The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1862, Page 8

fer a] oe Uke prisoner wes ‘way, who bad been married to him between three and feuryears. Their union was not a happy one, and fre- qaent quarrels took place between then. On the 26th of avery respectable German feaded at Wo, 123 avenue A; had known the ‘Wirteen oF fourtecn years; the deceased was bie rn, uaa they were living in a tenement house, . 304 = -fve years of age. he was eadea up by a Mr. Déei op the night io question, found to eae tying dead on the floor of her room, Mr. deceased ‘Whovler, Mr. Barber, his other step: ; MRE & policeman were ail im the room at the time, ey rior and bedroom on the third door, front fee strent at, they bad-had cue ebild, which died: od whore baw clothed ju was @ Samned nodersburt, and in over her; she DEFENORS—THE her cherawe and had a white flannel skirt was tying on her back, the de- inahing except the aa tar morning, be y day, but did not ter. until eleven o'cloek Board ef Ceunciimen. SMALL CBANGE CUR- Y—LENUING TO THE @ENERAJ. GOVERNMENT, -, BTC. ‘A regular meeting of the Board of Cevciimen was hed « eat evening Charles U. Pinckney, Faq., President, in the oar ‘The wivvtes of the last + Proved meeting were ead, and ap The ordiwauce providing for the defence ef the harbor » Ot New York, as adopted in ‘Brought up and laid over. the Board of Aldermen, was ‘The orditiance providing for the issue of half » million fl daitars on small notes, of the fractional parts of.adollar: By the Common Council of the city of New York, was Drought up. Goypeiiman Lone moved tat jt be laid over. Councilman Jonas said he hoped it would be acted, om at ence, as every day’s delay was an additional expense to ‘the city and on every million of dollars expended by the they would save at least seventy thousand dollars. fenee that it be adopted. Connc'tman Orton said the merely 10 give the ter which a sadject of su be paid for small notes ia; jea of laying it ever was that careful consdenation ‘Inagnitude demanded. The ordi-. Banoe iD yuestioy, however, was, he 28 any winter ‘Tdinance adopted by agreed with the gentleman from the Sixt of thé ordinance would be of great advantage to the | » 8 vow be kuew that very ght, as perfect r cities. He that the pass- by such subufbaa villages Of the smal! notes pro Lounciiman Stevgarox spoke 1 a of taking imme. action in the ‘aa he belleved there was not « man in New York who wat not mpore or jess in Serested in the passage of this bill. oan potion to i8y cver was adopted, thirieen voting afficmative aud sou in A rerolition was offered 98,890 0 purchase 4 stems fi . 32. their apparatus, hav a the negative. to appropriate be sum of re engine for Eagine Compa- been lent to the gene government to protect the United States property at ‘Mourve. Counciiman Jowes sail be @ucb rerglutign. He thought. Abveld certainly oppose any ‘be Mayor had not the wi Chority to lend tbe engine. and did not believe thai the oy (© steam (ire apperatus for the geaeral — Councitman Barney said it New York should be catied upon to pay $3,500 for jt ittle whether wie ya was loaued ina moment of authnsiaeu: or whether was ap error of judginent and they could not get it beck again, could do was to vote the m they now of 8 bad argain ‘The resolution war lot for waut of & constitutional viel Beard iven adjourned wolock PM ne had heen loaned 4 the best thing ay, and make the The onj It was then recounidered and taid over until Thureday next, at five Cenviction for Adulterating Milk Re- versed. SUPREME COURT—GENBRAL TELM Before Hon. Judges Ingraham, Clerke and Barnard Ja Konerdack, Appellant, ve. The People.—By ibe ‘Goort— Inonanan, P. 1.—The defendant was arrested, tried nnd convicted before the Court of Special Ressions, nuder the net to prevent ‘he adulteration-of wilh. Ac., pasted bprit 23, 1862. The charge sgeinet the defendant is, ‘tbat at the time of hie arrest be war adulteraving We milk with water which be Bis wagon.’ The return ix, had in one of the cans in that (he charges 0: whe wemplaict were sustained by evidence according to ‘ye tenor of said complaint; that the prisoner's counsel ob ee © any evidenne of weakening mik by water, on Ground that the siatute did not The wheti isomer was fined $50. erie woWhecsome milk wmv Bolesome, fabio a cours so to dnd withon' de seh ap act.” HL admite of some doubt T mixing water with milk wae inteuded by the “wo adulterate milk. The 8 slated ip trae ip evident jutent the title of impare and Whether the addition of water to wailk, without any other ingredient, renders it impure © ertainly not s0 clearly settled as to t 24 ta! @ evidence to bat al nny rate there «bonid be evideuce furnist We the court & the » ditions we: Buch 9 character as won erate the i % impire of vncboicsmme. It ie wot for t rt to @ay that such an effect would be produced by adding water wil Antare had eo \viende:, tt» of ate the original article is aq wpon evidence, avd uot w be 1 vase, however a@tate of (acts to warrant « All the eviience in mitted Ww v8 i@. that ferating milk with water which be w any evidence on (hit point rd made the olf legis. mich a mixt estion of (aet held as & o aw toe return does not « coarietion for any offe the ease that the prisouer was I in a can in his What quantity of milk he had, for what purpos Mt wae lo of used, or what the employment of the pri- nome: war, doce not appear. | de not uuderstand that ‘he law prevents avy one from mixing tailk asd weir tu- her, unjeas it is one wi a ae Thie proven. in order te makcgat ‘the adulteration % ith the intent of offering it just a nocessary to be the offence, as it te to prove Suck inient may be inferred from ibe saastlly & Tim, the mode of carrying it, the employ Prisoner of his declarations, but surely tie Court should require sume evideuce, both of adulteration aad of the Of the pritoner as to the sale of ihe edn teri 0 offence for which be m without |imit article, before a maa should be convicted of ight be seutonced to Mine and ‘We think the evidence does mmpriseoment Bot warrant tbe comviet}:p, and the charge im the com- plaint waa ‘Witbent av the articie for sale after the @houle be reversed. f the offence stated in the statute, that the prisoner intended io offer vdaiteration. The wagment Sales of Real Estate. @OLP 4F AUCTION YRETERDAY, OvTOBER 2 BY ADRIAN H. MULLER. Bouse and jot sonth ride of Twenty-second street , 300 (vet weet of Third avenue #6 060 1 redounds to the bovor of our moneyed men that they Dave