The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1871, Page 3

mya tie MEDI “CIfY POLITICS. secretary, Yt was addreaned by Mesers. J. C. Jackson, ‘Meetings, Banner Ratsings and Torch- soolipht-Diaplays Last ‘Night. y endorsed!) Mr. Jackeon, in ‘FACTS “GONCERGI.G THE REGISTRATION. faire ce uta it Heduf dae cour sonnet a Faioy Wk ‘y endorsed James O’Brien, because, When In | the midst: of such @ tough dgni, any reliable who could uring 10,000 votes to their aid was ! | Omaht to be acceptable. Alter the sadresses the | folowing resolutions were offered by Mr. W. Palmer and. unanimously adopted:. Resolved, That we, the citizens of tho Sixteenth HH ‘diseussed, many of the hie A tn the disenssion. Jt that ote standing > men: shi around the rolls and Jend thetr | rt to who deputed to watch by the committee ofthe Council. nominanons of the Resorm Associ i : iz! i The Roformers in, Counoit and’ the Tainmanyites % Likewise |Nominations Ratifed—The>Can- 30. didates ond heir Friends Jubiiaat 4 TAMMANY BANVER RAISING. ward, spective of party, most heartily enforte ti Slominiicn of Seventy bnprencetieg topeeue’ exsreny at ‘th f neat upon which ail parties opposed to Tammany ifall can. enthasiastioally, vote, dan oe united and Neatueet aorta naaure he toccees st eenolvet, That we will \ndivituatly attend at the potls on ake Tthof Novemler and see to nt that no frauty be perpe- trated even by uilleers of election or by fraudulent voters. — iH ASAMBLY DISTRICT. Woltman and His Frieads in the Seventeenth Ward. AG enthusiastic assembling of the friends of Mr. Henry Wolunah and mr, J, Tyler Kelly—candidaces Weapectively for the Assembly and the Senate—oo- @arred last evening at tlie corner of Third avenue and Thirteeuth streets, An impromptu plutiorm ‘Was erected and was festovacd with flags ant ilin- Mivated with Chinese lanterns, Mr, William A. Lynoh resided, and the following genciemen were among, thespeakers:—ColonelJobn Lt. Fellows, Judge Coate, yieee Bartmann, Senator Creamer, Algernon 3, Suttivan, Wilhawl, Gover, Henry Woltman, ucorme . Curtis, Captain John ‘A. "‘Phompron, flerman pvt ' Rebubiicaa tiatiGcation Meeting Lant Night, A large an-d enthustastic concourse of republicans Giied to sutfocation the spacious hall corner of Mor- bon and Bleecker strects last. evening to ratily the nomanations of Hrasius C, Benedict for Senator and Stephed Pell for Assembly, under the auspices of the | Ninth Ward Repablcan Associauon, A set of reso- lutions was offered aud highly welcomed by Mr. MeFarren Appleton, auent the Syracuse Convention, endorsing the reunion between republicans and re- forin democrats, heavily slating the Ring, praising Grant for reduction of debt and taxation, Ku Klux acts, &c., advocating “pure” nommations and = revognizing the republican victories ‘ mm Maine, California, . Pennsylvania, Obio | discharyea, calcium lights were buraed anil the band played the usual seul-stt:ring airs.’ The speak- ere were continually cheered, and the crowa, which large enough tw fli the street about the plat- rm, manitested a great degree of hopeiuiness and good feeling—hope in the future and complacency in ‘the nt, like its leaders. Alter several o1 pene, the sarge banner—to wit- the unforling of which: the meeting occurred-— 8 strotched across Third avenue, at the same mo- % that rockets uscended in plenti{ul showers she music swelied anew in patriotic harmonies. gong jowa as incentives to struggle here, ! ner Measures twenty-five ny thirty-five Lect j iays a bust POTMIDOE Mr. tenry Ywoltman? Wiluam M, Peebles, @ “hemlock republican,” feet in length, and the names of Henry Wolt- raiwed ul the backwoods, reviewed lus ancestry and ‘and J. Tyler Kelly, coupled with those of thé ine state of -aitaits. He was severe on “Mike Nor offices tor which they run. The candidates were cheered py the crowd with great enthusiasm. GERMAN-AMERICAN REFORM MEETIN , ton, a consort of thieves,’ and encomiastic on | Erastus ©, Benedict, the nominee of the evening. | Mr. Charles 8. Spencer entered amid an enthusiast! outburst of patriotic voices, He gracefully acknowl edged his. welcome; hailed the Ninth Wara as B0i0 vest! place for the. old Knickerbuckers, whe | “golden elements,” the carmen, mechanics and hone.t men who had @stake; spoke of the emanct- pation of 4,000,000 slaves; that the republicans con- quered the repellion; s' the “quiet, stern and able” Grant; congratulated the brains of his hearers aud announced an intention to GRIND TAMMANY 'TWIXT MILLSTONES, upper and nether. Every gray hair on E. 0. Bene- dict’s head was.an noucr, He wasa half century | denizen of the Ninth ward. Severitles were heaped on the “straggling” repuolican candidate, who ; was prompluly nawed trom the auditory—Thomas B, | Stewart—and lus coquetting with the democracy ex- posed, ‘Then were che city frauds analed without gloves ('weed scurified), and the preas laudatorified, ‘Tac Tammany “Big Lujuns” were compared with the lasuof the Mohicans, by wnich it ap; they ' drink of bad waliskey instead of pure spriugs, and smaoke bad cigars tustead of calumets, and instead of bringing scalps to. thetr wigwams bring kpsokot, ; DooKs stuffed with greenbacks, and siufed baliot | { boxes. Mr. Spencer spoke very warmly of tue Twelfth ot July, was a personal frien of the little girl shot-by a biood-tnirsty democrat for wearing a yellow. riubon, and appealed against. avy union be- iween Church and State. Here TROMBONING PENTONS: TRAMPED solidly in, being the German republicans of the | Ninti ward, with a band. Mr. spencer proceeded ‘The Nominations liatifie’—Woat Wo Can Expect if Tammany Wine the Election—The ‘Roll of Drams and th> Bucls last. Aas meeting of the German and American @trens of the Seventeenth ward—the former most largely represented—was held last evening in the Germania Assembly Rooms, under the auspices of the Seventeenth Ward Council of Political Reform, and having for its object the ratification of the re- form nomimations which had recentiy been promul- gated, Mr. Benjamin Tatham presided and made @ Speech, introducing the resolutions. He gave & me ilustrauon of the stupendity the Municipal wrongs which haye been unearthed by enying that “a sidewalk ten fect wide and forty mules loug would be required to hold ali the dollars, laid togetner, which have been stolen froin the people, and on that CAUSEWAY OF SILVER one million and fifty-six thousand men could stand.’’ Mr. I'atham then put the question, “What are you going to do about itt” and the audience growled good-naturedyy, “'! ‘em! nang ‘em! hi The resolutions were adopted, and the man then introdcced Dr. Augustus Weiss- Mav, the Senatorial candidate, who was greeted , ‘with emphsitc applause. He. delivered an address in Gorniaa, frequently interrapte«t by mantfest ap-../ is probation.” He was followed by a young geuteman Nees a pone rer pong eons : xt Qoatnor, whose specoh, almed at eloquence | Ptutions--eopsto were diagracing thein. the biand-and-thuuder order. The story Of our’: Stives aud ment Sea ke had ancameet’ im tty Woubles was anotner serias of Arabian Nights, Of : shape of a-wife to Keep: kim! straight, He thoughi which ‘Twoed and his friends were the fs et Jet 11 RARDER AND THE FORTY THOUSAND THiRves,” | Adopted citizens snould Rave equal rights with the Ths original concett pleased the speaker mightily | RSUVS born, aud) tats the late eu. nor and, he accordingly reuerated and elaborated it ; having born ous of «Europe, Mr. until his ‘hearers. out of courtesy actually smiled. | ¢ with an exhortation to Recounting thc history of the ‘-Ring,” he compared the dignitied and estimable pubiic toa goose, and affirmed that, settmg cut to merely ptack tt, the aggressors had ended by wringing ws peck. Such a: proceeding was not to be submitica tw. The orator became warm und talked afier the meio- pencer ed vote, to “squelch’’ repeaters, reminding his hearcrs of General bix’s order to ‘“ehoot-down man who pulls down the American Ln and Mr. Evarts’ recommendation at the Cooper Institute, ‘to revoit rather than succumb to democrats.” Mr. Spencer was received and paried from with the wildest . dramatic method, acting om King Henry's injunc- enthustasm. be sc: “A young man from tiie th Ward,’? Mr. P. He » Diaguise fair nature with hard-favored raze. SHurrz, Nere filled fp a ‘with some humorous and witha) earnest Mr. Frep. Ul. GepNEY declaréd tho issues of the day, Which were between corruption and fair deal- ing, too well underswoa to need discussion, and that arguments did no good, re‘erred to “Honest Old Abe,” said our Aluermea were MEN OF MARK because they couldn't write their names, their cot- tages by the “sad sea waves” were paid for by rob- There was enough of THE SPIRIT OF THE BOSTON TEA ARTY left to avenge this wrong in biood. “If the ciections should end in the trump of Tammany there'll be « very grcat troutie, .Un the 7th of November fall hear the roll of the drum and the bugle aud ine bayonet will gicam in the December sl Mr. J. W. Hawes and ar. Nicholas Connor ad- dressed the meeting m English, and Uerr George Kimkel and Herr Kepf in German. Mr. Connor, who js a candidate for Alderman, indulged many bitter persunulities against J. Tyler Kelly, his op- ponent, but was supported, however, by applause from the audience. MINETEENTH WARD BANNER RAISING. the Champion ef the Eight. Hour Men. “pixty-four of the Committee of Seventy are candl- dates for office, and the remaining six have been promised situations in the Comptroller's office by Mr, Green as a reward for their labors In behalf of te repudiican party.” So sald Mr. Murphy inst The Tenth Assembly District Convention met night at a meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Labor / !#st event at WHnet eer’ auilally nonenes OF Fain | street and Séeona avenue, Commissioner John J, Reform Club held on the corner ot Iifty-ffth street 2 . | Walsh presidi Alderman Nicholas Segar, Vice Pott nh HE sada ne to gee Wiltwin ¥nebalt and Jon Zante Secreta, banner, which was neat and bandsome, bore — Tes. Mr, Christopher Flecke was reaominated and une following inscription: <meteenth ‘Ward 8 comme ones Bra as to his residence Labor Referm: cight hours aday's labor. Bighih | and notify him of he i ct. ‘The comm ee S000 Senatorial district, H. W. Genet for Senator.” “Mr. { Teturbed, accompanied by the candidate, who re- Murphy, in a long address, compared the mien pre- | turned eae eee ic A onor Coil sented to the peopie for thelr suifrages. He asked ; ferred on hla in a graceful eloquent speech. the work! tae of the boosh bite ar the atinoe when vaniel F. Temann was e city of Sew York he reiused to raise the workingman’s THE YOUNG MEN IN COUNOU., wages from ninety-five cents to one dollar, and RANA BAAR ARR ne Meeting of Judge Friends at Delmenico’s. waid, “lf you don't like the work throw it up; [can get mon to do the work for ninety-five cents.’ Com- pare this action of his with that of Harry Genet working for and obtaining the observance of this One of the most inGuentia} meetings connected ‘witn the present campatgn was heid last evening at Deimonico’s, Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, The compauy present comprised @ iarge number { i } ! and harried the country like lost his watch, and said the time was out of joint, and every one Knew the value Tammany set on a repeater. Mr. Gedney, in a pay. way, excluded the “war democrats” Iroin bis stricta and was very gencrally applanded for a very straighfor ward, inornate and tolerant speech. Mr, LaMBert, President of the Committee of Ar- rangements, then took the rostrum, and the séance concluded with the capected addresses of Silas B. Duteher, the great Grant man of Brooklyn, and the Senator elect, Erastus C. Benedict. Harry Genet RENOMINATION OF CHRISTOPHER FLECKE. Ledwith’s Important Eight-Hour law, aud jet your conscience dictate who la worthy of your suifrazes. Owing to the non- appearance of several other speakers wno were ad- verlased to have spoken the meeting dispersed, of Ng wierd Veecer aie Lois age atts a ¥ i ud wyel TE NINETEENTH WARD WORKINGMEN. | Suthers amd’ others, representing, 10 area hi s pep extent, the wealth anc intel ice among the rising Hitehman Undorsed, and Afier the Endorse. | Young meu of the metropolis, . Robert M. Waite ‘was called to the chair, and, on a ting the tion, he gaye fs imprdssona ad myer ry as to ihe pinination, and elevation of Judge Ledwath to the Suptemé Conrt bench. Dr, Ey furtha, \ Dr. John Lynch, Di, Clack, Di. Conway and Dr. Finneli, Mr, George W: ir. Joseph Kernan, Mz. | L. M. Cohen and others endorsed the remarks of Mr, Waite, and, afrer the appointment of appro- ment Pitches Into the Ciiy Fraud Makers, Ata meeting of the Henry W, Genet Assoctatio: of the Nmetecath ward, neld al é20 ‘Third Avenue last evening, William bitchman was nominated by &@ Ubanimous yote as the candidate for Assembly , from the Twentieth district. ‘this organization ts as = + prt 2 men, wae 4 ~ | priate committees and the adoptton of a resolution ae ol « shee iouaiigmans: ‘atuks isc teem | bo form a permanent ig men’s organization, the to be heard trom in @ practical way ; meeting adjourned until Thursday evening, during the pC ae aaoniae ere bro } fore the Convention and , enounced the . i Lb frands practised upon the people of this city, and ' The FetrRTa ATORIAL DISTRICT. pledged nimself to use all a Worts to give the ~ RAR nanny 4 goveritedt, Wallai Cusntn \ Proctgied the stile. Parrioe “Kennedy, ag otcne rg ante = Se soe Vice Prestiient; John ©, Ryan, Recording Seereiary; | = Be ecole or tte 3 bbe ae | The members of the Reforii Democracy Senatorial | Treasurer, are ‘ on; ?0d } Convention, as originally and regularly called, resentatives of he people. : ? a as a eraty x under the chairmanship of Mr. James Monaghan, met last evening, and repudiated the nomination of of U'Donovan