The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1876, Page 4

' 4 ~PRESIDENTLAL ELECTORS, & Complete List of the Members to Com- | pose the Centennial Electoral College. HAYES, TILDEN AND Hard Money and Greenback— Corruption and Reform. The foliowing is @ list of the gentlemen who are to compose the Electoral College for the Centennial yea The three tickets (republican, democratic and independ- A prokibition can- idential honors is in the field, but few or electors have been nominated. ent greenback) didate for Pr: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ALABAMA, Republican. AtLarge—Lewis E. Parsons B, F. Scaffold. stavus Horton.. 2—Robt. W. Healy SJobn KR, Ord. 4—A. Ho Curtis 5—S. §, Booth, 6—A. B. Hayes. IH. ©. Santord. $--Jos. B, Bates, Republic At Large—Joun 5, Sarber Wm, 31. Gibbs 1—A. T, Hanford 2—Kdward A. F Republican. 4t Large—Pau! Hermann J. MoM. Republican. At Large—Theo. D. Woolsey Marshal Jowell... Willlam B. Frankho, e 4—Donald J, Warner Indepe At Large—Jno. P. P 1—George Hubbard 2—Heury E. Jackson, DELAWARE. Republican, Henry Dupout.. N.B. smitaers . dJucob Muore.... Republican At Large—W. H. Holden. 2—F. C. Humphreys. 1—A. M. Roger RK. E. Keune uy alternat alieru 8D. publican. At Large—Pcter Schuttler. ..W Jotn 1. Rinaker.. William J, Allen. 1—George Armour 2B, G. Gilt 8—Louis Schatner 4—Allen ©. Fuller, 6—J. M. Bailey... 6—John B. Hawley 7—Frapktin Corwin... 8—J, W. Strevell 9—U. F. Price. 10—Alexander M. E. Beat: N, Minier.. 13—Micuael Donahue, W—Hugb Crea...... 15—George D. Chaitee. . 1$—George C. Ross. 19—Joseph J. Castles. . Republic: At Large—Albert( Thos. H. Nelson. 1—J. S. Buchanan. 6—James N. Templer Jonn M. Butler, s—Win, A. Montgo: GM, M. Mitord. 10—Jovn W. Winier 1i—Hepry P. Thornton tomer G Hartinan \3--Pielding Pricket Andepende At Large—A. T. Bliss 1. KR. Baghanat olin Wykeuback, 3—Wm, W. Browning. L. Acres. Wm. J. Howe, 6—suimuel Orr. 10WA. Republican At Large—Joon Van Vale kenburg....... Daniel W. P. Hepourn. Jolin Lea........ luo M, Potter Jobnson -R W At Large—A. M. Dawley. Y. Spangler. 4—Jobo Matora KANSAS. Republican At Large--Win. L. Sitnons..G Thomas Hughes 1—J. B. Job 2—Wiilam & A. G. Barrett, iJ. A. Riggs. KENTUCKY. Republican. At Large—Uoi. 1. 4. Morrow. Hon, lsaue Caldweil, -Gen, Jobo. Williams, c J. Felund 1—K. W. Bagby.. & G—E. W. Hawkins. T=A,.M. Swope &—curus F. Burva, 9—A. T. Wood....... lo—Judge VU. 5. Deming. Republican. At Large—W:n. P. Keillogg.. R. C. Wiekhitle, John MeEnery, J. H. Bureh, 1—Peter Joseph...... heldon, 6-0. 6—UVscar Jouriou. Repub ican. At Large—W. W. Thomas. . Joseph Titcown. N Charics W, Roberts, Bion Bragbury. jaleo ©, Moses. Jobu C. Manson, [Hustings Striekland. James K. Laivot MALYLAND. N. A. Farweil. 1—Sylvester Littietiold. “1, Warren Merrill %—Benj, J. Meteall. 4—Joseph W. rorter, 6—Setb L, Millkew: Republican At Large—Milton 6 A. Grabau. 1—Thomas 5. Hodsvu | 2—Jeese Hills. B—Noab Gril 4—Henry Sto JUitaries b—A. A. Lawrence “Femdail 6—Heary J. Juhuson MASSACHUSETTS. Kepublican. At La ‘8. salisbury. 1—Warrep Ladd... 4 —Pneod os. Fos NEW YURKK HKEKALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1876.—TRIPLE SHHET.’ H, T. Trawbauer. -Charles Levi Woodbury. Alpha &. Thompson, M—Ario Pardee. George W. Morril, Carrol D. Wright. ~James ©. AbbOtL -Eawin A. Alger. -E ward 5. Silliman. Russell Lowell. M—Wiilam Caloer imothy =. Wilkon, Lebra Quackenbush. ci ichard Goodman 1s—Jeremiah Lyons. 19—William Hay. vo—William Cay At Large--E.M.Chomberlain. 6—Frederiek Robingom. Sebastian Wimmer. 10—0. A. Brown, 4—Andrew LB. » David L. Morris, -Asa Robinson, ‘Thomas W. Grayson, Benjamin F. Morris, ibition, Independent Greenback. At Largo—F. W. Hughes... Robert M, Foust, Jobu M. Davis. Wm, 4, Howard. George ¥. N. Lothrop. Jeawes Meintzen, ‘Alired 1, Sawyer. ‘James 8. Upto. ‘Marshall L. Howell Frederick Hail ‘Hugh McCurdy. ‘James B, Eldredge, —Charles Kipp. . 7—Jeremiah Jenks, S—Benton Hanchett. 9—William Dunham, - Sumner Stebbins. . Wiiiam P. Cashbertson. W. H. Shick. James Glack, :W. W. Hambright ‘Peter R. Baldy, J. We Brock, Joseph W, Danenbower. 3. Wilson Murray, Judd. 7—K. K. Thomit 8—Joseph R. Kersi 9—Samuol W. Mullin. 10—James Finney Michac! Finnegan. 9 ervens te full, —William A. Berkey. —Lysunder Woodward, —Henry Whiting. homas Sunn, At Large—Mosea W. Fiei Benjamin Jobuson ‘haries N. Bromm. Wd—John M. Stine 1 1—Ricbard Trev 2—John McDonough, 3—Jobu Peavy. 4—William H. Clute. MINNESOTA, ohn T.. Morgan. . Edmund Rice. —W. KR. dirtekier, Andrew Burtt, A. Craighead, Sidney T. Prince. obn Y. Kilpatriek. -Benjainin i, Bradford. H. Northingtow, At Largo—George C McKee. A. M. West, 27—David Wiison, Henry C. Jones. RHODE ISLAN: ARKANS, W. C. Faulkner, Wm. Beach Laurence, Charles R Cutter, TW. D. Gibbs. “Robert N. Miller. I Warren Cowan, oJ. D, Walker. George &, Corl 1—Nathan F. Dixon. $—Charles MH. Fisher. coecne + J Wovdson, .. Olney Arnold. Independent Greenbac At Lurge—W. B, Alurich....4. Fre Wm. Foster, Jr.. William Byrne SOUTH CAROLINA. homas lhoroughiman, At Large—David P. Dver ward MeCabe, fhomas Thornton. Joun C, Vogel. Van Wagener, .John A. Wagener. Samuel McGowan, . W. Harrington, . J Ingraham. Witllam Wallace, vidobn B. Erwin, hubert Aldrich, TENNESSE. 4—Bird smith, CALIFORNIA. At Large—v. U, Bowen. 4—Gustavus St. Gem 6—Jumes I. Moore. t—Alonzo F. Lewis. Lucius L. Brid, amucl burned J, Campbell Shor, Jobn S. Hager wJ. C, Ferguson. Joseph HY Budd. TiTBarelay Henley. Frauk Gunabl CONNECTICUT. 