aimort univereally exe; ciked very great charity and who form the evant courter, or vanguard of al) great projects and «ity dmsprovements, euch as are called for by the creath ¢ seine Lime, cloned or there were of ereditors, and Seivee, who attempted to avail tl Of forentoeures of their engagements, and, at {i« ir aasete, ana yet but few ‘of them pinched them. woselves of the privi- Oedtor « Broperty. men who permitted full two years’ Wmterest to accu adopt, at such @ period of distrew: and eedings to obtain porsen. bovorable meaner. wmniate ratber ibav eheence of demand bareh wen of property Dy other culated at the expense of Ube asrociation, and to tbie very THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. ioleresting roading matter the audienee helped 1100! Hobe " a ee . at | Tally. Sido dy side, in strange companionship, lay the Mecheoter—Sneeches of er grrense Seymour and Hen. Johm Van rem. Rocussran, Ovt. 37, 1063. Seymour for Gewsrnor and the State Tuhek we 7a standing the threatening state of (he weather, tho morn- you Filiow Sion ® ing trains rushed ‘ate (he éepot Sed with thousands oe from the) -ghboring towns and vilinges. ‘The greatest moar history, Tam glad te be here with +00, seewing contidence provails among the imegral portions Ieatien up teed Rae of, etdrensing my Sve of the democratic party ae toa decided triumph, and in New Yoris.on ¢ ‘tant ciections, with the mane ibe oontidence awolls oa to certainty an@ | goean, “aie Sxbericnce, realy Agty mbes hay Rage exultation. This wae the great distinguishing charad- | Did I say thore was to be an election? I» not teristic of the huge crowd assembled im council at ‘Rochester to-day , but, strange to say, the weloome with which they greeted their candidato when he presented himeelt lacked much of the enthusiaem which marked his reception before New York and Brooklyn audiences. Notwithetanding that the day was intensely cold, and the streets ankle deep with snow and slush, an out door meeting was at the jast moment determined on, the street 10 front of the Count House being selected for tho Purpose. An immense gathering ssaembled-bere, spre. - dng of either sidegfar beyand the reach of the speakers? vowes, and among whom were several bands of music and innumerable banners apd motors. Ex-Governor Seymour and Mr.Jobn Van Buren were received with hearty cheers. SPEROU OF HOWATIO SEYMOUR. Mr. Seymoon, on preseuting imeelf, said that be in- tended to address the people of Rochester in the evemme , im a hall where thoy would ‘be otected from thé in- Pee ee ect than of can lente ‘Mr. Seymour then, v 0 aD; . Mr. § or fo anener t0.abiae lnauicienabios appeared in to-day’s, fren in the papers, as called distinguireed orators of the fanatic and rabid por- tion of she republican pasty ‘that this is to be no eleetion ‘at ail; that there is tobe Dut ose eandidate, and that, as the lewyers sxy, the whole of this must go by defauit: because they te}! ng that the man who votes for Wade: worth gives a vote of patriotiam, and the man who for Seymouy is equivalent to a traitor. Mr. Brady re- ferred to a speech made at Peoria, Ik, om the 16th of October, 1854, in regard'to the political rights of pegroes , WELT se oni bo h 10 govern man ie enow anacbetiman withowt thet otnern owen Tety that ie (oe Tending principle, the sheet ancher of Ameriran repabli- caniam, ‘This sentiment he thought @ littie too strong, because if that. wero so he wae sure nO democrat coneénted to the this rentiment® A\ one party “had” alwayn= ‘ieee Democrat, proceeded «| more ! u ted thé -goverpment centr, Recmeteooen at the anteor ae te Demecrctse certain | iB all its ware, while the whig oF #epublican remarks of his in a speech which be delivered in Albany | Party hag thém, and that it waa the democracy a few days ago. concluding @ brief address he thanked | SOW that woe loyal, while the republican arty were the "democrais‘ef Monroe for the hearty weloome they | Aiming at the very ie of the eonetitution, It wasa re? had given Bim. He thanked the men who bad ,alled him 4. Publican newspaper—the Bribyne—( hireps a re “Hecbee'! anata’ < one ued hee publican Senate. Halo of Now Rampabite-—who Daa ad. had not, been 0 threatened and 00 denounced ‘he would | Vocated letting the seceding Stites go. is had thai he McCiellan— re that man, would be eompelled te shout in (Cheers.) His friend O'Gorman, voice, race, scholarship and mature judgment had been denounced ®y some of these ies was not SPEECH OF JOHN VAN BUREN. / Mr. Jomn Van Buran, on taking the etand, was loudly | thi the presence of an honorable peace we may re- atore the Union, perfect it, continue it, and #0 that our government may ,to use the language of Jeffe 4 Applause} lie init tire constitutional vigor. And I will oniger cer ramets ip in padi vetore—that w! 1 assumed the position of candidate for Governor on the Breckinridge ticket, with a perfect ver- re. and improvements of which Rochester gave such evi- dence. No one would suppose, om passing through their streets, that there was now pending a war in another por- tiou of the United States, carrying devastation.and death io its train, or that the business of one jarge portion of the confederacy was whoily suspended, while the people oF Rochester were pursuing their accustomed avocations and enjoying an extraordinary amount of individual pros- perity. ‘This cannot always last. This war mustbe made the seriovs business of the ~_—. Allow me to say that there is a great m: hension as to the preponderance of power, just now, between the North aud South, and algo @ miaapprehension as to the manner in which ‘thie war shonkl be carried out. We do greatly exceed the South in population and wealth. We do exceed them iv enterprise, aud with the means of carrying on the war, proyided they come here to fight us; but when we have to go there to carry oa the war, youdad—— what? That ail their ordinary business ia suspended. ‘Their shope are ail closed, because their ports are block. aded, and there is nothing for them to sell and nobody to buy. ‘Their courts of law are closed, and all ordiuary avocations suspended. ‘Sheir fields cannot be tilied, be- cause invading and retreating armies are marchbug back- ward and forward upon their soil preventing crope from beingeither sown or gathered. thie being their eondi- tion—for there is nothing for themselyes or their slaves to do—every able-bodied mav Marches to Lhe field, audé, goes there to support what he believes is his right, aud .what he