The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8823. ——_——. SUNDAY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER CiTY POLITIC city; General Ward and several others. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Samuel Osgood, ‘who npminated Udolpho Wolfe as chairman. Mr. Wourn, on taking the chair, eaftl:— Gent emen and Fellow Democra's—I trast that the tive which induces me to cooupy this post to. Same tbe! actuates you, and it 1s—warm love for the con- Stitution and ie eee unshaken on ee iweipies of the democracy. (Applause. Bi personal feelings in this district % He i i : [ i Ej i if a 3 Hi Tit i £ a bi i ! i i i iM bay NM i i i H i i ne | | | ‘Vice Presidents and Secretaries of the meetiog:— ‘VICE PRESIDENTS. Samer 8 Livbey, William D. Kennedy, A. M. C. Smaith, M. Peter Fulmer, Gideon J. Tucker, ‘Samuel Osgood, Peter Dolao, Philip Haas, George Prior, Wm. Le re J. Traub, = bs ‘The reeolations @ere then read ag follows, and adopted amid loud acclr.gations:— Resolved, That we, covstitutional abiding and Union evalore of the Seventh joaal district— city asd county of New York— ‘Without regard toformer political divisions, have aseembled together in mass meeting to 1! to renew our vows of devotion and attachment to ‘that common country whica we are proud to claim as our own, by birth and adoption, to reassert our fealty aad love for the great repadlic of which we are citizens, ‘nd, tn tho of President Jackson, to determine ‘that, at every sacrifice, the Union must aad shai bo maintained. of @piring fanatics who pursue @ false and mistaken pbilactbrophy to array in hostile attitude the two great pect ons of our country—the North and th» South—whose interested should ever be identical, and who possess, under warrant of the constitusion, ¢qiai and common righ {knowing no Northern wad no Southern or Rartern or Western division of our common country, but cher isniog !( af & trost, we shall best preserve its interest Dy votiog it the election now at hand, as we intent to do, for that ticket for Presicential ciectore justly termed tho Union ticket, which is headed by the honored names of Greene © Bronson and Herman J Redfield Resolved, Toat the elestion of men of conservative cha Pacter and concede: ity as members of the nex} ns Uonai Legislature ie of vital moment, and we ball with Qatisiaction tue fact that moderate counsels, generous maguanimity and patriotic resolves have so far triumphed im our diats ict; that the conflicting interests of the cand) datee of rival organizations, #0 happily dispored of and harmonized; [chat the glorious o.4 Seveath dis trict, always national, presents for our suffrages but one candidate for Congress in opposition to the black repabl\ icon nominees. Resolved, That we recoguise in Bon. EF ijah Ward the united nomivee of the Uaion men of thi: rich for Con. gentleman of ability and probity, one who bas sat‘sfactorily represented our district in the i—and with the utmost confiience we entrust to bim cbarge for the immediate fovure. We can and wilt elect bim by a sweeping majority. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are due and tendered t the Hon. George Briggs axd Udolpbo Wolfe, eq , who, by the action of the political organizations which they represented, etood aa candidates for Congrese, for tne eeif eacrifctng spirit which they have manifested to Gave tLe district from the d of being represented g e 3 i They have in- the 6:8 of Nevember, and to cause tp a0 righ rougouy he aad _ 1? Sowrow made a tegueoce odérere favor of constitutional pric, ombatted the various shjrotions of the 1: and showed they were 5 lng to overtern the whole s 3 the © federation. Mr R @ Braprord mule a very the rame grocnde as the former speakers, 4, 1860. THE NEW-YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS, pbia, who entered int0. i. occas.on with meh sp rit and | nor, that is being used against him, we are unable to say; er tal state of the evening puta | Put 0B thing is certain, that whilst Lynch and bis ct blankeh over she Shoe proceedings fis lamas dia | {Flende are epending thetr time boasting, Mat. Brennan pod 3 ba _, ‘aeleierie “4 and his associates, who understand all the politisal wires py ‘im favor of Old abe was driven | 2% their ramifications throughout thé city, are storm without consideration or pity, and at | ¢0lpg an immense amount of work in a quiet ime it seemed as if the democrats were about | way, the kind that tells with as much effect as that of Mayor Wood’s im the last charter election. Brennan ie before the people as the nomineo of Tammany, but has received inmnumerable endorso- srr aggets Hunt was among the names of speakers | ™¢248 of German clubs, working men's organizations and promised for this occasion, and from the re of | other equads that make up the general army in this con- = veya npg fey al =“ = test. Lynch comes before the voters as the Mozart Hall Cumstances, however, prevented him from speaking. and the “ Yankee Volunteers” candidate, and is running ‘The meeting broke ‘up at a late hour, with the party who are trading off Judge Abraham D. Russell, the Mozart nominee for Recorder, for that of J. T. Hoffman, the Tammany candidate, whieh is injuring him very materially amongst a large class who are snxious to ‘see an honest and fearless Judge elected to that office. The