1U—SMarcus A, Low li—Joseph H. Vurner du—Churles P, Hess. 13—Frederick Muench. At Large—Henry D. Foot,.Wim. B. Bate. A. H. Pevtibone, yu +E. A. Jumos, .H, A. Ingersoll, ‘Moses White, Sharles R, lugersoll, J, H. Cathoun. H. Jobu Goodrich, Strickland, iw A. Strick lant Benton McMillin, W. Carpenter, Alexander H. Conner, Alternate Electors— Charles A. Holmes, Daniel H. Wueeier. William H, Michael. Charles Osgood. a t Greenback, Henry 3. Pratt. lot. D. Kldrige 4—Otis F. Porter, E. Blaunehbassot. J.C, Hagewan, NEW HAMPSHIRE. At Large—J. D. McAdoo. Wesley Ogden. 1—W. Flannagan. . Columbus Upson. H. Epperson. orge W. Chilton, .b, B. Martio, . James M. Hurt, Thomas J. Beall, . Richard V, Cook, ‘Win, H. Burgess W. W. Bishop. ‘George W. Wilten. FLORIDA, 8—J. H. Williken... 4—J. G. Tracy 6—J. A. Huckw 6—H. Westhoil. At Lapge—Z S. Walling jord Edmand L. Cushing. Wilkinson Coll, R, B. Mitton, Robert Bullock, GEORGIA. Democratic, At Large—A. E. Lawton, John W. Wofford. Alternates—L. J. Gartrell, H, D. D. Sam K. Mason, 1—Moody Currier 2—L. W. Burton duo. W. Sanborn, NEW JERSEY, +L, H. Radman, -Geo, L. Waterman. -L. Robinson, Auios Aldrich, |. L. Goodsell, At Large—Jacov Estey. A. Newell... Joel Parker. 2. Wiham W. Shippen, Beujamin F, Carter. Franklin Gaunt Benjuinin Wi¢iamson, At Large--Wui Y 1—James H, Nixon seph-Carr, Jr. James L. Seward, . DuPree;’ alternate, W. alternate, E. te The republicans have not prepared The following are the democratic nomi- 6—Benjamin Buckley —voun 1, Blw 7— Charles Siedler Witham H. Camp. amilton Yancey. M At Large—Jobn W. Daniel, /M, Holliday. E d 6—W: M. Cabell. H. Kiddleberger. lohnsen Barbour. 9—D, 5. Pierce, DuBose; alternate, F, E. 9—J. N. Dorsey ; aiternate, PF. 1. ILLINOIS, At Large—O. 8. Haistwad.,.J —Heury H. Hoope. —Dayid Ry Black. 3—Johu G. Drew. 4—Nathanic! Mundy, NEW YORK. 2—Thomas Tabb, 8—A, M. Kelly, 4—K. K. Harriss, 5—Jobn E, Peun. WEST VIRGINIA, ‘elson Caskey. Charles C, Lathropy mF, Covlbaugh, At Large—D. Df. Farns- worth, C. W. Smith 1—D. F Pugu. . 2—Thos. KR. Carskudou, BF. R. Hassler. .... Independent Greenback, At Large—J. M. Laidley. 1—‘thomas Lucke 2—J. B, Middleton. William H. Truverse . Horatio Sey mour, thet “4 Dewitt & West -Nieholas Fitzhugh, homas B. Coulter, «Thomas H, Kodmat dD. B. Luces, Jobo F, Henr, $—Timotny ©. Cro! —Jacov Worth. Pierre U. Van Wy —k, W. Stoughton —Ratuertord Stuyvesant... Anthony Dugro. S—Henry H. Gurnet.. G—Joba J. Towns: 10—Morris K. Jesup 1i—Frederik Kubne . Thomas », Jones, Oswald Otten. orter, Thomas Mackettsr, ugustus Scheil. ederick Smyth, Joseph J, O'Donohue, utouel J. Burger, w Jordan L, Mott James H. Holdan, William Voorbis Addison P, Jones, Dem Hiner. . Jobo Lawlo: Franc’s Campbell, si 1—Thompson D. Weeks....5. 2—Thomus D, Lang... 8—Damiei L. Downs. 4—Casper a, Sanger... 6—Charles Lung. 6—James H. Foster 7—Charies B. Solbe: At Large—W: S. Sliverthorne JJ. J, Phillips. ‘e €. P. Johnson, J. M. Crebs. INDIANA. <W. W. Corning. iW. E.’ Rowe, -John Black.” :Courad Krez. Samuel Kyun. alt Perry. Atherton Hall, 17—Benjamn 1 i 7+ 0 Mo Potter. ..D. W. Voortees. Wiiham J. AveniL .Herwan Naber, Daniel B. Judson, dmund A, Ward. 1g—Leslie W. Ku z0—raward Elis. Norwood Bown At Large—Geo. W. Lee, 1—Jaines Montgomery, eter Houston, Wiiliam Orledge. vmes MeQuade, Bartholomew Lyneb, alvin L. Hathaway, George W, Kuowles. Witham ©, Dryer. rry Wellington : P. Mathewa, NN COMMITTEES, Yesterday, though quiet, was a very busy day with the campuigh committees. Roalzing that butaiew | otic suggestions with which you have accompanied its duys ore will decide the great question the gentlomen managing tho cauvass are Noah s, @ 4—G. P. Martin, —dJames C. Carmichael , - Thomas Cottrell, Samuel D. Puett homas J. Harrison, CAMPAIG Y—Martin Adsit... 0—Freeman Clarke vert Townsend ries B. Benedict, ‘Isaiah B. MeDonald, . Wodson 5 B3—Normau Mi. Allen, Porter Sheidon. Independent Greenback. vivy Freeman. Jos. B. Hodgkin 1—Wilham 5. 2—Joha Freeinan. 3—Wni, Hanson 4—Isaue Weinburs. 5—Harding Weston, 6—Kuward Rou eriously and earnestly at ‘The visitors are becoming fewer in number @ nal struggie draws near. aries do Hut appear to have that free aud cavy MauBer that Cuaracterized them at the out. bave time amid their press the utmost faith in the ulumate suc- Viiam J, Spence, Charles €. Leigh. Henry Hagner. — ELK 10 —George W. Mayor, 1i—s. Ke Martinsdale, 12—J. J. Stewart, 13—Norris 5. Beanett, ppalgn, but they k headquarters the question 1 still ue about the jocal icket?” and it is evident that the whole interest of the party here hinges “What shail be ¢ eorge Ro Tremper. .. Henderson, Robert Newton, ‘At the Filth Avenue Hotel the news from all sections ot the country 4s utd to be cheering to the republicans. Senator Scburg alzer started for St. Louis, issuing bis lever Mr. Seburg expresses himself ag I sati-fied with the present uxpect of the campaign and contidently louks lurward to the election of Gover- A gentleinan who had accompanied the portion of bis tour epben M. Spragu 15—Wm, § Van Hosen. ncs G. Blaine on a grea Northern New York said last eveuing, in ion with ihe writer, twat Mr. Blaine’s tour wus a inost successtul one, At the Everett House yesterday it was evident that Au Increwed IDterest Way tnanitested in the campaign, ‘Ihe bundreds of letters pouring tu trow all parts of the Umon expressed, without ex- ception, Lhe greatest coulidence in the triumph of the A uotiweuble feature ot the correspondence Was many letters trom the Southern States, indorsing the action of Governor Tilden on the ns.” ‘The Governor culied during the customary good bealth ry there were few who did wiready settled’! aud the elec- Brookins J. Servis, 1y—Heury Chamber! Sencea R, Stoddard 20—Johu B. Mathews, 21—George Clark 2u—H. HM. Mory 23—Leauder i honpson. Sebiwaweilder, —Patrick Ford 26—A. Holcomb. 