knows to be bis property. Lepend upon it, #0 Jong a8 the war 1 condneted in thie way, we i our usual! avocations as if there was nothing to fight for, you must bring the war toa very close paint of contest if youexpect tocarry itont to a snoceseful issue. Mr. Van Buren then proceeded to expiait wewsof the can vass, and what conrse he would have pursued if Gen. Dix or Gen. Morgan had been nominated. * why, in his judgment, it was the duty of tbe people to elect Seymour over Wadsworth. With regard tw the iet- ter of Commissary General Weich, in connection with Wadeworth’s denunciation of Gen. Metlellan, Mr. Van Buren vead the letter and thus commenied on it;—This Jetter confirms and makes stronger, in iny humble judg- ment, for all the purposes of his campaign, may statement. At establishes exactly what | said—a free and und: consuge of Gen. UoUiellew,and antenial of bis claims superior ap by « subordinate officer, a militim major, who didn’t know the head of his ayuadron irom its tail. (Leugbter.) Lassumed then that Wadsworth would never undertake touleny that statement, and he had not, and could vot do 96; but, worse thap that, he bas not given, like ® wiser ‘and a nobler mmm, evi- dence that he bas change! his word with re- gard to Gen. McClellan With regard to cont the war to she exient of subjugation, Mr. Van Buren, as in bis previous speeches, expressed himself as opposed to He denounced the goverziment for not having been guided by the counsels of Gen. Seott, as communicated in his letver to President Lincoin the day before the jnangu- ration. No, the administration, vo doubt, looked upon friends, and against the cen: tical associates, I determined to adhere to that nomination and to follow the fortunes of that little army, 1 h it should dwindle down to as few as the signers the Declaration of Independence, im order that the South, when it claimed the right to secede, should not say that it bad no politieal party to represent it in the State of New York. (Applanse.) The time Js approaching when the shock of she flereest battle that has ever yet ocenrred may disturd the present momentary tranquillity ‘wring anguish wo the hearts of thousands; and if there be Union men in the South Teal! upou them to trample their leaders under foot, come forward and re-establish the Union, lay down their arms and give usa chance, (Cheers.) In conclusion, be said, we have all heard of Unat fabled deity wo was inverted by the gode with the capacity, through melodious means, to move the rocks and trees, and who even descended—as the republicans think they are now doing ia the hour of their adversity—to the infernal regions, aud there discovered oue whom he sought to extricate frem that dreadful position. He atlured the gvardians of the place into unresisting, if net cheerfal, submission, and took her toward the region of tight, and Jife, and freedom, on condition, however, that he should not ‘turn back to look upon her who followed him. He di-ebeyed the mjunction, and she disappeared forever frum his view. So if we leave the republican party to conduct these sisters of ourk—erring, if yon please—back into our ranks, if it looke back npon them 4m the bour of re- publican triamph, each of these aisters will disappear jike.Furyaice. We donot propose that any such reanit shall oogur. We propose that the deinocratic party shall ‘be the ng of this era, and that we shall irajtate his example Dy employing the’ harmouious measures which we haye the power to exert 30 as to move every stone of our faBric back imto its own position, thers to be ce- ‘mented and beld perpecual by the presiding and irresisti- ‘le force of the constitution of the United States of America. Mr. Epwiw Janes (who was in the body oF the meeting tebe osm called for) suid that he attended that meeti as asilent auditor, to be instructed by the eloquent ad- dress of his honorabie friend, Mr. Brady. bad not joined any political institution or party. With all his instiwors Of frendom he cowl nor approve of the policy of the abolition party, who so constautly embar- raesed the government with the question of slavery ; he vould not agree that the hou their country’s dificulty wes their opportnnity. (Loud cheering.) He then alluded Jodbe peculiar porition of this country in the eyes of Kavepe. Martial iaw had usurped triai by jury—the Habeas corpus was suspended. He concluded by saying thai we must guard the free inheritance which had been Dequeaihed (o us apsulliea and natarnished ; that the liber- ty of the prose And the right of free discussion were the mighty eolumns upon which was erected the edifice of that iHustrious General as an old togy——an FF. V. They | onreivil and religions Wherties. (Lond cheering.) thought the people they had to cosiend with were fact deoing Virginians. All very weil when vere running 8 me fer them, bat wot so considere: when they ran | Generad Wadsworth in the Peace Con- attr us (laughier,) What do 1 say oughi to be ventior done? Tsay, as soou a8 possible. Me! Néliag should, ad- Hon. Gaveve ©. Broxson Hon. Francis GRaNcan:-— GratLamew—Dbe undergigned, remerabering tho critical coniition of public affairs during Febroary, 1861, whea the momentous issues of domestic peace or civil war were wavering in the balauce, and the efforts of so many wise and patriotic men wore ‘directed, through the peace eon. fereuce at Washington, 4 secare a Union of peace, during the last. opportunity which seemed to ofter before those who had been so long brethren were driven to the dread- -fal arbitrament of arts, hawe recently been led to con- ‘sult the published proceedings of that confereuce, with the desire of learning what action war taken im it by the anember from New York, Gen, James S. Wadsworth. who ie now @ candidate for our highest executive ofiee. They are wnable, however, lo ascertain the facts from this verord, as it gives’ only the votes of States, and not of mdividoale, ‘They find, however, thet on the dual day of the euitfergice the vote of New York was cast in favor of only one seven sections of the proposals for paci- fic adjugtunent; and that on each of the other sy@ (includ- ing the éection (6 restore permanently the Missouri Com- jige and the yxotiow to prevent future acquisition Of territoeyoweithout the consent of all sections of the vavee and take the capital of the co that be onght not to be burried unnecessarily, but should be allowed some time to jize the army, to bave it in perfect order, and then that the capita! of the rebel