campaign started out in a direst issue between soy and Mozart Hall apom these two candidates, bus side issues and other questions have entered into the Oght, which no longer makes the vote the test of thoee two organizations. Lynch, in some localities, will rum ahead of the Mozart ticket, whilst in others Bren pan will walk into the vote of that party la a way that will astonish many of those who are figur- img on thie question. The latter is looked upon as the best nominee put forward by Tammany, whose former associations draw to him the support of a Glass that none of the other candidates of Tammany Hall will be able to. Shrewd politicians declare the issue to be direetly between Lynch and Brennan, with the chances in favor of the latter, whilst the republicans are exceed ingly sanguine of slipping Keyser tn between the two. ‘The leading Mozart Hal! managers have expressed their opinion upon the result in the last twenty four hours as Deing doubtful. The fight is the moat interesting one in ‘af- | the canvass, and it will go a great way to settle not only the Oovgresemen, bat other local candidates, The like of this contest bas not been seen in the metropolis but once in the last ten years. All sides will, beyond a doub!, be A Jarge and interesting meeting of all persons opposed to sectionalism and in favor of the election of Mr. Isaas C Delaplaine as Representative in Congress from the Eighth | 7 Congressional district, Was held last evening at the head- quarters, corner of Broadway and Thirty-second street, and notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather was ‘& most successful affair, Astand bad been erected in the square for speakers, ‘but it being impossible to address am audience there under the circumstances, the crowd filled the neighbor- ing ball. A (ue band of music was in attendance, and a display of freworks and bonfires throughout the evening infused life into the gloogyeajmonphere that, in spite of ‘whe weather, was positively cheerful, The meetingjwas} organised by the election of Bradish Johnson, Esq. ,a5 President and eight Vice Presidents each from the Twelfth, Eighteenth, Ninetesuth, Twenty-first : fr Wd Ae ding | wise after the votes are counted. In the meantime, any union of gut | person who desires to vec earnest and determined elec foree,a union | tioneering, may watch the movements of Lynch and union uB- | Brennan for the next forty eight hours. ev olutiearugi | _Next to the contest on the Register is that of Recorder the bones of the | The combinations that are being made against tho eles ped tion of Russell are quite numerous, and we notice that 1m ‘enter. | some of the Mozart Hall nominces are engaged in thi ope who, at a | ration, aad we trust that the friends of order, and tho eo nol | fearlese administration of our laws, will remsmber thess ts of the whale seantey 00 the battle of | gentiemen at the ballot box. A desperate effort is being (Bron the roar of the | made to prejudice the minds of our better clase of cit'zea8 your sireag bees | against Mr. Russell, on the part of the republicans, who, cotton bales raised by the negroes of the South defended | from their course, seem to consider Mr. the only the of our countrymen on that eventful day, when | candidate that they have running against thelr nominee y drove back the legions of the proud invader. They | thy amounts to anythiog. ly by you apd yours. I know that you will | F om pl he let us take = view never desert them in the just defence of thetr constitu: | of the several Cong easional battles which are now going Nena, , ae sense & great sectional party who seem | o4 in our midst, with a!l the noise wd tumult of tbe ‘nt on struction of our glorious coufederacy. The | In the Third Gongressional district Benjamin Wood, as mighty minds tbat so akilfuly directed our wational | qpl",tte Turd Gepgreeslon r |, Tammany and the Bel! is working like « beaver for bis election, and bas the repks bard nara boys of the district—those who do Poll jcal work. As Mr. Mather, however, has withdrawa from ths can- | Spe Hr, Seens eeenet may now be regarded as cor. ain, bis loved Ashland sweep mournfully over the tomb of Clay. Jackson sleeps the sleep that knows no waking amidst the peaceful shades of Hermitage, whilst the roar of the coean, as it beats on the shore of bis favorite Marsh- field, disturbs not the rest of the great De‘ender of the Copatitution. are gove, and we are left with the Precious degacy this mighty Union. Let us sce that ‘be trust suffers not in our hands. Let us be true to the whole country—let us tes that the compact formed by Ly The republicans are making numerous promises to the ruoners about Castle Garden, that if they will go for Wil liameon, Governor le rs gg pardon Fowler, the ticket Cur fathers '@ honcrably carried out. If thie be dope, and | fty'whtn'be'themecives! that thay, wit never’ eow ake done faithfully, I for oue hare uo fear of the perpetuity Governor to pardon bim, but consider it ‘good enough of our institutions. | Morgan until after election.” Mr. 8, Hyarr then rexd a eerie of resolutions, from There is no change in the Fourth district worthy of which we take the following — note, The chances are, however, in favor of the election Repsbvbd, This Wd Sebegeine Sh Snse’0. Tegapeiee’a’| MLMATERE, Shs RoGne Sm % Be tres of