 260 | wenj.6W Wilson, at number of voters registered, with some austricts estimated, in 1860 ad tn 1864: Vote im 1860. teredl in| tered tn Warde, Hep.| Dem.| 1860. | 1864. 1. 504) 1,442) 2,066) 2,122 x23| "goal "tas| ‘eos ots in 1664, wot ported, pmb 400! Aggregate vote in 1850... Democratic majority in 1800 KINGS counry NOMINATIONS. She following ao eowiplete 1 . of alt the candiaater nominated tm Brookiya and Kiag#? county fur Congress, Astembly and local officers:— CONGR. Det, Rp. at, Montague Halt Dow, Hugh Metaughits, Hawust © Powell ty CURRK. 000, George J. Mardy, John J. Soraninrsaoner Teane Skidmore, Joseph Al ipenee pers Wm, H. Hoyt, Bteph J como Lyace. Jas. De Vauo soprotaky. pores seen, James H. Cornwell JUaTIORA OF tim PRace. First—Conkite Seith, Michact Walsh. Second—F. 3. Bradshaw, James Buckley, Mr, Jacob [. Fenn rans a4 the Montague Hall for Justics of she Poace in the Second district. ACORBMEN. Republican. Andrew Morris, Richard Austin, juke © Ryder Cowmeoy Porry, Dit. Warts. Demoera’ 3—(lugh McLaughlin. Dante! MeLanghtin + Lewia F, Newman. oJ. O'Brwn, oor P. Willy Mathew Murphy, bawas AH. Keuoga. 8 —Joseph Wisom woken. mera sharke: A 1. Van fu (S80 po uigation M=Pbiity Brady, Altered He Ra ward Murpby. TdaJonn A. Baal Peter On ) lee ard } 14 -Fred'e Y, Kaltfotaen. ‘ e Hactaun au EK. me euoconare. . Parie—two, three, dollars each. For Broad Highest Prem Machines we dieck, white snd nia Balsara Age. Bvarybody Is ploased with children Teething, from dencensing pacoayome b soranvenees. Alexander Maggretty. Jona J Atadwetl, Golden. Btopbeo Cowon. James W. Viyaa, Andrew 5 Hicks, Ouar es Chesatre. Charies Noble 15—A. Marshal. c. 0. tt. 11—Coroelias 0. Sraith, ‘Chart. 1seAbner F. Joy. Frederick W. Sf Ratificath Meeting f4 District. A large and catbustastic mooting of the Union men and war democents of the Fourth Congressional Distefet wae hold last evening at No 7 Broad Super vicer Samtm Presiding. Hoo. Hiram Walbridge mide the address ef the occasion. The ratification of the Copeman nm mination of Carctan O’Hrion Bryant Led Presidential and local tickets engaged the interest of the meeting, teneet (. T. Menge, the aomings ¢o Assembly of the Firat District, was present, He ls tom of the few soldiers camed upon the Unioe ticket, a@ should have the ronognition of an election as & compenear tion for tae loas of nis right arm in the seoviee ef GAS country. A Novel Election Bet. A BARROW LOAD OF #4ND TO UR WHRTLED PROMS THE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND ¥OUKTERNTSS STREKT TO TUR ATOR HOURE. A somewhat novel election bet was concluded yesten day between two citizens woll kuown about Jeers Market Police court, which will be productive of se mail ainount of amusement after the olection. The terms of the bet involve the wheeling of « whorlbarrew load of sand by the loser from the corner of Broadway and Fourteenth street down Broadway to (he Aste House, the aifair to come off Oiteen dayo after the oles tion, theparty doing the job t appear in “decent and reapecta ble clothes, and have ao American fag sues i the sund. ite following written agreement between the parties, duly signed, witnessed, sealed und delivered, waa come cluded yesterday, and explains the precise terms of tao wager’ — ‘Ibis agreement, made this fourth day of Ne enoeiher, the year of our Lord, 1864, Letween Jovepd It Stiner, the city, unty aud State of Now ork, party of first part, and John Fioley, of the game place, party the seon:d part, witoe seti:—- That the party of the fire part, ia conside-atee of the covenants of the pariy of the secomt pert hereinafter coctained, doth ouvenaut and agree to and with tbe said Jobn Finiey, thas ty cama Genersl George B. MeCieilan gets’ more voles fee the office of Preatvent of the United Staves tha Abrahim Lincotn, im the xtate of New York, tb the, tae said siner, will, on the fifteenth dey alter the elec at or between the hours of twelve M. and four P. M., said day, wheel » burrow full of sand with his own bam@e from the corner of Broadway and tourteeuth #6 orb, ie bs ye city of New