confederacy s be seized by our army. Chere, Leay, we should stop, unless, indeed/T cowid hear the word, “Let the gallant Greeley advaneu; Gen. Greeley, foltow up with your biack brigade, peneirai» into the heart of South Carolina, and tyr fear of any future aprising. stay there torever! (Taughter.) He comnared the ast of the separation of » (ew of the ‘States that he deemed might (desire to set up for themee'yes 10 a wile desiring t Teave wer husband; and, sir, op a former occasion | closed by an tHlustvation that im the event of a wife de ning my from me without canee,1 would say to her: — Go to a lawyer, who will tell You what State you can move to where You can be legally divorced—even if you go Wo one of uy’ Westeru States, where the Sgiate- Lure issues divercos merely to give the paruuer gee pr 5 ilege p! courting and marrying again.” [bia remit of nine bis drawn wpou me 4 Serjous personal attack ou tse foe the editor of the Brewing Post. That paper elsime that this shows # defleienc; of ¥irtue on my part, whieh | country) ‘New York was divided,” aud ber influence was shonid couse me to be cut foose from the society of inoral | pot allowed to be given for the meneures of peace, and respectable people. I have not seen any repetition of we There she a yt you, members of the Conferenoe that paper's denunciation since that tame. “Whe the ja nown to have acted In a pacifle and fraternal ‘BOt now active in partiaan politics, to inform ns whether yoor colleague, General James 8. Wadsworth, bie infaei ul yote iv favor of the proposed neasures of muiitual Conciliation, dF Againet them, Your fopiy will be of deep interest to citizens who will RAF dit denounce me, amor the head of Free ang Keay True,’ 1 tgok the opportunity to say that per. ingle ake the private character of ind). allowed with regard {0 eaudjdater OE beg au als might high pudlic offices—that it might be what were the relative domestic | this ontumm exercise their franchive under the heaviest ernor Seymous and Genera) Wadsworth, ity which ever rested on voters of the State of per was desirous to enter npen tial sera. y CHAREES STEBBINS li_ntight have been deemed i's characvor than J.D, LEDYARD. W. BUILER DUNCAN. HIRAM KETCHUM, prepared iger to invest That, too, 1 was Tsaid Chat} wenld | Qor. 28, 1802. jute tha ination til I got to Rocher APPLY FROM JUDGE BRONSON, were beth known, in & moral and religious New York, Get. 25, 1862. comimanity, where witnesses covld be produced. | Gerrimwes—1 bave received your letter, inquir threatened that if thesé attacks were persieted in Ishouid | what course wae sued by General Jamex 8, Wad certainly the investigation here; that if General | worth in the Peace Gove bh was held at Wash. me to do it be would allow tbe Port did not | wished bin tooall off his Since that time the Pos bat been ¢ Lhave not read with wore satiefaction Wiican paper than [ have rand ite two laet issues 1 saw. 1 do Mr. Bryant responsible, A rrive until after the ington in Febrnary, 1862 , mmmittes of one conference had been org from each State lad been appoint raight deem “right, nocess: mony and preserve the the report was made, amd Dy the rane of ndwin, and another by the | progyedings. Thy erations of the Con of Williamson, ‘ge of Chat paper, and | hot public; but an outline of its doings has since been pubs we of them to something to redeem thé | jiched, andi am nol aware ¢ General Wade- character of the pres: during th sent canvass. But | worth or any other delegate desir action in the 1 will *pemk at several other towns tis week, ang close at New York on Saturday. And if the fidelity of General Wadsworth as @ Rusband it « necessary subject of ex- amination, it it just a convenient fer me to enter into that subject atany other place as here. Fer that reason Conference should be kept secret. The cleven a sentiment on were discrased, five of them bein, some such measure of conciliation mtate were divided in 4 of the importont questions which in favor of adopting id give a reason. it ix extremely impogtant that the Arening Port shonid mee to the South that the people of be on ite good bel ster from vow (ll the close of the rey North nod Northwestern States would visi canvass, fully adhere te the constitution as onr fatl The remainder o! Mr. Van Buren’s speech wae a repeti tition of bie speeches a ww York and Brooklyn. Mr, James T. Brady on the Rebe' Io a long, low, dingy an@ equalid looking room, ag the corner of Broadway and Twenty-second street, a coufraternity calling iteelf the Democratic Union As sociation, has He ‘“headquarters.”’ There Mr, James Brady came last sight by special invitation to deliver it. Six delegat constituting 4 — ma- yiree controling a ae * | were opposed to uuree recomE y the commit- tee, sae gave t the Beate i the other direction, until the final vote wae taken on the diforent Wefore te Couference, when, in consequence of the ab- sence of ene of the majority, the delegates were equally @ivited, aad New York did pot vote, rate ak the single proposition to prohibit the finpgrtation of slaves ‘and coolies, On that question there wae a woanimons yote of New York in the aMrmative; but lewa, Maine and an addrese en the great questiod of the war Ae Mr | Massachusetts, beg Td anaes ey voted in ‘ey ‘Bran: ative. Géneral jaworth was one of the majorit; oe en ger bra pe the delogaten from this State; nol, ‘ar-woll as 1 can rece ee ee aren ire—io fact Mot | ioct, ou all Occusions, tucluding Ube tinal bfvoved ings on having spoken Ip reference to the rebellion | the last day, voted against every measure, with th e sivee he presented the colors to Colenel Wilson's Masen- | exception, which was proposed to bring about a recon- ciliation between the people of the iree and slave Mates Tam yours, with creat respect, GRFENE ©, BRONSON. Po Onenies Seemee, JD Levvann, W. Breen Dow cas, Hiram Keronrem, chusette regiment as it passed through thie city on ite way to Washington jaet fell, there wae much curiosity d avatety to kvow hie views, particularly in view of Ue fact that Mr. Brady was the Gubernatorial candidate of the Breekinridge wivg of the democratic party two yeare ago, There was, therefore, « pretty large audience | present, although ther: but little pnblieity given to the fact thet he was tonpesk. Mr. Brady's appearance wos bailed with leud ebeers. The walls of the room were hung around with stripe of canvass iuecribed with variow® moticer, Amoug them the following — OCOLTOELEGE CELE TEOETE TOOL LETE EE TELE TE H