27K. W. Houston. . 23.—Jobu Corwin . 29—Wijtiam Pooter. James H. Bronson, eorge A. Wilson, eter Countryman, b—Wells 8. Rice. B.C. Ween, 6—J. W. Murpuy. 1—B, F, Brown 7—H. C. Hargis, amiuel Sinnett, §—Charies Handrie, 9—Frederick Hess, Af that was possivle. party ou Luesday next. “rebel war cla day and appeared to be tn bh Robert J, Ketchuds ttleib Sebubel, John Hermans. William Hedley. Linus W. Kraut ‘hucies W. Pe NORTH CAROLINA. uot tuink the canvass B1—Wiber Anue i tivn oO} tilden and Hendricks sur Alvert Brisbane. —Marsball Barker. oye A. Reynokd, 5 aN APPEAL TO THR Bi HLICANS OF 7 3—Jobn Kitchie. Daniol G. Pow! James M. Leach, Lous © Latham, obn F. Wooun. john 1D. stand.ord, At sncllt “ nh. The following appeal has bown isaued by the Nationa) Republican Committee : 1—Jobn L, Coamberiain. James £. O'Hal vAN NATIONAL ComuitrEn, Fivtu Avesus Horse, Naw York Crry, Nov. 1 A spontaneous and enthusiasve uprising of ‘the Northern peuple Wuhin the last tow days, evicenced by recent advices up to this teuves bo doubt about Hayes and Wheeler by a Jarge majority of 6! 4—Ike R. Strauvorn... ephen A, Douglass , . a. Norinent 7—Isaac W. Jone: rauk C. Robbing. Dr. 3. 3. Seoty Thowas W. JW. K. 5. Cheever. Henry L. Stune, LOUISIANA, Tiden, with the stereotyped und reluctunt approval toreed by hin trom a vew Southern demo- tees Hot to press rebel war claims for loss oF ditivage tu property, although still demanding the pay ment bo rebeis, avout $2,000,000, ville W, svokes, Wm, 1, Forest. justay Bruehl, 3 4—Jotin ©, Withamsou, b—Isuae N, Alexande 6—James B, Luckey. —Urange Rdwards —Anson V. Howard. «Jno. A Haag. Jos. W. Sion, Freneh H. Thornhill, re @ of their con. trary purpose, aud at of quieting the Nortuern TI i Felix P. Poche, Alcibiade De Biane, er to the public credit aud to re- tures, if the payment of a Upon a goyernment of Joun 3. Davis, the nationa: debt ik to de mov Whose rebellion Uhat det was created to suppress, bus uroused the merchants avd business men ot New York and of the evuvtry, The violatiob, over nearly halt tho territory of the navion, by fnimidation aud murder, of the funda. mental republican prineipie that ite ballot shall be Irecly chosen aud sulely cast, {8 rallying a united North to put down promptly its With this up ly— Augustus R. Kel 1j—Kdward M. Downe: 14—Andrew M, MAINE. kobvert MeKell; i7—Jobu H.W De Wit ©, Tilden. ; Soutuern revellion, Rutus P, Spauiuing. thern seuiiment every probably be carried tor Haye ‘The trauds in New York city will be prevente democratic city majority kept down to amount that the lurge republicaa majorities clsewhere Will not fail to overcome 14 wud secur m the State orthy 3. Streator —J. W. Wane... 4 decided ma aod = Wheoer, Urner... Proderick Raine 6, D. Carmichael, PENNSYLVANIA. At Large—benjomin there 18 @ good fighting , While the Informetion from N Fiorida, and Louisana position of T Harris Brewster. Charles R. Buekalew. . W. Chatiant..S. B. Wilson. 1—Joun Welsu. 2—Henry Dissiou, J » Robert F. steit. George K. Berrell, ary. . Frederick J, Nelson, io spite of _ mur ites Will give Majorities for Thomas BE, Gaskul, ate expedient: publicaus of the country have only to roll duty, by Rag Pa hat oy hho polls, and u triumph of Hayes aoa FW overw 2% CM. LER, Chali 1 nomas Talbot... William Gaston. . Baward Avery. dames 2. J. A. Morraon, piones Owen Jones, Wilvam kK, Hwog Jovl L. Lightner, 6—Joseph W. Bernard S—Jucvd Kuabb, SHITHT ELY, JR, FOR ATOR. | Sen ce Result of the Proposed Combina- tion Movement. MR. GREEN'S WITHDRAWAL. Anti-Tammany’s Final Action in This Crisis. THE GERMANS FOR ELY. The bottom has completely fallen out of the whole anti-Tammuny opposition, and it is now clear sailing for the Wigwam Uekes, headed by Smith Ely, Jr. un Monday night the gun which brought about such a result was fired by ex-Senator O’Brien when ho stood up in the apti-Tammany Coovertion and moved the endorsement of Smith Ely, Jr. This action le(t tho Independent Citizens’ and German organization, under tbe leadershgp of Mr. Oswald Uttendorfer, some- what at sea, for they had either to follow suit or place atbird ticket of theirown in the field. The latter course was javored by a number of ambitious gentle- men, who thought they sawa@ chance to win even against the republicans and Tammany Hall. Many of them evidently desired to ‘serve’? tho people in the capacity of Coroners, Aldermen and other remuner- ative positions, Such was the condition of affairs yesterday when the three conference committees again assembled at the Astor House, Anti-Tammany came handicapped with ber proceedings of Monday night. Therefore, aitera little desultory discussion, this branch of t political element withdrew from further participation io the proceedings. The members went back to the main conlerenoe committeo of twenty-two of their or- gunization in order to finish the business of indorsing Mr. Ely, Mr. Ottendorter and Mr. Doscher were next appointed # commitice to write a letter to Comptroller Green requesting that gontleman ta withdraw, and nolilying him of the proceedings of the joint confer- ence, A nal adjournment then took place. The Conference Committce of Twenty-two of the anti-Tammanyites met at No. 82 Nassau street and passed a resolution indorsing Mr, Smith Ely, Jr., and the baturce of the Tammany ticket. A sub-commitice consisting of Messrs, Schafer, Purser, Hart, Mitchell and McKellar were then appointed to draft a statement Of their position to the public, after which tho meet- ing adjourned. MR. KLY NOMINATED BY ANTI-TAMMANY. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Ira Shater, William P. Mitchell, E, B. Hartaud G. H. Purser, on behalf of tho Anti-Tammany organization, waited upon Mr. Ely at bis rooms, on Union square, and, after tendering to him their nomination for Mayor, they read to him the following addre: invixa Hatt, Nov, 1, 1876. To tuk New York County Democracy:— Last fall, in the interest of good municipal govern- ment, we combined with the republicans, the Germans and all parties opposed to Tammany Hall and achieved a signal victory over its candidates. This ‘tall, remem- bering the past, we sought to bring about the same re- | sult through the same instrumontalities, but found it impossible without cndungering the saccess of our national and State tickets, Under these circum- stances wo have determined to run no county ticket. We have determined to support Mr. Smith Ely, Jr., tor Mayor, ana rather than witness the spectacle of this democratic city being ruled by republicans we have concluded not to vote for republicans, but to support the remainder of tho ticket headed by Mr. Ely and rec- ommend its adoption by you, Let us not be misunde stood, Wedo not disband our organizations, but in the present exigency deem it wise to pursue the course suggested as one best calculated to insure the election of the democratic national and Siate tickets, the overthrow of the entire republican county and Con- gressional (ickets, and to prevent the success of the re- publican machine leaders in their intrigues to aid the election of their national and State tickets, IRA SHAFER, Chairman, EMANUEL B. HART, THOMAS MACKELLAR, GEORUE H. PURSER, Committee, WILLIAM P. MITCHELL, hr. Ely accepted the nomination in an appropriat speech, abd said be would respond to their address in writing. Last evening Mr. Shafer received from Mr. Ely the following letter:— New Yorx, Nov. 1, 1876. To tue Nominating Committee ov tHe New York County Democracy :— GuN1LeMeX—I have received your communication and address of this date, tendering to me your nomi- nation for the important and respousible position of Mayor of this ely. 1 accept: your nomination with very great pleasure and gratitude; the gratification beimg much increased by the magnanimous and patri- prosentation, I believe that I tully appreciate the generous sacrifice you have made im the interest of the great party in whose ranks we are all fraternal coworkers, and I assure you that if elected I will en- deavor to act so justly aud impartially that you will never regret your action in this matter, Please accept the assurance of my sincere regard, and believe me to be, respectfally yours, SMITH ELY, Jr. ‘TH INDEPENDENT CITIZENS’ PRONUNCLAMENTO, ‘The following ictter was addressed to Comptroller Greep by Messra, Ottendorfer and Doscher, Chair- man and Secretary of the Indepondent Citizens’ Com- mittee :— New Yorx, Nov. 1, 1876, Hon, Axprew H. Grexy : At a mass meeting of the citizens of New York city, held at Cooper Institute, October 7, 1876, at which you Were nominated jor Mayor, the following resolu- tion, among others, was unanimously adopted ;— Resolved, That a committee of twenty-five citizens be pointed by the President of this meeting with power to nll vacuucies in their number, whose duty it shail be to cause this nomination to be tendered to Mr. Green, and, nee thereof, to take, in their discretion, ctive mensures, iu the spirit of this meet: ing, to promote his election, Pursuant to that resolution the committee of twenty- five Was appointed, and alter organizing on the lab day of October, 1876, formally tendered to you the numinavion for the Mayoralty of the city, The full report of the proceedings of that day were published iuithe daily press of this city, and we will aliude only to the portion of your reply in which you stated in substance ‘nat you were not a candidate tor the oilico of Mayor nor tor any other office, but that if any con- siderable number of our citizens should desire to 5 cure in the ottice of Mayor such experience in the man- agement of our city aflairs as you bad, you would not feel at liberty to dechne their call, aud that ic would be quite agreeable to you to see some competent per- son other than yourself elected to that ottice,"” ‘The committee of twenty-tive thereupon, in the dis- churge of what it deemed 148 plain duty, appointed the proper committees aud proceeded to the work of en- deavoring to unite thé different organizations in the clty that were, or professed to be, iu sympathy with tho purpose #f securing honest, capable und independent eny government. Conferences wero had with Germab-American Independent Associations, the anti-lammany organization and the Citizens’ Com- mittee