Rossa as Senator. The gentiomen TRE TWENTIERH WARD opitunires, ] | present claimed that the Convention had regularly | A Big ‘tuth About ej Fomsnated Mr. Ath ler for Senator. The | Reformers. | name had been selected by @ committee of nine, had | ‘A regular meeting of the Twentieva Want inde- ; tytn ty Sa Gan cae Chia ee i ' pendent Democratic Club was held last night at | journed sine aie. claimed, therefore, that no No. 212 West Thirty-third street. ‘The room was Person had any right to reconvene the Convention 1b of the crowded, and a great deal of enthusiasm was mant- | oi tn Ooareaties, and Uuint ihe “aomaeuiony of Bn feasted during the proceeaings. Sheriff O'Brien was | O'Donovan Rossa was coher and could not be 0 the skies by the speakers of the eventi sup} the true mem! of the reform de- | pe Andi from Xne estimate they put Tiped mocracy in the district, his’ character, he has at times been greatly Ligned by his political enemies, Not only was he atriend of ‘ne poor man, sald they, but he had THER REGISTRATION OF VOTERS, alwuys considered the weilare o/ others before his ~ Own Interest. Morcover, he had never done ADJ- | ues of Inspectore—Who May Reginer— thing entire life that had called or would Os oii oc censure Ob the part of honest cltizens. Votes May Bo Swera In—Pevaltics fer was all very Well for men to tal about his hay- False Registering or Voting. Pd once been connected with Tammany Hall. As the day for holding the fall election draws men now mm the reaks onthe. either "who hea “once beep | near the pudlic Who are in the habit of exercising the - Tammany a 4 vas, Se eden | the elective franchise are awaking to the exigenctes eyes opened ‘to tue Vi of the ee hee Goncst nen, broken irom. the bad | of the hour and arraying themselves for or against (ne party of so-called munictpal reform. Never. they had unwittingly been wirown io wi The ex-sherift had acted ag he liad 0 fur uw. com | weiess, on the first two days of rogista- pating perpetrato: e cliy irauds solely I) tion held the last week, munch apathy was the interest of the le; he bad no other end in | ‘ view than to att ta giving the people n good form of | exhibited, and the number of names enrolled government, and if io was elected to the Senate he largely below previous years, This wi would be foremost among tose Who Would light for bent ge! a8 doubtless owlag to tne fact that the places of registry were not advertised as in previous years and the circumstance that UNRBOISTARED PRRSONS CAN SWRAR THEIR VOTES IN on election day if they have @ valid excuse for not registering. teenth ward met last evening at Temperance Hall, | ‘To-day ts the Sirst for reopening the registry books corner of Eighteenth strcet aud Bighth avenue, to | aud names can be entered to-day, Friday or Satur. organize measures to preserve the purity ot the | day. Aiter Saturday next Mo names can be added ballot box at the coming election. Jonn Castree { to the books. was chairman of the meetus. and Peter McDopaia , That the voters may clearly comprehend the law the people's interests, THE SIXTEENTH WARD REFORMERS. Meeting in Eighth Avenee Last Night, Avout two hundred of the citizens of the Six- ~NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEI governing registration we append a summary of its main features:— THE MEBTINGS OF INSPECTORS. The person elected or inted in re of election peptic are ic aaae aonual on the Tuesday three weeks ceding the election and organize othe place where the poll is to be opened, and proceed to register all who are found vo be qualified. In e¢leclion districts where the vote last preceding was over four hundred they can in their y sit Telio' as well. The jaw taken it" impersnive. “upon an them to the registry on the Wednesday preceding the election and continue im session Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday, from nine A. M. unul tea, P.M, Which second meeting they shall revise, correct, add ty ana subtract from, and complete (he. lists and add to them the names of all persous who on the first Tuesday of Novem- ber are entiticd to exercise the right of suffrage. THE LISTS TO BB POSTED. The law provides that when the rezistry 18 com- pleted ove ts to ted in the roow tn which ‘the registr @ ‘ation nde ections take place, so that | any voter may examine or make copies of it, This bo @ provision of the law that is violated every elec. jon. OMITTED NAMES TO BE ADDED. Tn the event of ihe nume of a qualided voter being left of the lust he can appearon or before Saturday and require the rezister to place it upon the roll by complying witu tne act. PENALMES FOR FALSE REGISTRATION AND VOTING. The offence registe} twice, or when the voter 4 @taqualitied, or ing in auother name, or assisting in such illegal act, Is felony under the law, and false swearing 18 made perjury, A parly Who refuses 1o give lus residence loses Lis right to register or vote. Any person whose name Is upon they entony of @ district from wie he has re- mo: may have it cbanged Lo the one in waich he . Tesides by proving that it has bedn erased from the first registry. i ABSENTING INSPECTORS. While the law makes it a misdemeanor, ble by a fino not opereding. $10) nor jess $25, for an inspector to absent himself from his duties, leaving less than a majority of the board present, It has oeen in the past @ common occurrence. No Inspector is qualified unless he be a voter of the dis- triet in which he acts. WHO MAY REGISTER AND VOTE, The qualifications for a voter are—Firat, twenty- one years of age; second, a citizen by birth or natu- Falizaiton, and, if naturalized, it nust have been ac- complished ten days before election; third, @ resi- dent of the election district where tho vole is ten- dered; fourth, resident of the kop filth, a resident of the district where he oliers vote for thurty days pre- ceding the next election; sixth, he must not Rave been convicted of bribery or of an infamous crime deemed ielony by the State laws, or, if so convicted, | must have been pardoned and restored to citizon- ship; seveuth, persons bors ons of the territory of the United States, whose fathers, having been resi, dents of the United States were, at the ume or ae birth of such persons, citivens uf the United States, but residing here aud being under age when their fathers were naturalized are citizens by virtue of the father’s naturalization, witn all foreigners who have served two or more years in the army and navy of tue Uniled States anu can Produce an honorable discharge. ‘The rewistry opens this morn.ng at nine, and as the inspectors must remain on duty until ten at night no citizen can have a reasonable excuse for not having his name placed upon the list. COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY NOMINATIONS. In addition to the nominations already announced the Committee of Seventy have now endorsed the foNowing nomunations for the Assembly in all the districts: Dit Curdidue. Dirt, Candi * 1—James Hoaly. 