No proseription tor opinion’ rake nee POO OTOCELE LE OE OE ELEDLE TELE RE NELE COLE HED 46 The Press and the To Acemim OF THR ABsUCIATED Prime — The ‘‘Aprociated Press establishments in the city of New York—the Journal ef Commerce, Henaty, Tribune, Time, World, Sun and Bayress ‘These papers bold various political principlee, as should be well known to the agents of the Arsoctated Press in al! parts of the eouutry. Complaints have recently teen made that telegraphic news and apecial deapatcher relating To politica! meotings ‘and elections have been more or less tinged with polition! , On one side or anether It ie Gide OBjevt Of thie votie® to cal the attention of aly agents and gorrespundenta t0 the rues of the amoviation, epepsonesevevasectipeveverteledbaneteeneseed great ienue before the coustry i# thie ign got sown. the Gavon,o shall the Union dowt jtign I—A3.ay. POUL ECOL CETL EL OORT OOTEDODT TELE LOCC CE OE: There was a sud “ly of campaign documents on bapa, cw. cousists of seven newspapers . ‘whic forbid any éspatehes to be sent over the wires. They are wetracted to vend news and only Lews. ‘Facts cap always be stated in words that are (ree from objection, amd it is especially important that a0 ‘‘shang”’ phraseeér political ‘nicknamec’’ be used 10 despatches pent to the Associated Press. 1 fa the object of the association to receive pews which shall be seceptabdle to ail the members, without grving ‘offence 00 any by the terme in which 44 te conveyed. the district. They awaited for three weeks permission from Genera) Johm Cochrane to plese him io nomination for Congress. Hie continued siletice being received at evidence of his determination wet to run, they nominated the Mouart and Tammany candidate, tienera) 0. haying subsequently arrived deotined to disturb the acts of his friends by accepting the nomination tendered to him. It te understood that while ho sustains the President and his policy for suppressing the rebdelion, as the policy of the government, to be supperted?by all, he adheres to the political association with which, aa @ democrat, by hhaz #0 long aeted. AGEEMBLY NOMINATIONS, ‘William F. Robinson js the People’s Union candidate for Assembly in the Hivvemth Assembly dtetrict, Twen, tet ward. , Massachusetts Politics. /, Bortow, Oct, 27, 1862. , Hot. Jebm A, Clitfora declines the people’s nomination for Congress in the First district, and says that his sup” port of the President is undonditiopal and.without quali, Charies R. Trate declines the peopte's nomination for Married. Lurcu—Wwra—On Wednesday evening, October 22, Dy the Rev. A. Bohen, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mr Jonn Lurrcs to Mise Kits Louisa Wut, both of Brovklyn, KE. D. BRRNE— ‘Rock waL—Waaine.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday even ing, October 22, by the Rev. V. M. Hulburt, Mr. Jouw W. Rockwas 10 Mise Paeap B. Wane, all of the above named place. BARRY, 4 "The friends and relatives aro savitod to attend the fune- residoucty Ho. 00% First street, this (fyeeter) sherpone at two'O'clock, Her remains will Calvary © for interment. Erscuors,——On Sundag-evening, Octodor 26, Caanixs H.. @f Uord dnd Maria Bischoff, aged 1 your, 11 months and 15. days. @ongress ia whe Nourth district, on eccowmtof private ives and friends of family Dusingss and for the special reqgon that he’ entirely invited voattend the funeral, the Dot ne aympathizes with.tlke President's cmaneipation proclama Beebe 20 Sec treet, is ¢ 'y) afternoon, (on and the poliey of the republican party. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. ‘ara it fr (Tuenday) afternoon, : ladelphia papers please copy. are ee gr Sy mty-eighth Madme | Basmastt.—Un Priday, Ostoder 25, after a briof illners me mat. of congestion of the Moens B. natL, Jr., aged 38 years, e ‘eldest 200 Of MB. and Euily Brambail, or Babe way, N. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, andalso of his father-in-law, Sarouel Gilman, are invited te attend ‘the Heri trem’ tho tenidhncs ef the Jattor, 1d Washingten ‘The above regiment arrived in thie city yesterday morning, aud were coon alter taken to Fort Schuyler. ‘They arrived on Soard the steamer State of Maine, and mumbered nine hundred and fifty-six men. Some delay was cocasioned in the departure of the regiment owing to es umes smear uation —) ree eae the prevalense of measies the men, They will ] Cxxs@—In Brooklyn, on , October 27, Exvasr probably leave Fort Schuyler oF to-morrow. The wer. Keaieis uae renee - aud Mary Caroline Sollowsng is a list of she afficers:— The relatives and of the are invited to Field ‘Staff.—Colonel, E. W. Wood attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 20 Colonel, Wm. F. Hadlock ; Fourth place, South Brooklyn, en Wednesday afternoon, wo oelock, 3 B. Hunt; First Assistant Su: ‘Assistant Surgeon, FE. H. yin 8. T. Hutching; Company pany A, 8. T. Hut 3 B,a@, ‘A. Btanley ; Company ©, J. B. Johnson; Company D,O. W. Thomas; Company E, J. 8. Lit p Compens, F,E. B. Neal; Company G, 4. Thompson; Cotipany H.-P. Huteb- ingon; Company J, J. Angos; Company K,C. H. Dyer, Canva¥a.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 26, at the residence of bis cousin, C. F. Carnana, Fraxom Campana, from Malta, aged 67 yeare, 6 mouths and 16 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends are reapestfully invited to at- tend the funoral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from $0 Joralemon street, Brooklyn. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. De Mancriuin.~-Near Spotswood, N, J., on Suturday, October 25, Dr. Eowaky P, px MARCKLIAN, aged 57 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mcm- bers of the New York State Society of Cincinnati, are re- ly invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, esday instead o: '} afternoon, at one o'clock. Duxy.—On Monday, October 27, Owex, son of Owen and Hannah Dunn, of the eunty of “lic. Ireland, aged 26 years and 6 months. The frieods apd acquaintances of the family arg re- spectfully juvited to attend the funeral, this ¢Tueslay afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residenco, 16: Leonard street. ENG)R. —At Shreveport, 14.,00 Monday, Seprember 1, Euiza C., wife of Arnold Eng! tis, cf New York, aged 28 yeats. Eeving.— Y evening, October 26, Colonel Joux Kavinc , United States Army, aged 73 yeirs, ‘The officers of the army and navy and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the services, at Calvary church, Fourth avenue, on Wednesday mornivg, at balf-past ten o’clook. Firsoenaio.