appomted at the Germans Savings Bank, and all agreed = with our commit- as Wella to loyal persons, of | tee m the purpose we desired to effect; luimeg 1 their bills Vetore Con- for suppies lurnisued or taken, and fur use aud occupation uf property, Lave iailed to produce convie- e Of overwhelming evid (ave alarined tus our commitiee, cunjomtly with the abovenamed or- ganizations, communicated officially witn the Repub- lean County Convention, Thuis communication was referred to their Nominating Committee, and on the 2th of October last received a reply stating vhat “if, upon farther deliberation, they concluded that it is desirable to confer with you, you will be advised cot at an eariy day.” This communication of the Republican Nominating Commitee could nos be cousirued otherwise than as a deciara\iod to co-vperate with us, Ils meaning was so iuierpreted in the conference, and the proposition to give the representatives of the republican purty fur- er Lime to reconsicer their action, which was a snare, or their prolessions of a desire to exert their influence @ protection of the interests of our city, found at y little favor with & majority of the members of the conierence, But in view of the fact thata very large number of influential members of the republican party, and among them the most respectable, sympathized with our movement and deplored the indications that the men who controlled (betr organization seemed inclined 10 aserifiee our city lor their perty purposes; that the most imiluential republican payer stated only afew days ago that the numtuation of a straight republican ticket for municipal offices could mean nothing else but an iodireet support of the Tammany candidates (or the sevoral offices, and would bo tue most unfortunate mistake the republican party could commit such a ccusation against the republican party, aa it would itsell, too, by of such a course, requires somethin suspicions and rumors, however well tounded they may seem to be, jew of all this the conference resolved to hope agai il reasonable ex- pectation that the republican organization would not Stultily itself Dy making straight nominations, but | afford our own citizens employment, Bation caused thereby » + deal of valuable time indispensable for an effective campaign was lost; that our whole movement was in jer of becoming demoralized, as, in branch of our conlereuce, the representatives of anti-Tammany, lost partially the control of their organization, which, to some ex- nt, became the prey of an ambitious and disappointed Member; but we thought it wiser to await the final aud official decision of the republican perty in reference to our wunicipal tickel, 80 that if thereby our endeavers to secure the election of est, ¢apable and ind dent @andidates for tne municipal offices to be filled at the coming election, should frustrated, our citizens will at least know where the responsibility rests and who ia to ve blamed for it, The Republican County Convention met 1ast even- ing and realized tha hopes of the enemies and the fears of the friends of reiorm in our municipal aifairs, by nominating a straight republican ticket. By this and by disintegration of our movement caused by the unwillingness of the Republican Nomi- nating Comunittee to con: with us all possibility of UnILIDg OD A Joint ticket in ition to the Tammany Hall candidates is gone, and the conference thereupon resolved “That in consequenco of the events of t last two days no further efforts be made to nominate joint ticket.” Itseems our eltizens have not learned enough by tho experience of the past to compel their political organizations not to consider o y the tootball of their political schem az long as our political parties see that the confidence of the people in them 18 hot impaired by the sacrifice of the interests of our city to their ambition they will, no doubs, continue the nefarious course they have adopted, Tne greatest efforts of independent citizens will be of uo avail, especially as long as our municipal elec- tions are held sinultaneously with our State and national elections, and in years like the present when the wave of political eXeitement submerges every other consideration it would be unpardonabdie to ask you, who have spared mo time, tabor and annoyance to protect our people ' against their. worst — cnemiesy to lead =a ___for- lorn hope, and ti Co an aud seeretary prepare an address requesting. Mr. Green to allow bis name to be withdrawu irom the canvass, aud giving the full reasons theretor.”? For these reasons aod in compliance with that res- olution we request you to allow us to withdraw your name a8 Candidate forthe Mayoralty, Respecitally yours, OSWALD OTIENDORFER, Chairman, Louis M. Doscure, Secretary, OOMPTROLLER GREEN'S ANSWER, To this communication Comptroller Green sent the following reply — New Yorx, Nov. 1, 1876. To Oswato Orraxvorren, Chairman; ‘Louis Doscmen, etary ‘TLEMEN—TI have received your communication of this date wherein you correctly state the terns of my candidacy for the Mayoralty, Iam much vbliged by your coinplimentary aliasion to my modest public career, and being very well assured that your commit- tve have arrived at the conclusion to which you xive expression after a full consideration of tue situation, I accede to their request to allow the withdrawal of my hatne as a candidate for the Mayoralty