The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12
CITY POLITIC


eieced SOL distant General committee, CONSISTING or ~
members Give from every ward), some fifteen Of whoa.
live either out Of the city the ward they represent
There are twenty-five Ward Committees, composed Of
small office holders operating with the General Com
mittee, Of about twenty members each.
The Mozart Hall General Committee consists Of ITO
MEMBERS who are elected from seventeen Assembly d.
uct associations, being ten from each association. 3
Inc empire Club, Central Democratic Club Manhattnqa
Cup, Metropolitan Club, and Young Mems Dcmocrsbu
Union Club, completes the organization Of the cmocracy
Three OF these Clubs claim majority for the Mozart sik
democracy.
The republicans have General Committee Of ITO .er..
bers, who are elected by their Ward associations ana
Central Club which meets at the Chinese Assesnhaw
Rooms during political canvass. S'N
The Ward associations soon to meet and andss,x
200 persons to act Outsde Registrars, At tho
tration Of eetors The duty Of these Outsidc
will be to make list Of their own, have il printed
then ascertain whether false registrations have be
made, by canvassing each election district On eject,
day they win use this list challengers. H
The American organization consists of q Council a
Club, the leaders Of which mysteriousy as ey
The wings have General Committee and Clubs. 81
bracng considerable wealth and influential men M M
We herewith give list Of the candidates Of all parti
who are soictous Of serving the dear people, in ONO
for both s honor and It's spoils Our list embraces op
denixens Of the city and county 1
AT the approaching November election at which time
State officers to be chosen, shall be called upon -
chose Judge for the Supreme BENCH fill the Sc al nov
SO ably filed by Judge James J. Roosevelt Judge r.
the Superior Court, Judge of the Marine Court tive
county Supervisors four State Senators and
members Of the Assembly. &&
At the charter, December election Mayor Council
to the Corporation, two Amshouse Governors eight Al
dermen, twentyfour Councmen, forty-four Consables
and School Officers to be elected
The candidates for these positions or rather for H.
chief ones, are follows
THE JUDICIARY.
For THE SUPREME BENCH, Judge Roosevelt is n candidate
for denomination, and possibly may get it, notwstand
ing Tammany Hall in favor of Douglas and the Judge or
MIR. Buchanan, for the Charleston nomination
John E. Russell, William H. Leonard, Judge Alexander
Fl. Morton and Ambrose L. Pinney are the other demo-
cratic candidates.
The republicans talk Of William NJ. Everts and David,
Dudley Field for this position.
For JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Judge James Mon
Grief will probably be renomnated by the democrats MS
he seems to be the most popular candidate.
The republicans speak OF, Charles s. Spencer.
FOR MARINE BENCH the candidates are mostly vounc
lawyers. Demonstration. Richard Winnie OK member
Of the Legislature; Hiram Ketchum, Jr.; Henry H. Mo-
veyors office, and of the editors Of the Sunday Times
Republicans-Joseph c. Breck Edward Kingsley, eorg,
D. Gale and Charles c. Mott, American Republican
For SUPERVISOR the democratic candidates are Doucla
Taylor, James B. Nicholson, Robert H. Ellis Charles G
Cornell, and Alderman Thomas W. Adams. The republi
can candidates are Doctor Timothy Hubbard James tut
hill, ex-Alderman Davis and Andrew Green. The act
Of the Legislature Of 1857 altered the mode in which
the Board Of Supervisors Of the county were constituted
and prescribed the annual selection at the charter election
Of twelve persons to compose the Board By suppie- .
mentary act passed April, 1858, by the republican ma
ority in the legislature the terms of the Supervisors
were continued, and classification of the members or
dered, which divided the Board into six classes Win
terms varying from to six years. each class 10 conss
Of one member elected and appointed at the election
first held and thereafter two Supervisors be annually
elected for the term OF six years. BY this
act the Board will remain half republican and half emc-
cratic ~
STATE SENATORS.
There four Senatorial districts in the county which
were represented last year in the State by as
many democrats.
Senator'S elected this fall will belong to the Icsa,nr
OF 1861 which to elect United States Senator 10 m The
chair now occupied by William H. Seward
Should Mr. Seward fail TO reach the Presidency in 1890
his friends will desire his collection in 1861 to the seat
he now occupies AS Mr. Seward recently declared in ~
famous Rochester speech that there rrepressbIe
conct between slave labor and free labor or 10 that
effect his reelection to the United States Senate in 1891
by the legislature would be considered by the South az
State.
doctrines The democracy knowing this, will no doubt
nominate good men and available for Senators in or
der that they may get majority the Legislature Of 49,
Should they succeed in securing majority in the State
Senate they may carry majority into the Assembly in
1860 under the prestige Of the Presidential ticket The
seats in the Legislature of 81.
The Fourth Senatorial district of this county consists OF
the following wards. From the First II the Eiohth
inclusive, and the Fourteenth ward
The district last year was Represented by John
n.,;o na'h mel VINO Is again candidate for renomi
visor Tweed OF the Seventh ward; John McIeod
Murphy, Of the Seventh ward; John Y Savage, Jr, OF
Peter Monagan ofhe Fourteenth ward and Hon Jacob r.
smith OF the First ward the democratic candidates
Andrew Bleakcy, First ward !; Doctor Samue, pa,,
Eighth ward who ran two years ago for this Office, and
EIeazor jackson, are the republican candidates
FIFTH DsrRlcT.-This district embraces the Tontb
Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards smith
Ely, Jr, Tammany Hall democrat, represented il In
the last Senate and WILL it is said get the Tammany pom
nation this year. ' 'AA
J. Winthrop Chandler. 'Tammany man. who was a
active in its affairs, is also candidate Mr. Chandler took
part in making the "Treaty Of Washington last win.
ter as one Of the "Tammany braves1 Dr. Thomas
Doyle and Supervisor Little are talked OF as the best
ana most available republican candidates
r, Si1Ih HsRicEIhs district comprises the Ninth,
FHeehtn, sixteenth and Eighteenth wards and was re-
presented last year by Richard schel brother Of the
.olecor OF the Port Mr. schell desires a re nomina.
nominee - '-'
Elijah Ward, who was member of the late Con-
gress spoken Of as candidate but as Mr. Sche and
Mr. Ward are bosom friends ii is said that The latter
Will not stand in tho way Of the former Robert Living
ston, OF the Sixteenth ward, and exAderrnan William Z
Bsley, are the other democratic candidates Frederick
y Conckling, Isaac Dayton, Hon. George Opdyke b. c.
butcher and Charles 8 Spencer the opposition cand.
; r Dtcner Chairman Of the Young Mems Repub-
spencer was candidate before the late Republican State
convention Tor the nomination OF Attorney General Mr.
spencer also aspres to the nomination for Judge of the
Superior Court.
SEVENTH D1sTRIcr.-Ths district embraces the Twelfth
nineteenth, VKentpl first and Twant
wards. The late John Dohcrty represented this district
Richard B. Connolly, County Clerk, desires the
and expects to get it, It said some time
since that Mr. Connolly had retired from public hc-,hat
ne mad made fortune But Mr. Connolly now cries for
Joel Wolfe, ESQ, brother of Udolpho Wolfe thu