representatives in that locality. candidate for Congress worthy of the sullrages of every Sixth district presents ‘more lively contest. Here true Union-loving man, ané ® democrat of irreproacuable | we find anotber Japanese arrangement in favor of J. Win and urswllied reputation; one who can always be relied throp Chasler, who now fr vibeon on the political stage as open in any emergency to stand by the tnleresis of bis the special friend of Boole, who is his power to ob- copstituents and uphold the honor of his country. | tain the diemiseal of every person in who is Resolved, That the i of every vote in tho | taixing in favor of Jobn ext Congress imperatively calls apon us to unite 8 one | @ political persecution of old and well tried mea which ts man to secure his election, and thereby defeat one of the | reacting agaist him and his Japanete candidate for Coa most ultra and dangerous of the abolition republican | grees. “the removal of Peter Pettit (rom the position of Forty—a man who has endorsed a book generally con. | Clerk of the Union Market—a position that bo has held demped ag the most revolatiovary and treasonable that | pecavee of bis careful attention to his dutioe ever since bas-ever disgraced American literature . J. Weetervelt was Mayor—and the appoiatment of James Gereral TALLMADGE was then called to the platform by | Conway, a ramselier, in his has stirred up a regu the cheers of the audience, and made a sbort address, | jar breeze in tbat portion of the district, aod will turo commenting upon the strangeness of the spectacle pre | poores cf votes agalnat Coavler and Anirew Smith who revted “7. a0 Od iT he eae ‘ te shoulder wb bis old opponents: and appealing to all arsembled to stand by acsuss 6° Facred as that which could thus bind togettier two such aerate ie eee the all aad oe Bans bn solar sa'New York was cuscerned, the Usion men wers | tine! akstepcthicte tatty sree Tonns tr Crack doing their duty. Their opponenta already began to waver From « careful canvars of the distrist wo have ascor Their figures Solel a eres ty = 4 | tained that the contest i# directly between Mr Cochrane Say beat tee platy thovsead senjortey go vanasingty aint | fate inc ets, ceueue’sd terme me series: jc we + ed by the rapublicans wou'd dwiadie down t>at leas | ever, will be a close one between the two, aud a ird of that number. (Thee: balf a dezen votes may settle the quertion; let every 88 followed by Mr. Isaac © Detartatve, | pergon. therefore, deside what course he will pursue, Serbs cases forward, fer ton cothantemtio ters ar iooer, | tents ote see ccna ee eine Gierce bad sutsi ed, said that, while he thanke! bis friends | tvery persoa who bas azy anziery to neo the diatrict re- arr inbled, be felt simcet that he was something more presented by an able and conservative man—a person then @ map, for be had tue two w of the democratic ‘who has by his past course proved himself to be one of party hs | . shoviders. far ) The oo | the abicat representatives that has been sont to Coagress == SS tis aaltepet aaunuen core | from this city for years—wil! vove for John Oochrace Qrak tu 0 common entre to porpeteatethe public weitere. | rent lesnesnivetuves Musee? a. cumber ef posoee an ext upon the other, Goancially and politically, there bad get thiecr tbat petty appotntment; but the tense tn often eprong Up & Cirtrust that almost amounted tan animo | importance to et mere personal feeling decide 18. It ay -— tad man Coan atenaited Lge de ona 38 to be boped that all euch feciings will Be baried, end feeling was ea by circulation of | the iss et like democrats realizing the importance of the Helper Cocument, and by the seutimenta ot auch men | ine duty they have to perfor aan ze og Seward and Lincolb, unti! the South had been aroused | Oyhers declare that they prefer Mr. Coch (0 wttate of excitement ucon which it was near! - | rene, Dut he is mot nominated by the regu sible to expatiate with calmness. Ithad been said that iar "party. According to all weages of the there was an attempt to intimidate the North. So far gemocratic party in this city, who have acted upon the from this being the cage, their cry wasone of sympathy — orineipies of majority ruling, the Mozart Hall demosracy to as brethren, th & common inherltance If the South were the weaker party, ss was #0 frequent- ly claimed, was it consistent to beiteve they ateail the North? It was preposterous to su; im menace #ich « quarter. It was trae, however, that tbelr rights and privileges, a# guaranteed to them by the constitution, were bein; and jthey were 10, Ta defending bas been the regular party ever sicce the Waterloo do | fent of Tammany last year, Consequently Mr. Cocbrave |e the nomigee of tbe regular party in this district Bat there is 8 more important question at stake than this * In sil probability Lipcoin will be elected President, wneu it | becomes highiy important that able, conservative mea should be sent to the lower house of Congress from this | City, andthe votere of the Sixth Congressional district can secure this in no other way than by voting for Jona | Cochrane, a# very vote given for Mr. Chanier is one F favor of Mr. Concklisg, as the contest now etande in that istrict. The fight in the Seventh and Kighth districte is a fair ibe North, but for the wi count South were our best