12—Henry 13, Crampton, 2—Henry G, Leaske. 13- George a 3—Henry P. West. 14—Jobn A, Fole; 4—John Hecker, 5 spar Paige. ¥5—Frederick Killian. 16—Nicholas Honghton. 17—Charles A. Flammer. wba J, Tilden. phen Pell. 20—Severa D. Moulton. W—Hepry H, Harzht. 21—William A. Whitbrok. Rash ©, Hawkins. ‘The committee will formally present their entire ist of nominations to the pabdiic at the mass meet- ing to be bela at the Cooper Institute on Thursday evening, and will request for them the united sup- port Be ail citizens who are honestly in favor of re ; KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Action of the Republican General Commiitec. A special meeting of the Republican General Com- mittee of Kings county was held last evening at the headquarters, Washington street. Supervisor §. B. Dutcher occupied the chair and the attendance ‘was quite numerous, Two or three communications were handed in charging that fraud nad been per- petrated at certain republican primaries. The com- plaints were, however, laid ou the table, as it was declared that it was desirable 40 maintain har- mony and concert of action in this contest, The Executive Committee reported that the ar Tangements for holding the grand ratification mass meeting at the Academy o{ Music on Saturday even- ing next had been completed, and aiso that the bal- Jots tor election day would be ready for delivery on Monday next. It was resolved that a numoer of Deputy pheriffs should be appointed to serve at the polls on Tuesday next, and that each candidate should be allowed to name a person who shall be present at the laces on election day and watch the counting 9! votes, The declination of the nomination of J. B. Smith for Coroner was accepted. Democratic General Committec—A Vile As- persion aud an Explanation Demanded. Ameeting of the Democratic General Committee was held last evening, Tunis G. Bergen in the chair, The Allermen and Supervisors nominated by the primaries were endorsed by the commitice. Regi had been made against the nominees of the regular organization, and thought it but proper that these should be answered, being called upon, addressed the meeting, advocat- ing the claim of Samuel 8. Powell, the noimi- nee for Mayor, ‘ then spoke of Mayor Kalbfeisch in no very landatory language, though he knew him to be honest. The Mayor, he said, gave the world to un- derstand that the city of Brooklyn was bankrupt. wile ne himself hought up the bonds to the amount of $1,400,009, giving his checks for $200,000 and over at atime. This, the speaker said, was “bearing the stocks to buy them and bulting the market to sell them.” Mr, slorris then read an extract from a@ local paper ran by the leader of the “reformers,” in which it was charged that the female teachers in ‘oe ore eon ke of Be dg were engage! “not for cducational aavantages, but Jor vile purposes by the Board of Education.” On miotion of Mi. McLanglvin a committee of five was appointed 10 wait on the Mayor requesting him not to allow the fiseno of this jibel to fre- quent his oMce, thé following committee was a iunted:—General Dakin, W. ©, Kingsley, Hug) (cLaughiin, Alderman Nolan and John Pyburn, CHEMUNG QQUNTY POLITios The Democracy in the Ascendant—A Renson- able Majority for Their State Ticket—A ¥ y Quarr Over District Attorney Probabto Election of the Kepublicnn Candi- date=—The Question of an Henest Legisin- ture=The Fight for the Assembly —Expected Re-election of the Democratic Member— Close Contest ior State Sevator in the Dir- trict—Advaninges of the Respective Candi- dates—Both ties Anticipate a Victory. Euarra, Chemung County, Oct. 30, 1871. Both political parties are quite active here, which increases the imterest of the canvass, It is conceded that the democracy will carry their State ticket in this county, the only question beimg as to the ma- jority. ‘There is great difference of opinion on that point, The republicans take several hundred off te democratic estimate. The county was very close in 1868, It gave just one majority for Grant, the vote being 2,709 to 3,708. At the same election Hoffman had 192 majority over Griswold for Governor, Re turns of subsequent elections show that the demo- crate have been gaining in the county. The repub- licans, however, claim that in reality both political parties are very evenly divided; that a light vote tells more against them than against the democrats, 4 and that on occasions of national interest, like a Presidential canvass, when the full strength of their party is brought ont, the race is about neck | and neck, with the chances ratner in their favor. Last year Hoffman had 580 majority over Woodford, ‘The democrats declare that their majority this year for State officers and for members of the Legisiatare will be at least 500. With a single exception ail the democratic candidates for . local offices are pretty certain of election by greaier or lesser majorities, That exception fs wis trict Aliorney for the county, and the success of their candidate is @ matier about which the de- mocrats themselves are very much mdoubt, In the Convention.there were two prominent rival aspur- ants for the position, and after the proceedings opened a lively scene ensued, Finally both of them ‘Were thrown overboard, and a new man was noml- Rated. Bat both tno disappointed lawyers and their friends are stilt at pig ogee ttigs v4 tied le an Bineemused to revsliate, ner seek eeatistaction ry way, aud are likely to. Jind itin the defeat of ihe démocratic candidate, Seeing that the demo- crate Were divided and demoraiized the republicans, who held their county convention alterwards, mauve @ very judicious nomination, and the: feel quite cobfdent that thelr Man Wi anisha- ' for the preceding four montas @ | Statea; elguth, chiidren born out of the | District Attorney Morris, on | in the stropgest terms, He | R 1, WILT be lected. The republicans believe there are enough disafiected democrats who will either ‘mot vote at all or will vote on te other side to #e- oure the election of their candidate, Beyond this the republicans do not expect to carry the county for any of their State or local officers, But hope the disaffection in the demorratic ranks W have some effect on the majorities, They do now think the democratic majority for the State ticket will run higher than three bundred. The interest in this election is more especially confined, first, to District Attorney, and next, to Member of Assembly for the county and Senator for the district. The county is democratic, but the Senatorial district is republican, Tor tonr years successively the democrats have elected their As- semblyman. Their last suecesstul candidate, David B. Hin, is up for re-election, His opponent ts James MeUann, who ran in 1865 defeated. Hill's friends say ne is_populi connty, even among members of the ot! He prides himself upon having made a and with some