—In Philadelphia, on Friday , October 24, of typhold fever, JOuN FricRRaLD, son of Daniel Fitzgerald, of Lisrobbin, perish ot Boberbee, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The remaina will leave the foot of Chambers street this Tuesday for Calvary Cemetery.. The friends and rela- tives of the family are respectfully invited, without further notice. Foro.—On Sunday, October 24, Tuomas Forp, a native of Meelick, county Clare, Ireland, His friends are jovited te attend the funeral, from bis Military Movements in New York. TBR DRAYT—RUSH OF APPLICANTS TO THE COM- MIESIOVERS, BTU., ETC. Ow Thursday nex! the ton days designated for the Com- miesioners to bear claims of exemption will expire, and it will be well for all those who desire to forward such claims to immediately proceed to the Commissioners at the different station houses, Ihe great majority of per- eons who thus claim exemptien do so under the piea of alienship, and the utmost strictness is observed by the Commissioners in granting certificates ou this head. Per. gona who have not taken out weir last papers, but have taken out their frat, are exempt. Parties making appli- cation on this ground, however, must Bring a respectable witness to swear to the fact of sheir non-citizenahip, or the Consular certiticatefof the country under which they claim protection. Policemen, students, members of the Fire Department, public officials and others, who are exempt under the [raft law, are required to bring for- ward their different proofs, ‘certidoates, &c., that bow are actually in Of those offices under which they claim exemption. A vast amount of upnecessary trouble might be avoided if those persons would come forward with their ‘Visite documents. Applieations for exemption should in.af eases be made 10 the Commissioner who has been appointed in each ward, | /ate residence, 141 Duane street, this (Tuesday) after- and if any difficulty arises, then the only course to purgue | 200D, at two e’clock. remaing will be taken to Cal- is to apply to Judge Advocate General Anthon, at bis | Vary Cometery for interment headquarters, 82 Rroadway. Ginvax.—At Pooleaville, Md.,on Sunday, October 19, A meeting of the chairmen of the first seven Senatoria) | Ghonce W. Girvan, Sergeant Company B, Thirty-eight regiment New York State Volunteers, aged 22 years, 2 months aod 15 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully suvited to attond the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. $i Barrow street’ London papers please copy. HaaLv.—lo Rahway, N. 3: at brother, Jobn Heald, ‘military districts will be held this morning, at ten o'clock, at the headquarters, 82 Broadway, in order to determine, of men who have been enlisted in ‘B PER CENT ADDITION REVOKED. From the All Journal, Oct, 27.) By an order subjoined it’ will be ‘geen that paragraph 8 in order 39, which red an addition of Ave pef cent the residence of his to be sdded to the original volunteer apportionment of the been |. The |, Ronrat Haat, of No. 2 Front street, 28 years. State has. revoked. enforcement of the revoked ‘His relatives and friends, also, Benevolent Lodge id order would have operated the most harshly upon locali- are reapectfally invited to attend the rinemi. tits ties wifich have labored the most zealously to make up afterneon, at one o'clock, from the residence of their quota; and it would be particularly where the origina! quota is filled, aud where, being tilled, no loea! preparation has been made for the draft:-— Stave ov New Yorx, Apgotant Gremnar’s Orrick, ArBany, Oct. 27, 1863. GRENFRAL ORDERS, NO. 82. Semuch of paragraph of General Orders No. 79 a8 provides for an addition of five per cent to the quota of each town or ward on the draft, is hereby re- voked. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. ‘THOS, HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General. ‘TRE METROPOLITAN REGUAENTS. ‘The Fourth aud Fifth ‘regiments of the Metropolitan Guard are now stationed at Riker’s Island, the former expecting to leave in afew days. The lattor regiment is Still reeruiting rapidly, and will be under the able com- mand of Colouel T. W. Parmelee. Captain J. M. Vanden- burgh, an ofiicer of fine merit and excellent military jual ooo porn aed again commenced to secrnit at No. 46 street. The Draft im Philadelphia Again Poste poned. PuLADEL PMLA, Oci. 27, 1862. ‘The dvait in this city, which should take place to- morrow, has again been postponed for a week, when the quota of the city will probably be provided for by voluntecring. Both branches of the Common Gouneil and the citizens are offering most generous bounties to laduce men to volunteer, There js no deubt that Philadelphia hax excoeder! her quota by thousands, but she docs not receive credit for mauy of her regiments, and will thus bbe compalier to raise nearly ten thousand more mom sb an ber just shard. Fiyes in New York. Yrre is Deane Braver. About half-past six o'clock last night « fire was discovered on the first tloor of the building No. 197 Duaue street, fm the premises occupied by ©. W. Kirby & Co., commission merchants. When the doors were broken in the fire appeared to be al the ie ore tear in Rahway. Mayavonp.—On Sunday evening, October 26, Mra. Mama T. [axsvonn, in the 77th bag te her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ber son, W. P. Hansford, are respectiully invited to atten@ the funeral, at Trinity church, this (Tassday) afternoon, at two o’olock, without farther invitation. Krgwaw.—On Sunday, October 26. Mary Frixanuvn Kmoian, aged 3 years, 3 months and 22 days. e frievds and acquaintances are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Dean strest and Grand avenue, this (Tuesday) aflernoon, at two o’clock. eS eee be ‘27, Bruposr, Se beloved wife Logan, in the 28h year ot her ago, a native of Mountbellew, county G ak ‘The friends of the family, James Cunningham, are respectfally invited to attend the fnneral, on Wednesuay afternoon, at two o'clock, from hor late residevee, No. 15 Franklin street, near Contre street. r Galway papers and Toronto Freeman please copy. MaAGuER.—On Sanday evening, Octobor “ Musanen, in the 58th year of her age, a nati more, county Tipperary, Ireland, ‘The friends and relatives, and these of her sons, John and Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rezidertve, 388 Third aveune, this (Tuesday } afternoon, @t haif-past one o’clock. No light wagona al E Mary of Temple- lowed. Mamum,—At Zorich, Switzerland, on Mouday, October 6, Mr. Barny Manin, of late fitmof J. R. v HH. Mah- Jer, of this city, and formerly United States Consul at Zu- rich. Monauan.