customers. They they consume, They buy overything everything here, and hence i} was that and equare ope; but two candidates are in the fold in either of thore districts—one for exch party. No faire | sue is therefore brought up to divert the attention of the in thie country was maintained at a standard higher toan ite from the real one. that of any other people in the world. France, with ® | "The several candidates that have received nominstinne population of over thirty millions, only paid fifty cents ® in the Fifth Congressional district from sat! republican ony to her beet workmen This) stem of interchange mutt oppay izations held » conference yesterday with the Com. continue between the two sections, an: f t Me, py Bn HO —h- mittee of Fifteen, and it wae Guaily determined that moment of Nelson Taylor shall recetve the anited ive sup veased—the ‘the flood gates of passion were let rn tative in from this district. A\l dowt—Lot only would the North, but the South fool the | br ine citer candidater except Mr. Joho Daily withdrew Gieastrous efieete bo tbe very core. to the i- | their names, and wo Mr. Taylor. [tts terenta of worki It was ever bia life 10 | posed that Mr. Duffy hss made some i runtalp the laboring men of the cout withdraw | {he biack republicans, under which be refuses to from the great cities towards the opening fields of | draw, hoping thereby to draw off some of the anti ro- the | Went the asbealihy | surplus existed. | pabiican votes. in this wey on homes would be sffurded ‘Aperson that happened to be in the vicinity of Orcok ‘o ail, and an equality be preserved, of whieh | x Duis establiebment yeslerday, could have seea the nene could complain. Mr. De! eoatinved hie re- largest number of what termed ‘ political strikers’’ th, and was frequently interrupted by listerers. spplause of He wee followed by Mr. Ira Davie, Mr. Birdsall and other geniemen, who kept the attention of a large audi. cpee fer nearly two hours. It wee expected that several of the distinguished speak- era who have of imate been canvassing the would be present, but they were doubtless deterred from attending by the inclement condition of the weather. The Present Condition of the Political Battle Field im the City. THR CONTEST FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER—MOVE- MENTS ON THE CONGRESSIONAL CHESS BOARD, RTC. As we near the day of election which is to bring the contending armies, the gueriila factions and the ambush fquade, face to face at the bailot box, there to settle the long talked of question of 1860, the appearance of the different captains, generale and colonels becomes more earnem and determined. Already the muscles on their several faces have assumed death like rigidity, the lips are firm, and their eyes revea) ap anxious determined bo trembling #pirit within, No person can look about them for a hav’ hour without seeing depicted upon the counte- nances about him an expression of anticty and fear as to the resnlt of the election on next Tecsday, Everything | the Assemblymen in the city. By the wrangles and in- fs working favorable for the Calon electoral ticket in | testine fights of the so-called democracy, now split into as this city, with a prospect of a much larger vote than was | many factions as a person has flagers and tvs, this demo- ‘over before polled In the metropolis. The movement to | cratic city will send to Albany mine or ten republican As close ihe Fiares seems to be meeting with general favor | semblymen out of the seventeen representatives in the Probebly the most earnest fight that is going on | lower house, This is the fruit of the demorsiization of ‘mn our midet is that for Register, The divisions and | the modern democrecy, now in the bands of epotiemen and companies of the different armies in this fight are moving | stock jobbers of every name and natare, wild with about in rapid euccession, determined to win the fight of peculation aad full and running over with for their standard bearer. The friends of James Lynch seem to be the loudest talking and making the moat flee of any of the candidates in the field, and his (riende | and weare now ruled by @ set of men puffed up with tre blowing it from the housetops and corner# of streets self vanity, who are rushing headlong like = set of ra- that he is elected by « large majority ; bat for some exuse | venous wolves after their or other there is of iate considerable change going on | fight each other, as if fearful Amongrt those whom he has relied upon an hie most ar | bold of come nice steak first. ch dent cupporters. Whether this is owing to Lynch's mods | publicane in every Assembly district will of electionsering or the last ‘dead body dodge,” one of | do the factions and she developemente of ive abort term as Almahouse Gover | good, and give 10 some of the candidates in the field aa banging About there that waa ever seen congregate! tn aby place—reguiar roughs, many of them looking as though they had been tn a starved condition for mouths, ‘Det bad all of m sudden become flush by bleeding the candidates, who are generally obliged to pay them some- thing t get rid of them, and were out ona grand and untversal epree all around, and were ready to tear thions generally or do anything else necessary for the man that ‘would hand over the money. Third Congressional