success, to secure legis! local interests of the people of the cou mung, and espectaily of the city of Elmira, 18 a Uiird candidate in the field for the Assembly, Mr, Cowen, who represents a smali organization known as the labor retormers. Its votmg strength amounts to about two hundred. Hali aud his friends hope he will gec nearly ali (ho votes of the labor re- formers this year on the ground that his efforts at albany were caiculated to promove the interests of the class of persons who principally compose that litte party. On the other ban the republicans set up the battle cry of integrity and honesty. They re mind the electors of Chemung that was @ mem ber of last year’s Legislature and voted for the swindling schemes of Tweed and his co-conspirators of Tammany. The ieaders of the Pammany Ring are denounced as crimmals of ine deepest dye. and the plan of the republican: show, at least by implication, that aji the dem Candidates tor re-eiection to oilices at Aloany were | participants in their crimes, and should shure their obloquy. They argue that in the absence o1 any important political issue having spectral reference to vhis State it is essential to the interests of the tax- payers vo have in the Legislature a majority distin- guished for integrity and honesty, Such majority, Lbhey say, should necessarily be repub.teans; for ali the republican candidates are honest, U all the democratic are not otherwise. But their wholesale | denunciation of the democrats are not swallowed + by many outside the ranks of the republican party. | Hence they will not have much effect in this elev- ton, even in the ight for member of Assembly. Hill May DOt run so Weill as he and his iriends anticipate, but it is likely that he will be re-elected vy a rea- sonable majority, “ There ts some excitement in the district over the ; Coutest for ate =Senator—not so much in Chemung, perhaps, as in Steuben, the adjoin- | ing cuunty, Both the candidates are citizens ¢ Steaven, and more interest 13 manifested , there then in either Chemung or Schayler, | Bach nominee has considerations tu his favor. The | democratic candidate has the advantage in personal | Popularity, and the republican has the greater ad- | vantege of a traditional majority. George B. Brad- ley, of Corning, 1s the democratic candidate. He bas secured an excellent reputation in this section a8 a lawyer of ability, and, with many friends, and few, if any foes, he is personaily popular. It is ac- knowledged that he will get the full democratic ‘ | Vote in both Ohemang and Schuyler, and that, j especially im Steuven, he will make more ‘or less imroads upon nis republican com- petitor. ‘The democrats believe the republicans are frightened, and heuce they have hopes that | Bradley may possibly be elected. He will ran ; ahead of his ticket; but the republican majority is | usually about w thousand in the district, ‘The re- | publicans have nominated Colonel Gabriel T. Har- | rower. Although there is more or less objection to him on the part of individuals on account of nis litical antecedents, bis positive character and the reedom with which he expresses his opinions about persons, there is no organized opposition to him in is party, iInueed, seeing bradtey’s friends so Rau- gutae, the republicans are displaying an activity which signifies that they intend vo make Narrow. er’a election certain, ‘Ihe vote for Senator in Sehuyler county will be nearly even. On an important political issue the county ts re- publican, but im the present case,’ while it may give a sinall majority for Harrower, i | vote there expected tu de that by common consent | both parties seem to count Schuyler out as having any practical infinence in the election of Senator. ‘This county wili give four or five hundred majority for BraMey, so that the contest is principally con- fined to the remaining county. ‘The repubiicans of Steuben clatm a majority of 1,000 for Harrower, but 1t.1s more than doubtful that it will reach anything near that number, Last year the repubitcan ya- { jority for Governor was only 768, and wilh the | prospect or a lighter yeneral vote this year they could not reasonably count on alarger majority than that for Senator, even if their candidate was personally more popular. siands Bradley has a very fair prospect of success, ‘The odds seem slightly in favor of Marrower, but, taking ail the circumstances and the arguments of the democrats into account, Bradley's election does, not seem to be so yry difficult a matter, GEORGIA REPUBLIOAN STATE COMMITTEE, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 31, 1871. The Republican State Executive Committee met heré to-day. Foater Blodgett, Chairman, offered | warrant or Were adopted, deciaring that the | repubitean tothe only national party, endors- | 5, resolutions, w! RIPLE SHKT, they | ail | the majority will be less than usual. Soeven isthe | As the mutter now | 3 WH Not the Avtamn Winds Hurry Him Along er Carry the Murmure of the Fair Citizens to Hha ®t Address of the Democratic State Alexis, the long looked for imperial scion of the { Executive Committee. House of Alexandroviteh, ie still hidden srom whe i ‘eyen of the anxtous belies of New York. If he could | only realize the extent of the preparations made and see in his mind’s eye the fair faces and elegant forina engaged for the reception and the hearty and enthnsiastic welcome these will exteud to him be Would surely send to the engineers of the clumay old bulls, and bid then pile up the coai m the far- Daves and hasten torward to this city. If he cannot give such an order hunself perhaps the reavected RALEIGH, N. ©, Ut. 31, 1871, oh hae \tnirad would for once dispense a a ‘ 44 swans red tape and sty, * ertully, pue it ap. ‘The Democratic Executive Comiulttee of the State, Everyilii ug completed so ia as the Exeeu- ol which ex-Governor Bragg 1s chairman, has - tive Conmuttee is concernod, the veld! how KeOMS sued au adiress.to the people, tu which It 13 deuted mouoione! Ana Lotolerable, ‘thelr udiee yesterday, NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. Fropoved Amendments to the Constitution—Mis- management of State Affairs by the Radicals— ‘he Democracy Advised to Participat: { in the Next Présiden'ial Zlection. , 3 “ contrary fo the general rale, seemed quite deserted that the recent defeat of the call for a Convention any uy. xn dings appeared to vartrke OF Te was a repaplican success, ‘The committee say ihe Sings say There po & good may Me t ost any political (quire: MMMids says Lis vite ond daughter election was nut i favor of oF agit yD 1 Hwitit tue Prince, ain Git tt hedoee party, and that it turned on cotlateral and jimmie teriai issues, and nov upon the merits of the issue submitted vo the peopie, After suggesting the legis- lative mode of ainending the constituilon and desig- Pp alous the new ant chy be your's every, Dating the various features—numbering ten in vil thew, nd