with quite as much’alacrity as I gavo consent to use it, Whatever regret I may feel on public grounds at the inter- ruption of a movement which promised to unite good men, without distinction of party, in the effort 1o rescue the conduct of our municipal irs from the hands of venal politicians ts qualified by the contident assurance that this movement will, by the conspicuous circumstances surrounding its temporary check, guther fresh impulse and energy, 1 find special reason for congratulation in the fact that this movement has not in the shgntest degroo im- paired that entire independence of partisan affilia. tions which I have endeavored to matutain during t! whole course of iny connection with the public busines: of the city. No more flattering recognition of my success in vindicaiing the independence which mu- nicipal administration ougnt to sustain to party polities could buve been afforded than in the nominu- ton tor the office of Mayor tendered me by acommit- tee comprising #0 many men of high standing in the community who, honestly differing on questions of State and national politics, were thoroughly agreed as to the vital necessity of selecting municipal officers solely on grounds of capacity, experience snd honesty. The character of that committee, the character of the public assemblage whose representative it was, and the demands of those principles of municipal ro- form to which I have devoted so many of the best years of my life, lett me no alternative but to accede to the request for the use of my namo as @ candidate, The obstacies in the way of making the pomiuation effective have been neither of your making nor mine, Your committee have confined themsel to bonor- ablo expedients to insure the success of what I think a majority of tuis community agree with them im judg- ing to boa worthy ond. Their efforts entitle them to the thanks of every honest citizen, The cause ot non-partisan reform i local government has me with many rebutls and reverses, Whether it ve given to you and to me to participate in the triumph of the principie to which New York owes all the progress it has made in municipal ad- ministration during the last few years this triumph will as certainly come as the triumph of right over wrong, of enlighteminent and honesty over ignorance, prejudice aud rascality. Yours, very respectfully, ANDREW H. GREEN, ACTION OF THE GERMANS. The conference committee of the Germans met yes- terday afternoon at No. 200 Third uvenue, and con- cluded to indorse Mr, Smith Ely, Jr., and the larger part of the Tammaoy ticket. The County Conven- tion of this organization will meet at Beethoven Hall this ¢vening, when definite action will bo taken, TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE, The Tammany Hall General Committeo held its regu- luc monthly mecting last night. Hon, Augustus Schell occupied the chair. After some business of @ routine character had been disposed of addresses were delivered by Henry L Clinton,’ Peter B. Olney and Joha Kelly, : Mr. Olney, in his address, complained of the regis- tration in bis district, which, be sald, was at least 1,500 in excess of the voting population, This, he said, was an attempt on the part of the republicans to carry the polis by fraudulent means. He also stated that in some districts where the colored voters were in tho niajority there were hve colored marshals to one white apvointed—another attempt at fraud. John Kelly made a short but enthusiastic speech, He said there should be no mistake made by under- valuing the strength of the republican party, and the only guarantee of success was to fight till the last. He was proud to be able to congratulate the democracy on Its success at the polls this , and be would guar- antee a majority in this city of 55,000, while the State, ‘he Was satisfied, would give Samuel J. Tilden a ma- jority of not less than 50,000, Mr, Kelly closed by positively stating that there was ‘no truth In the assertion or rumor that Mr, 4. D. Bar- ber, the great lobbyist, was making any efforts to tam- per with the Tammany association in the interests of outside organizations, GREENBACK COUNTY CONVENTION. NOMINATIONS FOR CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS. Last night the County Convention of the independ- ent greenback party assembled in Seience Hall, in Eighth street. There was a full representation of dis tricts, and the affair was conducted with an enthusiasm indicative of exceedingly strong feeling in the princi- ples of the political faith professed. Mr, W. A. Carsey presided, and Thomas F. Tully and Allred E. Norton assumed tne functions of secretaries, At the roll call {t wus discovered that there were two delegations from the Twentieth Assembly district which contested seats in the Convention. This gave oceusion for a almost unsnimous outburst of elo- quence, which was only suppressed by the motion of some stentor in the Assembly to appoint s committee on contested seats, This prevailed, and the comumit- tee, after tive finutes’ recess, returned and reported that they had duly consiaered the claims of the deiegations headed respectively by Caspar Van Hoeseu and «a Mr. Butcher, whose first name did not transpire, and concluded to admit half of each and give Butcher the chairmanship of the cbmbined body. This was accepted 1 ue part, and in response to for ibe report of we Coni ce Committee