District. WITHDRAWAL OF MR. MATHER. ‘TO THE BDTTOR OF THR HERALD. Under the advice of personal and political frirnd#, on whore judgment I rely, I deem it my duty to with iraw my peme as a candidate for Con, for the Third Con. gretsiopal district, leaving in the Mr. Wood ax the oaly democratic nominee. JON ©. MATEEK The State Assembly Contest. TRE CHANGES THAT NAVE TAKEN Priv DISTRICTSA SMALL CHANCE POR FC JOICING, BRC. ‘There is no prospect of a better order of things in the Assembly districts, and from present indications the re publicans will come out of the contest with a majority of indispenasble qualification that they do not now porsess, namely, Common sense, When these barroom cliques find that the people will not endorse their selections, and that they are spending their money to get into office in vain, then, and not until then, can we expect that they will cease their efforte, Let all parties attend to these gentie- men on Tuesday next and prepare the way fora better order of things hereafter. In the recent sketch of the Assembly candidates our re- porter did not get his eye upon the right person for ira AH. Tuthill, the republican candidate of the Second Assem- bly district; the business of that gentieman was given correct—a Wall street lawyer—but not his ‘personal ap: pearance, as another person was taken for him. Mr, Tut- ‘hill was born in Suffolk county, and ie about thirty one years of age; bas been a resident of this olty for eleven years, epgaged at practising law, and has bad a good bus! ness, Boe has engineered bis own way in the world and Dears a good reputation. He iss person about the me dium hetght, slim built, light coantenance, dark gray eye with a sandy goatee, and has an expression of counte napce that indicates considerable energy, and would b token as @ straightforward, honest person wherever met. He has recently been endorsed by the Workingmen’s So- ciety and is recelvings the support of (8 large clase of those that Mr. Walsh has been counting on by the name of Fitzger. ‘ald bas taken the Geld as an independent cand date in the 1d that Mr. Walsh is to be ex- of bis city railroad and ‘ogton market votes at Albany last session. Fitzgerald in the Ocld, may enable Mr. Tashill a ehase. » ani ‘milkman’? instead of clock tinker. David Opdyke is now the only republican candidate in the feld. Some of the candidates ia the Tenth Assembly district teem to have come to their senses, and & oom, sige has been made cn the Mozart candidate, Luke F. Esq Having been endorsed by Mosart, Tammany and Onion parties, his chanc: rap! best nominations that have been made by tue Mozart party in this city. japapece however, only proverb that birds of a feather will flock 3 People appear to have made up their minis that they ‘want no more representatives of that breed. The re moval of Pet Pettt is telling largely agaiost Androw Smith, and shrewd politicians of the district predict the election of Geo. J. Campbell The Aight, however, is one of the mest bitter of avy aistrict in the city. We stated in our notice of Aesembly candidates that Mr. Voorhees, of the Fourteenth Assembly district, voted for all the city railroads. His uame is recorded agawst Geo. Law's big gridiron. Ong of the candidates of the “ixtecath Assembly dis- trict has declined, and bis party endorsed Mr Arcular\ 6@ Lill three candidstes ia the fle!d by nomination, againat the republigan candidate, making ‘the latter fight; that ts, ovly seventeen of the e hilosophers in the field can by any mishap be elected, and only a portion of the band can be in Albany ap official peculators ata time. Let asall rejoice we have this much favorable in the cont st. Since the above was io type we have ascertained that Mr. James et, the Tammany candidate of the First dietrict, and Montgomery, the Breckinridge can- didate in the Fourth Assembly district, bave deciined. Kings County Politics. PROSPECTS IN THE COUNTY—-THE CONGRESSIONAL AND ASSEMBLY CANVASS, BTC. Oor neighbors on the other side of the Fast river are thoroughly aroused to meet the lesue at the ballot box on Tuesday next. The people in every election district are wild with enthesiagm, and the vote that will be polled will be larger than on any former oscasion, With all the bosstings of desertions by the republicans, ad their at tempts to divert attention from the real issue, the vote bo laraer than mort least eleven thousand fusion mejority. The Republican State Central Committee concode six thou saad democratic majority. ® the last Congressional canvars the opporition to the republicans were «divided in the Second Congreseion st dts triet, which elected the republican candidate. They ¢ m mepced this canvare with two candidates tp the Heid, but better sense seems to have guided their couneila, and they now present an undivided front upon Moses F. Odell. He will not poll as large vote as the Uaion electoral tieket, but the majority agaipat the repablicane te vo large that he will be elected by a bands»me ma Jority. ‘The city and county ticket is being contested with great life and cnergy on all sider, aad everything ssems to tend to ageneral turvout on election day, Keery grade of society, from the very top to the bottom, Is in a state of turmoil and excitement, all of which will assist in rolling up an anti repablicen majority in the county: ‘There are three candidates for Sher iil in tho fold, namely, Hough McLaughlin, Dooglaa democrat; Jona MsNameo, Breckinridge, and Arthony F. Cam) ell, the repudlicaa, ‘This triangular fight ls becoming quite interesting. The fight for seats in toe State. Assembly is goiag on in the several districts with its vaual life. The democracy in a Dumber of districts present two candidates, but at a genera! thing their counctl are guitet by common sense, ‘quality pot found im the Cemocratic camp in the reve ral Agsembly districts in New Yors. la the First district the contert is warmly kept up between Provost, demo erat, aud McElrath, repobiicam, with the chances fo favor of the former The Second dis triet, from ll indications, will teod « republican unless a change is made in the programme of the demo crecy before Tuesday. The Third Assembly district presents ali the marks and Mines of a well drawn battle, and the Gght ies fair sod rquare one, without any ambash or guerilla parties to divert public atteation on false issues. Mr. Gailisott the democratic candidate, was one of the indvatrious members of the Inst Legislature, and w hatever may have heen hie record wpon questions outside of Brooklyn, was one of the best members of thet de¢y for Brooklyn later. cis, watching With an Argue eye everything that would affect in any manner cr (orm the rights of the inbabitanw of that city, The district le @ close one, and has usually been republican, but be bas the prestige of oace carrying the district; that is tolling largely in his favor, and the republicans have ® new man aod a novice in politics Io the field, who seems to re © upoa the ruppored weakness of bis opponent than a real and genuine can- vase. It is, however, one of the sharpest contented dis tricta in the city. ‘The Fourth district is # one-sided one, and no person anticipates but one result, and that is tbe election of James Darcy. The Fifth district has exhibited as many didsrent besee in the contest as s Kale! fosoope, The candidates b jombered by the dozen, but we aro unable \o tay bowemany consider themselves rupniag Dow Tae two democratic parties have united upon Mr, Jones. There | may de three or four Dogu® ones brought out by the re publicans to divert the vote. Mr. Andrews, the repabli can candidate, inet Work with great goal, but feems to meet with @ ditter but covered opposit of bis own party, and if unabie to teil or in what way to counteract (he work Uhal 1 belog done agaiont him. The attitode of the two wartics, and the crores of the politicians, in the #ixtu and Seventh districts point to the election of the rep diicaa Dominoes. Many of tho politicians ip tha City ot Courcuew will wake | op next morning after election wher, and with © lemeon | edministered to them that will, ' they profs by its | teach Inge, make them better men in the {ulare, | . ing in New Jersey. On Friday eveniag & processioa of Union Minute Meo wee held at Perth Amboy, at which the Fifth Ward Yousve Union Club of this etty, with their band, were present, togetber with the Union clube from New Sruna- wick and the Jorsey Hickory Boys. The procession passed the principal streets, which were illuminated and Brinsley, ., from the balcony, and his remarks were Domestic News Items. treat at bigh wages on Ube railroads of that State. scuease in Texas —The Brenbam ‘Ranger Tie oral Sener ace ee 5 of ‘copy some of the comparisons 1960. 1960 6707 18.918 4008 32 900 19-536 8411 THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. ‘The Immense Increase of Voters—Neces- sity of Voting Early. Yesterday was the last day within which the regisiry lists of the various election districts wore to bave been banded in at the office of the County Clerk, but, notwith- standing this provision of the law, twenty four lists yet remain unreturned, #0 that we are still unable to give the Precise number of registered voters in the city. The ad- ditional returns obtained yesterday do not, however, ia- duce us to change our opinion that the number will reach the figures previously given, viz:—about 120,000, ‘The proportionate increase observed in districts alrealy given, seems to Bold good in those which we print below, and the proportion seems also to be carried out in regard to the actual vote to be polleden Tuesday nex:, which cannot fall far shor’ of 95,000 votes. The necessity of redistricting the city, in or/or that every vote may be deposited, will be very obvious from lance at the following table, though such an undertak- ing is now too late, unless for the charter election of next December, Thus in the Third district of the Nineteenth ward the number of registered votes is 1,320. Allowing ten hours for the duration of the election we bave 600 ites, in which time the canvaseors of this district are to receive andj deposit 1,320 ballots, or a little more than two a minute, a thing which must bo regarded as impoesible, when the various delays, arising from swear jag non registered voters and their vouchers, searoning the lists for the names cf voters and other matters are considered. The necessity of voting carly and of prompt- ness; both op the part of the voter and the canvassers iv giving receiving and depoeiting the ballot, is therefore very evident, ‘The table below exhibits the numbers registered tn Seventy-one districts pot previously given. Twenty-four districts are wanting to complete, with thovw yesterday’s Hunan, the entire registration of the city -— Wards. Districts. Voters regis’dt 1860, Mayoralty vote, 89. ree | ot 404 erEneSesewoseee Total, 71 districts. Total, previous GinieletB... sees Total, 193 district... 