York, to the Astor House, co.aee of + and Broudways that the ssia tinge wild t and respectable clothes, and will Uave am z ching 1m said load of sand desing the bo is wheoling the same. ‘he ugreewent ‘urtber recites that in case Abraham Lincoia gets more vetes in this Stte thup George & eLletian, then tho aaia John Finley ansil whect (he mo, Ypon the name terms as those agreed upoa by ugreed the ane waot te nd abail refuse to do said wheeling, be forieit to the party exempt (rom wheeliag the sam one havdred dollars, Iawiul movey of the Unived state, ag dimages, In witness whereof we have herewith set our pes@a and seals. Bein yt 3 — Delivorod im presence of George 1. Youag and Abram Webb. Democratic Demonstration at Sehonesa= tanty, Scunsnetapy, Nov. 5, 1864. Hon, John Vau Burem and Hon. A ©, Paige are af dressing the largest end most enthusiartic demucratie meeting ever boid in thyx city. Tne crowd is 60 great that the CourtHouse eyuld rot accommodate the grea masses, ani other meedings were orgwuized and addresen@ outside, The meoting im présided over by the Aon, Pe Rowe, The Political’C We have no news of particular interest to report we day. Politics is tha. ell engrossing subject of public attentien througbout the State, Both parties aro marshaling thelr forces, and holding large moetiogs in every piace of com Sequence, ‘ Major Genorat Keyes, who lately arrived bere, @™ ‘writing and speaking iu favor of General MoCisiian. Pr jemt Petroleum Company.—We earn that officers of this company bay, been chosen Our] firet clase merets nilemen ef bigh 31 st of nubvoribure we bent fltng up, {tent on making iavestments in this kind a! aygcription agents. Messrs who yoltente, a 0. 64 Eeniemen, where they om can obiaia Foaps sod preapectusof wwe company. its hat becown the moat Pepciaet praised by cverybedy. teries and infermastion given. JACOB, Broker's ofice, 8 Broadway, New York. and beals ail parts of the Like it. sale by all dri General » 4 Cedar Aa tablen of Dr. AL ie XH APYLR CIDER at cin er, also wren thay night, and when tnoy ree Me oraing. For aale every wncre. BANBIT, dole Agent, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72 and 74 Washington strect, N. At 389 Broadway, Opes Day and !vem- ing for the conventenoe of citizens and strangers, M FOWLER & WELLS, Pirenaiggisis and Y ubitehers =} make examinations aud xive full wrilten charts d.y evening. At the Westehacter Cou» Agricaitural Fair, recent uw vy. Now Yort, fre he Bexutit a MACHINS, a in operation General Agent for thi An Aamirable Conuntram —— ny the language of salllonuy like PHALON'S Ni CEREUS! Because one uses it wh: fai, Batehelor's | Hair Dye—:he Tent ff world. Harmless, reliable, tusianianceus The only porfeat dye. Boid by all druggists.’ Factory ot barclay sireot, c Acirenlag hes been lamed thet the STOVER MACHIBE COMPANY have removed from (2 Joba street t) LIT Liberty atreet, New York city. tion. We hereby caution al! pers: us knowled| Saything done in JOuINis COMPANY. Noone but tho Treasurer has th ere moe war of ie STOV: Fant to collect menep MEANY. JouN a CHEKVER, Treasurer. c ons, Eniarged Joints, an@ ns, B Ail divenvet of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 70 Broadway. ta, ts bane, 4 x qualities sory iat ble CHOUOLATE BONBUNS i well repel Fane—New Style os t “Received from twelve, ‘ifteen, be tm UECKOR GALLEN, Se way, one door below Camnl sucet. m Lock Stitch Sewing KRLER & WILSON, 625 Droaiwag. Ph ay to pl Pe “4 4 Paid for Old Books— 000 Books Freemasonry, £¢. oOo Ar SROIMERS. 119 Nassau st, near Beekman, if a Ivory Karring red—thre 415 Broadway, on@ door Delow Cau a Pons New four and five doiiars 8 sat on'e yh by a areagom Kome Cure Ko. —Use Ove It ie indeed (he gre Weeks, Mine. Ae Vso er she ate Samuel ©. Jolt Dawg! Nie, rr. oF ft PIASO AND SiNGING®, ous ae 66 S% Mark's p.woe, firs. Winsiow's Seothing Syrup, for ures Dvseatery and Diarrhes, rege ates the Stomach and Bowels and cares Wind Colle. Whiter « emery foe Aetiens * + Ka President Maria Van Rurea was roleved ita haditan! ase, (ts mt Comoanye Mine : Oy Bevadwam