be ye Pe have 4 . , uuttee th Wine) sien for a blaston Ute day of the in which it should be amended the Comuuttee thus pebanrth pnd Dux. ‘The military are wetting arraigos the constitution and ifs republican tu Saka dae their parade over betore framers:— elec Lon iy. By the Way, RMS 8 de Otned considera Uncer this orcamle Jaw the people are sdbjectet ta. an in: WOR. Five election | ie; 1 be tolerable nnaynte at the hands of ie atic Lye city On vie day of m has made : d the sword tant party thet cise dios! Onteulory Wis On fae lay pre Mm that train the present com = Yiods to ihe jeer atthe polls, glans a) many pa nonsrol of tha test L re tat wovete a Wailer Peophels are coreeci Av twee judgment i n ja os 7 bre vent-on and Legislatur: tthe publig bRat ti peep y ine rag ele redephy tenets ma 2,000 KK) to neat $20,000,001 Tuan Gt tie Worl be just U2 tune .o be t90 tale, 7$20,000,.00 fess than ¢ 600,00) Lave gon Wi GOo4¢, as be Would tot be lanaed oD the puoltc works or to the benefit of the peoy thor sti of Novera! "he should On oY about sae > to wit ono 4 inotlice a Governor who il lawa us the State, way ov as, Menee whe Will wot be here uv the Chiet from Ume to withont the id a week Das oule wil. Conventivn — and the " ° or notorious for thelr ixnorance, lesuuonsnens, dis. COMMOBIRE ASHBURY? PUPAR TUCK. honesty and corruption, 0, at the Lehests of party and knavish spectiators, { tue their p ublic debi to the ecnornious sum already slat The Hel Yao! uel an and duaracst the Juelry bv Yo) Phe Wriseh Vochtoman Homeward Bounds dicial stations men shamefully fxrio1 orrupt and | ‘Whe Livovie tating Gar tier Oveam Others who have not serupled to manifest ihe most bia artisan feelings while Lolding thelr cilices. | ‘Ti rained the credit 0! the State; they have bla Mr, James Ashbury, Commodere of the Roya) and prosperity of the people in. the most sha a de arwien Yacnt¢ es for OL a4 augrenndery Mey bees humse every vopartiner be: Harwie, Yaent Ciub, leaves for O11 Ha civnd to-day forte a byword bap Irgbe y g =) seaait — : in the steamsaip Cotua, His new clipver yacat Le beny ns trea Years ‘and appemi ‘to the Goscrvation ot YONI, Wich Has abtracted so wach asiouton here every intelligent on, Within tue past Lwo or three week: wit roliow Dim The address attributes most of tie crime and Out~ jn a day or wo, althougn, of co's wih nO sam Tage that hag recently ocourret In the Sta.e (othe yuine hoves ot overiduling tne Juin om the Way. Prostitution of legislative and judicial departments My Ashuury was, as usual, seated in his roomat of the government by radical partwans, anAchArBeS he Brevoors House last event, up wo nis eyet these with endeavoring to fasten on the democratic jin newspa nulls and carpe: bags, having party the connivance at and encouragement of such = & con iier amount of pack tu do prior te Hie was visite by & HERALD poreckutiig tas pressing eoa- uierini ints any lengthened Diing mate In reply a nO dore Was Aatisted it.gnal vontests arin for Brighton, Bpreseutalive, Wi, dition of Quire, orbo! couve sation upon question a: to whether we Con With the resuit of the series of ine crme and outrage. This the committee unqual- liedly denounces as false and minamous in the tast degree, and urges its triends tw set their faces agaist aii lawiessuess and violen 4 and to be ea outrages by pecial y active in preventing secret disguised persons of any and ali political parties. ject ti ities Une address — for posses-lon oF the “Queen's Cup," Lae gentle Revere poece el sve DesOn ALS Ue Whe address man briely stated that he was disaopointed, He lt i ih fo be rearetiod haha? badbie OF tin tat had, be suid, come over in hopes of winning failed to take ang very active Jotereat in national. fol CO, Dus. was isan ated 90 | cua ane cae ee aince the close of the fate war. In our judgment this je un- fHC Urraugerments | Nil | a, OREIOO wise, The people are of the Union. Si is our government What T complain of,” continuet Mr. Ash- and tol we must look, a3 we have the right, for support aud , bury, ‘4s the fact ' that the — committee sperty at home and completciy disregarded my protest. Moreover, 1 protection In our ri, cl to the course, When it Wes au the power of ants Uberticn and f abroad. We owe it wllegiance ant pore and it ts a patriotic duty to. yield | these, | It is a much our the commitice to have all the races ou'side, Agata, Oy ontrating the: pulley Cant’ eating’ of ung I pro'estea against tho committec’s naming the ves the rights | 501 against waich the Livonia was to contead on the | great common national government. We have all ‘ that any of the American people bave, and w | the country and ourgeives if we fail to reco: and act upon them, ‘he people have richis; let, them exer- thom aa fremmeh sna Aricsioan Giizent fa the conn of ¢, Wells MY. Ashbury, do you inteud to clara the the nation, in political nasomblages and everywhere, If we , CD. Wheo you return to Ragland 7 | consent to bo dwarted ‘And ignored nationally, then, indesd, | Oh, Certainly not; the cup has been satled for by \ we may expect to be for all tine to come. | Me and lost, und, of course, that's the end of It, 30 | It then enumerates ail the political evils and griey- , fF a4 | am concerned. What { suall simply do ! 7 1 ‘ when J relura is to set (orth the ‘acts as they stand”? 1 eee Or asa payee won |t charges to the repub- |” What was your tleain ‘goug it aloay’ over the } course!” PP mesenger een Soha a ronan gg Ahir | “Merely to show that Iwas entitled to sal again i the despotic dogma that there is a “higher | rt the con. , #Cording to my protest. You see tat 1 mignt have MW esnentisily a higher Inw ? WON the other race, But as it was ruled by the morning vf the race. With these exceptions, 1 do {not coinj lain of any unsporisinaniike conduct on the part of the committee. stitution; it is emphatically an | party. ‘this dogma ta its life aud sow, and st proceeds on the ; Commttce Lhat my Protest was useless so the mat- { Jemuttical maxim that The end justilies the means.” Hence Y ensis.? it ts the head of this party, the President, does not hesitate to send the army to New York and elsewhere at North, to this State, Texas and all over the South, ta violation of the letter ana spirit of the ation, to enntrol the elections r dr ther to say In’ conne: Livonia returned to Ashbury then added that he had nothing far- ou with the r. When the ingiand she would be over- we West fadies, Mr. Ash- | and prep tor is and hig party's , Dauled prior to a trip to cominued cy id his own election, Tees { bury Invends buliding a cutter Lor racing purposes, too, we him for like purposes surpendmg ' but will not come back to America next year, hav. the privilege of the writ of hat corpus . ing already made arrangements for u trip to india, bean in @ Unie of profound peace, arresting ths citizen without * ree. lawrul authority, bat ony by Inwless force, PY te rexilar niall steamer. i | { ~ YAQETING. jenee, too, we find this party in Congress ayowedly, and in the most riotous manner, passing laws at one time 'to oust apisdiction of the Sucrame Court of the Union, to prevent that great tribunal from doctariny Its acts and asaaut ing President Grant and complimenting Attorne; “ 1 ‘ap’ | Geueral Akerman. is om y | theconatituion uneourtitutional ‘ahd’ void: at another time | TRE “Bennett Challenge Cup’ jace Poste nek Passing a similar Jaw to “pack” that Court with partisans. to poned Umil Next Scaso: alter a solemn decision already made, but distasteful to this ats al BERMUD. A higher iaw party. Hence, handreds of other similar sets Ovrick Sgonsrary New Youk Yacur Cius, fone by ee, party iliustrate the principles, pulley and | No, 26 BROAD STREET, a Wire = te tare attributed to it, Phi NEw YORK, Oct 39, 1871. By steamsnip San Francisco, Captain Reynolds, | or the eystern of our gorerumeny (ramped and handeddown | 0 account of the lateness of the season the race fo us by Washington an! hie compuiriots. That such “Bennett C Jap” tod at this port yesterday, we received newspaper files Ses bec ala to spring upon as call brine as 4 forthe “Bennett Challeage Cup” to Newport aud from Bermuds, dated to the 27th of October. The St. Georges (Bermuda) Colonist of the 27th ultimo says:—The swinging bridge at the Lause- ‘Way was opened for commercial purposes for the first time on Thursday, when It was swung to admit the Enghsh brig Clara, of 187 tons burden, which | Vessel was brought through without ac-ident, and ! entered the harbor of Bermuda amid a cloud of | + bunting. | The companionship of the Order of Sts. Michael , ter Hugh McLaughlin remarked that certain charges ; and George was conferred on John Harvey Darrell, late Chief Justice of Bermuda. The French gunooat Castor, Commander Huet, left Bermuda for France. ‘fhe Castor, from Santiago de Cuba for France, arrived in Hamilion harbor to obtain @ supply of coal. water, &c. One of her stewards, who had been unwell for nearly three weeks from fever and ague and greatly prostrated in sirength, suddenly became very ill and died on the following evening. The man was pamed Louis Dutel, a native of France, agea thirty-four years, NEW YORK CITY. ‘The totlowing record will snow the chaaz33 In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com: | | parison vith the corresponding day of las year, as j Indicaved by the thermometer at iHudnut's Phare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ano street:— 1870, 1871, bag bro 62 3P.M.. 63 oP. i “ 18 Bea: | Average ralure yesterday.......... Average temperawure for corresponding | ABU JCAL. coe eeeeew sees William Mott had Ms skull badly fractured while getting on the Yarlem cars at Forty-fifth street, le ‘was taken up and sent to Bellevue Hospital. night at No, 98 Willett street, and three of them, were seriously injured, Une Knopf, who ts si posed to have done the most damage, was arrest Stephen Coughlan, of Datch Kills, L. T., was se- verely injured yesterday by the ialiing of a wall in Thirty-second street, near Fourth avenue. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. ‘The case of Captain McDonnell, of the Tnirtieth precinct, was dismissed by the Commissioners yes- terday for want of evide! Tt was satisfactorily proved that the captain was not in tie jiquor store at the lime they charged he was, and could not pos- sitey get op the diMcuity tmputed to him, Ata quarter-past six o'clock last evening a fre broke out in tne workshop of the establishment 97 street. The tools and stock were damag Greene peared for $2,300 in the Kings County and fetter Insurance Company. The fire was caused by sparks from a stove which was used for drying pur- poses. investigation in the case of James Lyons, the man \ Tenth street and avenue A, by being ran over by car No, 7 of the Forty-second Grand street ferry line, ay heretofore published in the HERALD, Permission was given the relatives of deceased to remove his remains to his iate residence, 68 Svammel street, for interment. Corouer Herrman yesterday released the driver of the car, who had been arrested, and an investigation will take place at the Chy Hau on Thursday morning. Deceased was attemptlng to jump on the front platform of the car at the time of the accident, HEAVY SNEAK ROBBERY. Last night the robbery of the residence of Mr. Robert Shultz, No, 132 Amity street, Brooklyn, was reported at Police Headquarters, corner Court and questiou was entered by a sneak thief through the hail door, which bad been left unlocked whiie the family were basement, Cates on the second floor, where he procured locket, set with diamonds $300; two breastpina, value property are exceedingly sligute Apumber of Germans got into a difficuity last | 2a, ea i Coroner Herrman yesterday took charge of the | who was killed on Monday evening, at the corner of | Livingston streets. Itappears that the dwelling i | rtaking of the evening meal in the tie rogue made Is war up stairs to the following booty:—A ‘lady's neck chain and id Ve vained at ings, $125, and {f Dutton: $a5 otal val 7 rings, two cuff buttons, ‘al valua- ' tion 'g620,’ The chances of recovering the stolen back Is postponed until next year. CUAKLES A. MLNTON, Secretary NY.Y.G. THE EIGHIEENTH WARD MARKET. Stand and stall ders Resolve to Reseme Businews—The City Antiferitiva to be Asked for Help. A number of stand and stail hulders of the Eight. eentn Ward Market, locatia at the foot of Kast Six- teenth strect, pact last evening tn the market buid- ing to consider how business might be resumed by tem, Alt, George Moore presided and explained the objecs ot the meeting. From his remarks and those made oy others 1b appears that the market proved an utter failure wituin avery few months after It was opened; 30 mach so Wat about June last—eight mouths after the opsning—neauy every siand wid stall hylder had to deserc it. This, tr was said, Was die to tie combined influ. eaces of the small trutets in ths aewenorfooa, who continued to circulate damaging reports con: cerning it. tt was determined Inst evening thas an- other trial should now be had, und for this purpose ‘@ committee of tive was anpoluted tu walt to-day on the Comptroller and City Champerkun for tue par- ose Of getting all back rents wiped out and a prom- ise of iree use of the building unct! such time as asiness id Devin to pay. ‘he sums of $3 and ) are charged for stands and stalls, aia such rent, it was satd, is more than is charged im any other marker w the city. ‘The stand and sta't holters are prepared to lose money lor a time now, with tie hope of hemg uli{mately the gainers. and alarming. The address concludes as follows: — ‘There in but one other political party fa the conntry—that fs the national democratic party. In our judgment ft is the atriotie duty of lover of liberty aud free government fo co-operate with thee great and poworlul party (o arrest the