106,045 70,106 © These dittricts have bees formed since the last cic ton. Our Knoxville Correspondence. Kxoxvitur, Ten , October 18, 1300. Bas! TennesteomIis Past and Prevent History —lis Agri cultural Advantager= Its Mineral Wealth—Incahaust ie Coal Beds and Railroad Projects, de. I write from the chief towa of Rast Tennersee—that portion of the “Volunteer State” lying betweea the Vir ginia and North Carolina lines on the east and the ( Derland Mountains on the west—a sestion of country, un til within the last five years, isolated from the rest of ths world; hemmed in as it is by towering mountalas on every side, it has been, as 1t were, an “ unknown coun- try,” untii by the opening wp of that great central chain of railway which connects, almost by aa air line, the citien of New York and New Orleans, we have sprung at once inte notice, and bave been put into communication with the “balance of mankind.” East Tennessee, though & mountainous region, is traversed by veral rich and fertile valleys, whose products, now rapl tly iacrea your by year, arc’destined to make it the “garden spot of the Southwestera States, The country abounds with mineral springs, several of which, having been recently tmproved and fitted up with elegant hotels for the as commodation of visiters, are becoming the summer retorts of rich Southerners, tecking ® retreat from the tropical aun of their cotton and rice plantations. Our mountains are filled with inexhaustible beds of coal, iron, zine, &¢., the developement of which will con tribute largely to the wealth and general improvement of our heretotore neglected section, Besides the chain of railway already referred to aa traversing East Teanosseo from east to went, we have now ia progress the Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad, which is destined to form an im. portant link in @ line of rond connecting the Ohio riror at Cineinnati with the Atinatic Ocean at Charleston. At & recent meeting beld st Cincinnati, of the various in- forests concerned in this important undertaking, facta were developed which make it next to corteia tbat the route via Knoxville will be selected by the capitalists of that city aa the mort direct aod feasible, St things considered, of any that oan be made practicable in effecting this much coveted connection With the South For io addition to the fact tust the Knoxville and Kentucky rond is now partiy under oon tract and the work in progress, the Biuc Riage road, ex via the Rabyo Gap and no doubt is m. nre now expecting a visit from & committee appoimled by the Mavor of Cineuanti to examine anl report apon the with this mination troversy font tbat bave been #uggested ia conae abject, and we cunnot doabt tbat a personal ¢ by these gentiomen wili establish, beyond c that the Keoxville route |e the ove oilering the highest and best inducement to the people of Clacinnati; as by it they ean most cheaply aad most pperdily accomplish the grand object they bave in view, viz —a direct conteo- tion with the Southern 4taatic feaperts uubjoct simple justice requires that I to meciion the fact that to te cxertions & 2 if ay i i tH fit £3 LH kh ie if r g : i NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Europa at Halifax and the Prince Albert at St. Johns, TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE, THE ROYAL CONFERENCE AT WARSAW. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, &o., &e. &o. Arrival of the Europa at Halitax. Hauirax, Nov, 3, 1860. The steamebip Europa, from Liverpool on the 20th of October, via Queenstown on the 2tst, arrived here at eleven o'clock last night, and sailed agaia for Boston at ‘bree o'clock this morning, where ehe will be due to mor- row (Sunday) evening. ‘The Europa reports having passed, on the 20th of Octo- ber, at one P. M., ships Yorkshire, Orneon, Gcy Manner- tng, Resolute and Portsmouth, going into Lver)ool; 26th, at one A. M., iat 61 80, long. 24 43, passed #teamenip Ca- pada. The main features of the Earopa’s nows have already been telegraphed over the wires from Cape Race. The following { additional to the latest telegraphed via Queenstown -— Panis, Oct. 20—3:30 P. M. The Bourse opened flat to-day and the funds receded, The rentes, which opened at 68f. 80c., closed at 68%. 