—On Monday, Ovtober 27, Maky Mowanay, native of Dromshianbdo, county Lietrim, Ireland. ‘The frieuds and acquaintandes of the’ family are most reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (imaay) afternoon, at Balf-past one o’clock, from her late resi dence, Fifty-fourth street, between Voxingtru and Fourth avenues. Her remains will be taken toCalvary Cemetery for interment. Mevuy,—On Saturday, October 25, of diptheria, at 165 Fast Thirty-fourth street, Auicia Eumzamern, infant dangh ter of Dr. Joseph Murphy, aged 9 moftbe. Durxant.—Oy Mopday October 27, Manrus ANxm Mie NKRLY, the beloved wite of George W. Miveriy, aged a5 years, 5 monthe and 24 days, end of the store, and, under pretty good heedway: The | | The funeral wil take place this (Tusadar, afternoon, at flames extended into the two upper floors, aud before the | three o'clock, from the residence of her father, 0. N. Gre was extinguished the whee stock destroyed, } Canningham, 104 Barrew street. ‘The friends and rola. tives of the Tamily are respectfully invited to attend with ont farther notice: Mavaen.—At Hempstead, L. T., om Sunday, October 26, Gronce W., infant son of George W. and And ‘Amelia May: her, aged @ movths and 3 days. The relatives and /rieuds of the family are respgctfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Twesdey ) afternoon, ut one o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Henry Sanumis, Hompatead MoMasow —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 26, Sanam McManon, wife of Bugh McMahon, from the parish of Arnab Maljen, county of Monaghan, ‘Iralan ‘Tue relatives and iriends of the famil ‘The lows in flour, butter, &c , will amount to about $6,000, said to ve fully Insured. The bnilding is owned by A.B Embree. 1: tk damaged about $1,500; said to be insured. The origi of the fire is unkuown at present, Ping iN POvren Srnker —-Bet ween eight aud nine o’eleck last night a fire broke eut on the fourth floor of No. 142 Fulton street, in the book bindery of Jumes Forrest, and before the flames were extivuithed the stock and fx tures wore nearly all destroyed. Loss about $1,200; in- sured for $1,500 in the Brooklyn wnd Brevoort Tmsurance id. are requested Stara ins Maken ond SF eS nani | Meena ener foetus ean, 10 Front gun mapufactory. ‘Thott stocks remain uninjared.” The Seal, euane further — proved foes Reet By Motor Trowee ni aerinter. | Nuacig—-On Monday, October 27, Mawa, youngest floor is occupied by T. 4 R. De Greot, ciothier. The = Mre. Catharine Neagle, aged 20 years and 3 stock i# dainaged about $400; insured for $4,000. The the rolatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully ‘building is owned by D.S. Gregory. It ie danmged about fimeral, this (Tu flernoou, & $300; ily iasurod.” The origix‘or the fir ia, unknown at | ited to atvend the funeral, this (Tuemiay) afternoo ie one o'clock, from the residence street. Seventh Norta.—at Chazy, N. Y., on Taarsday, August 14, dirs, Carumaive H. Neure, daughter of the late John pants of New York city. ‘The relatwes and friends are Invited to a the fune. ral, this i { , trem the Moravian church, Staten Island. ‘The ves the foot of Whitehall street at 10 o'okook Carriages will be in readiness at Quarantine nding. ome On Monday, October 27, Mantin Oxiw, aged 61 present, but it is ander jovestigaton by the Fire Marehal. Bacuace Smagnera in TROCHLS.-—Prentice G. Alden, of Washingtum, appeared before Justice Quackenbuah yes- terday end made @ complaint against two men named ‘Washington Lewis and George Levy, charging them with baving appr priated a trunk and valise, containing cloth. ing and other property valued at $200. ‘The accused, it is years. alleged, inet the complainant on board the Hudson River ‘The friends and relatives of the famiiy, also the mem- Tompkins Lodge No.9, 1. 0. of 0. F., are reapact- Hailroad cui, abd, representing that they were licensed | bers of Tempe tiene. the flneral: trim ‘us ase took expresemen, obtained ion of his age. Mr. . 100 Barrew street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Alden directed them to take the ty to the Girard — (Tuesday) 4 u dence, at one 0’ ". Houne;"but, tustead of #0, they ovnveved the bag- powtLl.—In Brooklyn, on Mon October 27, Arama | i tus became Savant, te Poor! evence, tok apere Ps, year, 4 manteaseA te ooyee ny the contents to their own wee. When arrested the ‘The ‘and friends of the family are respectiully prisoners had the complainant’s clothes ou, nearly all of | invited to attend the fn , from his Jate residence, which were recovered. The magistrate heid the detend- | No, 176 Livingston street, Brooklyn, oa Wédnesday after- te to buil,each iu the"sum Ey ane in de | noon, at two o'clock. faolt of which they were committed to prison. Patrenson.—On Sunday , Uctober 26, at bie resideses, jn — North Orange, N. J., Rowsmr Ltviscstoy Parrargex, in ‘Ter AND 11% SCARCITY OF SProm.—It will De seen | the 87th year of hie age. ‘Dy the following tablo that, altbough specio is eo « 5 ‘The friends of the family are Imvited to at the fu the ‘of fold coined’ at. the Phitadelphia Mint tt neral, at St. Mark’s church, Orange, oo W: moro. amoul ‘ ithout invitation. Train Sate. ce bag ag veces foot of Cortisd street as half-past ight A. i. d peveegeecces 18. f08 $120,411 13008 the battie of 1 nt ‘e'ne 170m “ta Ninh regimedt New York Mave Milthe, 1a ibe Tet year ‘yeuent = sa\208 tn Meads are taiied attend tbe funeral, from the “o aiales— 0je04 residence of bie NO. bh eereet, Unis \! sa3!g00 43,600 Tisaday) eterno, et owe oiclo@k. The remain Will | 161.005 «18,498 ished comers. i oan = -adast 4 Bt, Jou, w Hoof Pa . 610,006 58,096 rick W. wier @ jong tedious iNaesa, at October 27, of conavmp-. ears. je, and daughter of R. G. Nel- - cisely, without further ‘Schw aRy.—It is with deep regret tbat we announce to our friends aud relatives the sudden decease of our deae mother, AvGusta Schwarz, having died on Sunday last w°ileon ber waytochurch. The funeral ceremony wild take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one -otelock, at St. Peters’ (Lutheran) Chapel, No. 655 ‘Third avenue. We cordiaily invite aller friends to attend. JACOB SCHWARZ AND CHILDREN, No, 420 Third avenue. Skaton.