tremendous evils to wiich wo have adverted, and which will, sooner or later, if not suppressed, destroy freedom and estab- lish despotism’ and the sword. To accomplinu thie great measure of reform in our State and national governmeuts we cordially inv.te the zealous co-operation of every patriot, | without regard to his bitherto party a‘liliiations. We stand in | determined opposition to, the criines and evila to which we | have brietly directed pablic attention, and we ask all yood | people to stand with us, trasting that such common patriotic | effort, throagh the bicasing of God, may save us and our country from impending danger and rata, | RANDOLPH'S REMONSTAANCE. The Excentive of New Jersey in Collision } wht the Court of Chancery—'the Railroad {Monopoly ut the Bottom of the Trowsle. —, ‘avery important case came before the Court of Chancery of New Jersey at Trenton yesterday. At othe latest session of the Legisiatare an act | | was passed incorporating the German Vai. ; \iey Railroad, the Governor dia not sign the | bill, but counsel for the company maintam that , inasmuch as five days mterveucd before the Gov- ; } ernor sent any notification of nis onjections the bil | became alaw. The Chancellor sakt that owing to the gravity of the questions raised in the case. ne ; would veserve hia decision. Governor -Randolpr j } addressed a letter to Courtland Parker on YOU 8SE DAT WOMAN DAR? | the subject, in which he says that un; , ; baa. t34 | The Thondrrbels Cer entu—Marringe of jter prevext for @ short local railroad | One of + Hike's’ Mabie Frivads at the City { in a rural and somewhat isolate! part of the State | Hall. Shares perorcrenti lier ar a oy 2 Yesterday a:ternoon the attashés of the oMces of | nious wording, all the powers hitherco wanting for | tne Board 0° Aldermen were somewnat amused by ! the compietion of a road between the clues of New § 1), entry of a sable citizen, aecompaniod by a some. | York and Philadelphia, with sach powers for expan- | what lighter closed: female, Sle walked. With '@ | sion and imereasing the capital that he deemed it | proua step mto Mr. Hardy's rcom and asked:— right to veto it, | “Am Mr, Norton in dar?’ Instating the case Governor Randolph opserves | ;‘N0, fit. No t¥ not,” said Mr. Job Hardy, a | Wa Liine um?” | that persons interested in the privileges of the Ger- | — «j4¢ doos not come ere now, except very seldom, “y "woman Wot you unk asi sanction to its provisions, have insutated a suitin | sanet = on aie Rods Pais ak, Ping the Court of Chancery of the State, the whole object | Hereapon Alderman Pinokitt was called. He went ecutive action. “Twice,” says the Governor, “have through the form 1m moat solemn stvie and with his 11 dechned to obey subpanas from a Masier In peen conc uded the sable groom said:— “Wel , how mucn yam dat:?’ ‘suit, ‘The Chancellor, to whose attention these 1. Nl he 1 A Rh A | documents and my non-aticndauce hag heen called, | “rye wero then tucked Ins bride's arin under his mons directmg me to ipael cor why Tstould not, Smules of the Lp ae pet obliged to pase. appear and testity, and at the same time to bring {ODD'S TROUBLES TERMINATED. | This A ee Gourt * ne ers Atctaaes, there. { — ‘fore, to define wien Xecuilve prerogative as é A. Me | yosterday, Lewis 1, Todd, wio has been in prison | ‘The Governor then desires it to stat jo the a m th the char, ! court of Chancery—which was done—inat “1 deny ; Some time in connectiog wit ges associated ! Citv, was liberated on his owa recognizance of he oe tt aad allah for auy official | $1) Sho ve uppear ana anewer at any time he may be ‘ wy Wish to put concerning the late tre | ! of impeachment) caa suspend the Executive fanc- Riven y city. is orapany tions; and, if this be preliminary steps by judi- see ‘The mere attempt to exercise the power of oe Yupaid Water to me both unfortunate and dangerous; and, ) | Preperty. at oe for Cup view of having te whole question promptly decided | nXxes. sirable, for tue public good, to tuke tls courve=t0 | a+ Hunite auction on the 28th of October for unpaid Within this office the | Dill will be sabject to the Chancellor's order and | man Valley Railroad bill, failing to obtain his official , Is there anything I can do tor you?” } “Al right, sit; [ think you can be obliged.’? | ot which is maniiestiy to test the validity of the Ex | most Weighty tonea, When the usual formula ped y na give evidence 1 1 pene ety prt Saplsiei: (eee “On, that’s all right, sir, Mr. Norton will settle ' has caused to be served upon me as @ citizen a sum. | Own and strutted out of the room, regardless of the the officlal papers referred to. In the United Staces District Court, at Trenton, ceases and the liability of the ciuzen begins, * the authority of ihe Court of Chancery to compel | with the Fireman’s Insurance Company, of Jerzey soe ene. sat no antaority (save through charges | Bceded questions which counsel lor the creditore ti —- } clal summons are, at least,“ useless, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. | branch of the government against the other ~ . | , by our highest i tribunal, | have deemed it e- ‘A large amount of Brooklyn property will be sold Phe’Caprarian of ths sine ie Uill in the oflice of | Water reuts for the Years of 1867, 1868 and 1669, mine al ‘The Eight Hour Law. ‘The Brooklyn bricklayers have entered into aa haveemeut with thelremployers to work only eight | hours @ day hereafter, and to aubmi! toa reluctod of pay. one. ! Chancellor holds to the opinion that the ape to 8 proper one to be considered by this Court ‘order Will now obtan it from the librarian. | ‘yhe Chancelior evidently does think so, a8 the ar. aa ete EADY 10 euIDiOy codec V6 | athe S nedtr 1 Fatal feanit of an Accident. 01 utionality of the intericrence here } auempted: "Those Who Know the Chancellor are | Mary Lynch, & girl eighteen years of age, died ‘well aware that he 1s gergi to an extreme in | at the Brovklyn City Hospital yesterday from the wie eaeor ot ee “Court ot Frrors, OD Svat | effects of injuries received a few days since x: ‘ feconsivers hia domain, A remarkable probate | na drawn in some machinery ot the martress two years ago, fp ee detween ; !actory of Mr. Drew, m My! ave | case, ni and the Errors, The eT Rg H fae TC ion that his deot- Another Deuth from a Laup Cxplesion. Coroner Wiittehill 1 to Hold an inquest w-day over the bouy of Mrs. Mary Roehbock, De oe ki beeen joston of & to death on Monday by the explosto! Use i assumput sion could be reviewed by the Trioumal of Errors, burt the latter nevertheless overruled hus ) en! In the ease and settied thé question of co-ordinate jurisaiction. It 1s very probaole that the issue now raised by the Governor Will come belore the Court | amp at 144 Parkavenue. The ol! yd ytd f Exrors whetner the Chancellor decides it to be | be non-explosive, and the Coroner 1 purely { analyzed, i rt she dealers ) purely a question of equity or noe