chairman came iorward lo address the gathering John W. Crump was cailed to occupy his place, Mr. W, A. Carsey then said that the Conlerence Committee, pursuant to the instructions they bad ro- ceived, waited upon all the candidates whose names have been put forward in nomination for couaty offices, In ail cases they submitied to them a course of questious which they were respectively called upon touvswer. The first was:— “Do you pledge yourself to encou! such a policy a8 will favor improvement of the city by pablic works which will supply employment to the maases ¥ “Will you advance the interests of Jabor so far as Jays in your power, and endeavor to secure a fair day’s pay tor ‘4 fair day's work? ill you encourage a protective policy, which will and give thom the work which 1s now periormed by ltulians and wr recently imported javorers!”? Carsey Weut ou to say tuatevery candidate whose ifame would be put betore the Convention had sub- scribed himself to the same principles, 80 tar as labor i, those whieh they them- He then named tor Mayor, Smith bly, Jr. 5 M1, Bernard Reilly; tor County Clerk, Thomas Murphy; tor Sutrogate, Delano G. Calvin; for Judge of the Superior Court, Henry M. Seudder; tor Judge ot the Marive Court, Josepn Koch ; ror Coroners, Wiliam H. Stiner, Richard Flanagan add Dr. Newman; Jor Aldermen-at-Large Messrs, Piuckney, Coie, Graham, Hyatt and Cowing. Objections were made by some parties to the nominations tor Coroner, which they said was to be uccorded to Bryan Reilly. This was hatied with consideravie applause, but when it was stated that Mr. Reilly was the party’s choice for Alder- man 1u the lower districts, opposition was withdraw! exeept by a couple of Richard Crok adherents, the ticket was nominated by acclamation, Tue Con- vention then adjourned sine die, RECREANT INSPECTORS. William McNulty and John Williamson, tnspectore of election im the Twenty-seventh aod Sixth Klection districts, respectively, of the Filth Assembly distriet, were yoaterday placed on trial before the Board of Police Commissioners, the tormer with making false tates bis the latter ‘iit bias caren al aatae a Ara Last evening there wasa large meeting at Terrace Garden, Fifty-cighth street and Third avenue, in re sponse to acall from the Nineteenth Ward Political Re form Club, the main inducement being a promise of the presence of Hon, Richard T. Merrick, of Washington; Hon. Milton Sayler, Speaker of the House, and Hon Benjamin A, Willis. Dr. C. & Simmons was called to the chair, and introduced MON, BENJAMIN A. WILLIS, who said he felt sure that the disposition of the people on the present occasion wasto bury Grantism deeper than any other vicious product of the past sixteen years. Speaking highly of the gentlemen who were to follow him, he retired. WON. K 7. MERRICK. of the Diatrict of Columbia, congratulated the audi- ence the prospect lor the success of the democratic party, which be feit could te drawn trom the late elec- tions in Indiapa and Ono, le shen referred, with trong denunciation, tothe work of the present ad- ministration in sending troops into Suuth Carolina. Touching then upon t lavish expenditures of the present administration and continuously increasing cost ef the uavy. Then, as a finale to his address, be drew a picture of the beneficial results which would follow the election of Tilden and Hendricks, and retired under the plaudits of the audience, HOX, MILTON SAYLER, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Washington, wus the next speaker, and in a few remarks he ex: sed his entire belief that with York lay the settlement of tne qi would triumph im the coming etection, their duty, as they mast do it, Samuel J. Tid sure to be inaugurated on the 4th of March next, THE TAMMANY TURNOUT, The programme for the grand torchlight procession, in connection with the ratification meeting of the democratic national, State and local candidates, t¢ take place at Tammuny Hall, Union square and Irving place, to-night, is as foliows:— Pohce. Grafuila’s Band Twenty-third and Twenty-iourth Ward Clabs as Escort to Grand Marshal, Captain Anthony McOwen and William Moore, Man Grand Marshal, Chief of Staff and Aids. Clubs and Associations from ‘Assembly Districts. Tho procession will move from Washington Parade Grouml at erght o'clock, shi 4 divisions will forum * 1p line of columa not less than ten abs it with @ dis-, tance of tive 1eet between ranks. Between divisions a space of ity feet will be proserved. The line of march will be Filth avenue to Twenty- third street, to Second avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Fourth avenue, to Everett House. At the Everett House the line will be reviewed by their Excollencies Governors Tilden and Hendricks, Hon. Lucius Robin- son, Lreutenant Governor Dorsheimer, Hon. Smith Ely, Jr. y Hall the line will pass in review velore the judges of award on the three silk banners to be presented to the three districts turning out the greatest number of best disctplined men. In passing in roview officers will salute with baton, torches will be brought to a carry, and captains of clubs carrying lanteros will salute with the hand, Alter passing the Everett House the column will be broken to allow those in line to take part in the gen- eral meeting. Beside the meeting intbe Great Hall there will bo overtiow meetings around six platiorms in Fourteenth