—Wrecked of Horn, on board ship Re- porter, on bis passage to San Francisco, Warum, oldest and beloved son of Robert and lizabeth Seaton, of Williams day October 26, F. W. Stans, ‘The Irionds and relat:ves of the damily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from bis late res dence, No. 180 Christopher street, ov noon, at one o'clock. NG. n, on Sunday, October 25, Canmu, infant daughter of William §. oud Kate P. Searing, 71 years, 8 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends.of the family, and the snem- vers of Continental Engine Co. No. 9, are respect. fully invited te attend the funeral, from the. residence of her parents, No, 282 mberland street, unis (Poegdayp afternoon jak two o'clock. ¢ SNODGRAss.—On Sunday, October 28; GuoRGR Bo Me- CLeLLAN, youngest son of Archibald Alexander and Fannie Maria Snodgrass, aged 1 year, 2 months and 17 days. . Dear mether, babe rests in peace. ‘Srvvexe.—On Monday, October 27, after a painfal w- ness, FuMA A. Stevens, Widow! Joseph Stevens, in the oerpe Sela pe er the family are respectfoly ives and fri family are invited to attend the {uperal, from her late aor No. 145 Willoughby street, Brooklyn; on Wednesday af- ternoon, at twu o’clock. Sovfhwatt.—On Monday, Ovtober 27, after a short Finess, James F, SournwaLs., tn the 38th year of his age. The friends and acqua:ntances of the (amily are respect~ fully invited to attend the funera!, from his late resi- dence, No. 138 East Fourteenth street, on Wednesday at two o'clock. the , also the mem- bers of Getty Lodge No. 12, 1. 0. of O. F, and the Order im pe are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from is late residence, 180 Christopher street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Srarwens.—On Monday, October 27, Many Brerry, io Sat emeier at Takenaad Krein ete eed. 8 mois ‘ys. ‘<A bud on earth to bloom in heaven.’ hie of mre (Pompe ad 7. avE.—On Suni t, October 26, Jams Taaeve, im the 65th year of axe, bail , The relatives and friends of the family are invitee to attend the funeral, at bis late residence, Ne. 81 Waehing- ton street, this (Tuesday) ufteracen, ‘at halt-peak twe- o'cleck. 4 _Vatennie.—(n Monday, October 27, at the residence of his father, at Yonkers, Epwaro Vacanzing, in the 30th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from St. Panl’s-Episcopal ries Eastchester, on Wednesday atternoon, at two o'clock. Tassxu.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday evemmng, Octo- Turopone, son of J. A. and 5 Tt y van fansely 7th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (fuesday) afternoon, at twe c) rom the resideace of his father at Tarrytowa. ICAL. MEETING OF TITE. FOURTEENTH WARD Youna 2A Meu's Independent Democratic Seymour cp wi beld at Hibernian Hall, No. 42 Prince street, on Thdsday Ing, October 28, at 736 o'eiork, By omer, WILLIAM ITEANEY, Preshtent. Joux Keusy, Secretary. HIGHT CONGRESSIONAL DIStRICT, vy} th, 20th and 2isi Wards.) ON WAR © DATE FOR CONGRESS ELLIOT 6. COWDIN. ‘act from Mr. Commies we at Irving Ha), Pedsuary @ Let me conjure you to siand by the ae rties, of your wealth, of your sire ab) ‘thtul, J, invinell 1, at at, triumpl and talk not of peace, unt unconditional surrender, has laid down fis justice be dono, But let the drat condition af adj the unquaiitied admission by a'l thatthe r the Jaws are supreme, and the Union i ‘EDERAL UNION STATE RATIFICATION CON This Convention will meet this COOPER 1M: At7}4 o'clock, By order of ISAAC COLEMAN, CAguman, GPs DEMOCRATIC MAGS man Democrat: Mass Meet Cooper Institute, on the evening of ye 901 auspices of te Central rman and Committes of Al man, Secretar) FOR ABREMBLY-TWREPYA MAJOR PETBR BO’ asd rt re nana ase: EOPLE’S- UNION NOMINATION. _freational Dintrict, Rieventh and Se or Member of Congreas—HENRY A. “A regniar ineeilng of the Henry. A. Burr Assockition will be held. 98 the Hermitage, No. 6 Hall pices, rear of Tompkins Murks on Tacaday evening, Oot 23, Miz, at 73g o'clock, for the pure pose of completiag arrangements for a grand valihoatien meeting of the above momtice. | By oder. . SOUND TION: ‘at roo 18, VENTE wenth Wards.— LOR, Preedent, shores ‘5 8 60) ONAL DISTRICT, CNINTH, PL WAND. 5) WARDS.) PEori 8 UNION CANDADA’ ¥ Spruwe, : com 01 [MON , DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION 10.— ‘The democracy of the city and epunt w You snd ali who are in favor of the conmitutidh as It ls andthe Union ‘A it Was, and who are in (avor of maintaining of the government by all legitimate nid comstita ineans, are invited to attend @ MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN THB PAR, IN PRONT OF TAMMANY HALL, Toosiny evaying, Oviober 28 at seven ofeloge, fur the por. 4 ud ratitying the Union Democratic Blate an.) Cownty The following speakers will address the meeting:— Hon, Amasa J. Parker. jan. Charles or. fon, John Van Bure. Hon, Jame: lon, James T. Brady. Hon, Wm, McMurray. lon, Fernanto Hon. Job Kebly. Hon. Richerd O'Gorman. ion. Hor: ‘Clark lias P. Norton, Fs Hon. John MeKeon. Tania Heynders, Bey Hon: Luke F, Cozans. amie! B. Garvin, Baq, jor. Dean, Max Goong, Bag: by Hon. 1 Binds, John BE. Burrill, Esq. Hon, Theo, E, Fomiinson, B. Biadfe Dr, Julivs Korn. Dr, R. B. for. es 7 pat RAY, Chairman General Commitee Mozart al BL'JAH F. PURDY, Chairman General Committee Tam- many Hail. JOINT COMMITTEE OF ARRANGRICEN. Inainh Rynders, Morgan . Harris, James Lyneh. John ¥. Savage. Jr. Peter B. Sweeney, ¥. BR. A. Boole. Fernando Wood. George C, Gener. Charles @. Cornell, erence Farley. in. Ray ry row ano REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For Surrogate, GABRIEL VAN COTT, TH WARD IFDEPENDENT UNION ep ae road Will be @ weeuing ot the above club wt No. 45 say, on Wednesday evening, Ociober 29, at 8 olcock Dent speakers will be prosettLand address the meetin ete prem MURP: UGH HY, Chairman. Hannay Wiis0%, Seer TU WARD SEXSMOUR CLUB.—THE MEMBERB OF the club and all others i ‘of Horatio Seymour for on Em i race sei a At ammany Hall wad the cy diate 70H WARD YOUNG MEN'S INDBPRNDENT EXCRL- (STOR CLUB.—At a meeting of the above nainad: Chwh, asiy resolved go su aed we give our vndieiaga Lent men, and to support. Heatqrartors 94 gt, WARD Bait o'dock, attend the 1D i ward CLUB.—THB.) JOCRAGY tieth ward are invited to meet at Milltary join in pro- this ¢ '¥) afternoon, 2 DANCING ACADBAIES. DANCING ACADEMY, And Satuninye at + jaye avd th street, Brooklyn, B.D. Claas \Stteuded’ to. These ‘beaumitel: bath 4 DWORTH'S DA ails jew York Glaser a RDA mee etisnecn Claes for rung 8 and Chil- drone Hitoning Classes tor Gentlemen, ‘at either academy we ves