New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
RoIE-p OF SUPERVISORS.

| to appoint Registrar. There 1 ksRs lobby i
ATTENDANCE. Nothing was said of then hssag receives
IN opinion from the Council TO the Board on tie suo
lect. Az the members were present except Mesrs LII
tie and Eo0rhies. Mr.. L. was said to b In kostoH1
| snd Mr. V. Somewhere in the city.
| The Record Basness.-A paper va, received from
the Supreme Count, announcing that Baker & Co. had
Withdrawn their wit OF mandanus in the case Of the
Conmissiorer' contract. II was regretted by some Of
the members that the parties did not let it 10 the
tAst. The paper Was referred 10 q committee.
THl' REGISTRARS OF yorERs-REprBLICAss ABSENT
AND DEMOCRATS rAKr TEE ADVANTAGE
Mr.. TwEED nominated for Registrars of the First
Hearn. r. 'chard DAILY.
Mr.. KysSEDY understood that il wa the intention
Of the Demo cratic members Of the Board 10 vote for
three Dement'S in each District and two Democratic
members were goirg to vote for Democrats only.
fwomem5ers of be Board Messrs. Little and VOORHEES,
absent through accident and .his would give the
Democrats majority. In theu informal meeting ne
understood that everything was TO be carried fsiry
but If they went to work and toof such step a.
he was informed was about TO be takes, he wouP re-
gret IT, a. would certainly interfere with the opiEcn
be had hitherto held of each member Of the Boasd.
Such would certainly damage the Board in tho
eyes of the community.
Mr.. BELL having token the chair,
Mr.. PURDY said be understood that when the ballot
bad been postponed last time it with tse under
standing that il would 60 on to-day. lie wee proud
a. party man, he knew friends; he worSi vote
for Democrats only for to that party he owed his al
egisnce. In voting for the public good he know NO
patty. gentlemen sbsent it was the fortcue Of
war. No man had greater respect for Mr.. Kennedy
than be had, but in this instance duty was bc.ore
frieI dshp.
Mr.. Blunt understood that each party was to have
half the registrars, and to this the Republics an men,
bers agreed. But the Democrats wished to get their
information as to who should be appointed from Tam
many Hall.
MI PURDY-Yes, sir
Mr.. BLuNT-Are these the instructions of Tsmmsny
Mr. PuRDr-Yes, sir; to srppOrt the Democratic
patty.
Mi BLUNT said that if that were the case, it was
unfair II the Republicans wanted all the Registrars he
wouldn't vote with them.
Mr. KESSEDY-Nor l.
Mr.. BLUNT would cut of his night hand sooner than
do such an unfair act on any side. lie came there
prepared to vote hopingIthe Democrat Republicans,
and Americans would have a fair share The Board
Of Supervisors never did do a wrong bad act yet
and they had be believed, the respect OF the commun
ty. But let them commence to-day, and they would
soon forfeit it. What would the Democrats do next
Mr. PURDY-Put Democrat in power
Mr.. Blunt said that those were the instructions OF
Tsmmapy Hall then they were most unfair and wrong,
for party would override the Other II, therefore,
this was to be DONE il must be done. There was q
clear understanding tha. each party should have fair
share but they should do this act then he had no
more TO cay.
MIR. PURDr asked if 1000 Democrats were absent
at the November election would the other side wait
till they came in Certainly not. With regard to the
agreement, it was certainly proposed, but did he Mr.
A NoICE-Yes, Sir.
Mr. PuRDY denied this emphatically He objected
tben and he objected now. He would give the ma
orty in each District to the party that was strongest
in that District He asked the Chairman If was not
agreed to ballot to-day.
Mr.. BELL-Yes, cir.
Mr. PuRDY-Did we agree to the proposition stated
Mr.. BELL-No, sir.
Mr.. Blunt charged that where the law bad, it
made through the Democrats thrustiDg III tnen
elbows TO the shoulders.
Mr.. TwEED-Pretty long elbows, those.
Mr.. BLUsr said the understanding was that each
party should have Registrar, and that was the fair
~ay Of doing business However as Tammany Hall
had given instructions 10 take the whole Loaf the mat
ter could not be helped.
Mr.. KENNEDY did not come there to find fault with
the laws Laws might be oppressive but sn they were
se party was segment
people at large who made the laws. He did not think
that then the time to find fault with the Registry
law. This law passed TO prevent flood OF illegal
voting Where the Al 900 votes cast for Fernan-
do Wood Ii was not within ID 900 OF an honest VOTE
Why at the last election 600 cast for Fernan
do Wood, and 1900 by Tammany Hall. Fourteen
thousand votes, when it was notorious that lO,OOO
Democrats voted for Daniel +. Tiemann. Truly, it
time that the people Of the country made law to
prevent their honest votes being overborne. Nov
they would not allow even minority vote in the In
spectors. They wished TO make the law nullity.
They ght succeed for this Fall but the people OF
the State Of NewYork would take such vengeance OF
the corrupt Democratic party a. would make SINK
into the insigncance which such vilsiny and rssca-
ty deserved.
MI PuRDY sad they were ready. Let these back
visaged gentamen come in. AS TO the al 900 votes,
the gentleman called attention to the fact that even he
himself got AZ 900 votes, and God knew that be didn't
stuff the ballot boxes.
Mr. KrSSrDY then nominated for the First District,
Fret Ward. Benjsnin F. Weyman ano Peter Fritz.
ballot being taken, the votes stood as follows:
Mchs.l J. COdy........... Richard Dooly....."."
John A. Hesrn........:.... Benjamin r Weyman.....
Peter FntE....''.'.''....
The three first are Democrats and were declared
elected the fourth was American, and the last Re-
publican.
TIE bsllotng was then proceeded WITH the following
Registrars being elected:
Dit n Cody. John As:,s. sis & &s,ss:1s & Daley.
Ssi ;.s's.& s j;S. S5,s W.!
SAs: s::s. k"s; si.n. Ssf; f.ssi 4 h a.x.s:s W.:n
EdsT s. ss.., s,t.s 81. g. Es,s bs-a. aln'''
/ G. r Lansing Neil Rely, John ci.Ik.
Lp DpGh.r:y. Ei.m.Hp s 4 .L,a L.nsdou-
s. =. Ryan, N. hcInnsney, 7 fitzserad-
FIFTH WARD.
/. II. Weber, A. II Me6srner, Hale
2 r MeIn,ire B. Du Pignae, T. Weayer
s. w Benee, w. II Baker T. Irvine.
4 II O'Neil, J. T. Burine. }. T. hsuh
S. Vincent Clark, r. II sehenck, d. OBTsc-
g. NJ Clark, J. La Wall, c. A. Brown.
Z J. Nc Fadten, J. Lawrence r. Winns-
g. J. r. Sherwood, n. C. Murphy, W. d. Bailey
WARD.
I. w. o. jenkins r. wilkinson, ks!n-
2 ID. Burns, L. Clancy, Pa BIophy
8 Y. o. Ro1rke, N. Conway. w. y. 0ouh
T. Owen Kinney. Rowe, Michael Fyan,
5. j. Donnelly, James Consn, Ia. Trsyis
8 J. Hall Charles Gordop Charles CnaeL