street, Irving Diaco and Union square, where addresses will be dehvered by eminent speakers. Speeches will be made in an, French and Span- ish to citizens of German, French and Cuban nation- alities, ‘The torchlight procession of district clubs will pass in review in front of Tammany il under direction of Grand Marshal Thomas 8. Brennan. Durmg the snarch of the procession in review a cen- tennial tableau vivant, on the balcony opposite Tam- many Hall, representing the Goddess of Liberty aud the thirtcen original States of the Union, will be typi- fied by a group of young ladies. HOW NEW YORK MERCHANTS WILL VOTE. ¢ The democrats are taking measures to refute the ab Jegation that the business men of New York support Hayes and Wheeler, and aro circulating a paper which is being quite extensively signed. On the Produce Ex- change 1t has been signed by President Stark and ex Presidents Floyd, Edson, Jewell, Harrison and Ke who were the heads of the iustitution for the last eigh consecutive years, and by a large number of others, and on the Cotton Exchange by over, fitty of the firms represented there. The signatures among merchants of all branches of business, as well as bankers and bank officers, are already very numerous. The paper ior merchants who are mapors.er the Cpemnee eee bas beon signed by cock, president, many others, ‘Ths entire hist promises to be a large one, EDWARD HOGAN WITHDRAWS. No. 17 Stare stax, Nov. 1, 1876. To tax Error or rus Haxacd:— My nawe appears in your paper of this date as 4 candidate for office before the people ot this county, I desire to say that Iam not a candidate for any office at the coming election, but will continue to use my best efforts tor the suceess of the democratic ticket and the cause of reform. Yours pena Apo LOCAL NOMINATIOAS. The following nominations were mado last night:~ Pullman, for Assembly, by the republé ighteenth district, Michael J, Sbandley received the anti-Tammany nomination for Assembly in the Fourth district. Sumuel Engel was nominated for Assembly by tht republicans in the Eighth district, Henry &. Howland received the republican nomina tion for Alderman last night from the Seventh Sena- torial District Aldermanic Convention. Morris Friedsam wes nominated for Alderman, in the Fourth Senatorial District Ald by the republicans in place of Matt declined the nomination made on Monday last. Fourth district Republican Assembly Cenvention nominated August Schatlol, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS, BROOKLYN REGISTRATION FRAUDS, Yesterday Judgo Gilbert, of the Supreme Court, Kings county, rendered a decision in the matter of the application of counsel tor Albert 0. Babcock, for a mandamus to comps! the Bogistors of the Third elec- tion district, of the Third ward, Brookiyn, to register the name of that citizen, The Registers had refused to take bis name because he had been only thirty days m the ward. Mr. Babcock bad been a resident of Brooklyn tor fitty years. He moved out of an elec- tion district alittle more than thirty days before the election, When he presentéd his pame ou the ond day of registratiun the Board of Registry told bim they coud nos register it until the third day, and last day of registration. Judge Gilbert granted the mandamus. Daniel McShane was arrested ef Deputy Marshal Biggert yesterday, on complaint of Assistant Super- visor of Elections Rosenberg, who accused him of re- tuaing so answer the question as to the date of bis Daturalization rs. bir. McShane, who is a property owner and an old resident of Brooklyn, stated that ho ‘was unable to remember tne date, but the records at the Court House would show, Supervisor Allon per- Mitted the citizen to go on bis own recogaisance to appear for examination on November 10. Matthew O'Neil was arrested yer lay on cl o of obtaining bi of citizenship on a minor's oath, without going through the preliminary ceremony of declaring his intentions. Ho feyistered from No. 107 Woleott street. He gave bail toappear on Saturday next for examination. Peter Spence was arrested for falsely registering bis in the Nineteenth ward. He was for ex imation, . BROOKLYN ELECTION ¥FRAUDS—POLICE OPFICERS CAUTIONED AGAINST PARTISAN ACTION AT THE POLLS, Yesterday Police Superintendent Campbell, of Brookiyn, transmitted the subjoined order to the police captains of several precincts for their guid ance at the 161 election district polling places im that city om Tuesday next:— 2 Basomnss, Nov. 1, 1876 GENERAL ORDER NO. 47. The following order ts hereb: nigated for the imfor- mation nd discretion of the ice Department while om ae at the polis om Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1 L ly visit and care! ‘ive and instruct your since of \belt guvies; you will Gotall she moet t sergeants to take charge of the hig n+ struments during the day and until the clus of the canvass; ou will ly transmit ration to the Cen! Gmc ‘of all disturbances gud arrests thet may ocear duriag vhe day. TL. You will be held responsible for the t and safe etors quactenr pf tes, preodioen sumeer ef, ballot boxes to cach election district your precinct; 4 that sald boxes are property, and inspected; thet no ballows before the pulls are duis ; and that they are properly placed in one coutiou- ous tow, with the glass sides facing tw the front; heyy hn the jous of section J¥ of the Election law are vi thele