75, The Patrie says:—Baron Hubner’s visit to France is folely on personal matters. A French journal speaks of an armed intervention of Austria in Italy as being decided upon. The last news announces, on the contrary, that Austria will maintain @ defensive attitude, and will not act until he is attacked, ‘The Presse saye:—Prinve Metternich is expected in Paris this evening. Ja the tewns of the Roman States which bave been o9- oupied by French troops, petitions have becn signed begging Victor Emanuel to come and entreat Napoleon to send his troops away. Wanaaw, Oct, 20, 1860. The Emperor of Rosaia is expectod here at four P. M. He and the Emperor of Austria will take up their réesi- dence at Chateau Stobiere, where Prince Gortchakof ar- rived to-day, Wikies Eats raRsaw, Oct. vening. Many strangers are in the city and much exeitement prevails. The Warsaw Cor ference {a limited to two deys, and the London Glove remarks tha} !t seems to indicate either the re establishing of harmony or a remarkable mistrust in the probability that a prolonged conference would pro- duce a cordial understanding. Loxnow, Do! 20—Evening. Butiners in the Stock Exchange limited. * Console im- proved 3, the Bank returos being more favorable than was expected, but in the alternogu they relapsed to open- ing prices. Aurexed jg a liet of the parwengere per Z»ropy:— Mr Ashworth. Mrs Baymes, Mesers Brodelirs, Boyer, Biret, Berken and laty, Bovkeler, Badean, Croft, obild and lady; Mies Chacwick, Calange, Colins, Dixon, De- meau, Mire Draper, iste, Mre Bills, Fourde)-ier, Mre Finney mud cnildren, Mr ead Mra Fairbanks, Go\ooss and lady, Mrs and Mies Gardoer, Gilmore and eon, Gleeson, Pagenré, Harridy, Paper, Hackes, Hyhaws, Mir Hooper, Hari ton, Hsmes, Hunvewell, Irwin, Jobpson and lady; Joti reye, Leon, Meeking, Motley, Mins Mulier, Mober, Ma heron, Rev. wequet, Gene: oper, Mra Heid and son, eel, Stair, th Spence, Dr.” Stanton, Mine Tattle, Temant, Threefall, Torry tam ly, Trh Talmle, Tucker, two Mre, Tuck- Veroomn, V thal, Venman, Whitworth, Wiley, ¢, Wenworth, Wetherby, Mre, aed Miss Wotheray, Warren, Westhead. The News by the Prince Albert. Sr Jouss, N. F., Nov. 3, 1880. ‘The steamship Prince Albert, from Galway on October 23, arrived at this port at twelve o'clock on Friday wight, but owing to the son-working of the wires her news could Hot be transmitted to the prese. The Prince Albert's dates are two days later than those per the Europa at Halifax ‘The news i@ unimportant, The roya! meeting at Warsaw was progressing Voting st Naplee on the annexation question com- menced op the 2st of Cetober, but the result bad not been anvertaincd. verpool cottcn market was quiet, bat firm, Jetutta bad slightly advanced. Provisions were duil, but steady On 92% a 927, for money, and 927{ # 93 for ac- count, Mano, ebols lady, Reid, B Scbooiz, Tennent, Stamford, Mise Stow Meleish, Mosely, Ni Mall, 4 | Palfrey and Brooklyn City News. Deeraconvs From —A Parer Factomy Dewrroven —Yeoa- \ereay evening, at about five o'clock, an alarm of tire from the Third district was sounded, anda leusid glare whieh extended almott over the whole city proclaimed that the conflagration was an exteosive one. It transpired that the fire bad broken owt im the third story of the main building of the paper factory of Hamilton & Donaideon, corner of Carrol! and Nevios streets, which wae com pletely destroyed in & very short time. The evening wind blew a perfect gale. The rain, however, was quite inguiielent to check Une progress of ‘the fire, which was fanned by the furious blow that prevailed. ' Great difti culls were experiencea by the firemen ta gotting to the epot kbrough the storm and in working the engines while they worked nobly, their efforts were © the factory, though the flames were | werce, she having evidently stumbled and , prevented from spreading to the adjoining bulld- ings. Fortupately, the factory was an isolated edi- fice, and the firemen were, consequently, materially aided by this circumstance in prevent the tpread of the (ames from the buildiog #bere the fire eriginated. The ecene of destruction is in the neighbor. heed of Gowanus creck, which, with ite tributaries, were Intt night swollen almost to the dimensions of smal) rivers aod jakes, The beg By of three ing*. The mein one was of stores, with « frontage deep. wen aoother of thirty feet by Ofty feet There botlding of thirty feet front by one hundred feet in pth, of one story, twenty Ove feet bigh The third bovidiag wae in the rear, and cont of one twenty five leet high, thirty feet by forty fees ia dimensions, The «hole of the buildings were of timber, framed, built by Wiliam Roger®, who was the contractor, at s cost of $98,000. The cost of the machinery ia esti mated at $76,000, and of the stock at $1,200. It hae not been ascertained that any lives were lost or any iejared. The bullding was jeeured, bat wh Velly or fully, and in what company or companies could fot be ascertaitied. Dect rrow Istexrreasce —On Friday night a reepec- table female, pamed Roto Darltog, unfortunately drank rather too freely, #0 that on her husband arriving at thelr home he found her far gone in intoxieation. Finding her- nelf in #0 degraded a position, ebe endeavored to leave the Lowe, In order to evade her bumband; bat she was met by ber a impropriety 1g OVS, and endeavored to it her, Ustorvanelsty, Bowever, be prevailed, and left About an hour after Mr, Darting was potified that his wife wae lying on the main Salrway, wpe whieh he went and found her there, with ber down and ber feet up- ii par- perition. She was quite dead. Yesterday inqeest wae held on the & verdict was returned of “aecidental death from isjaries occasioned by failing down « flignt of stairs, while ine tate of Intoxication’ Mra. Darling leaves four belpless children on ber husband's bands. Hyer, of No 465 Fourth atroet, was passing through Mor. cer street on Friday night, he wae attacked by @ coaple containing — f ines ttle Police Court, they atthe Hing finser sei Orpaoorenrmeteg cw ve pay Tome, be ya ratsh aad cbata: “Hoare retuved tee storie of the icon a gave name aa Kelly,