The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1866, Page 5

POLITICAL. 'NION TICKET. hautauqoa; Governor—TI o 1. Gowernor—( For Canal Con'r-—Hon. Inspecior—Ge o P e teotion, Tuesday. — TNION M RxrusLicAN (NI0N STA B CouMITTRR, pons. M Trax HOTEL, Naw.) ORK o TerkOPEEML. HARKIS, Chsirmes. EW D, Kings; TEPHEN I HAYT, Steuben; 5. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Nov. 6. TEAWILLIGER. Secretary. J Friday, Oct.12. Jawsrown.—p. mo=Gen C H S AS WICK. S0k CONKLING irwaca—The Hon RONCGL sy wART L. WOODFORD. PLATTOBUROR P 5= J Th, . X. PAKKER. Eveniog ) [YMAN TREMAIN. ¥omr Pramy, p m— | i} New Brmxax MORRISANLA RICK —The Hon. JOHN O'DONNELL. WM. H. BURLEIGH. esq Hou. E. L. PITTS. BAL HAMLIN. W xLD.—The Wstrn T 3% Tue H ) Apex.—The Hon. B. F. BRUCE. Kowpour—The Hou. HENRY B. STANTON. Saturday, Oct Gen. C. The Hoo. E. L. PITTS. Gen. THOMAS M. HITE. Dr R. O SIDNEY. TLER G. NOBLE. E. FITCH, esq. —Gen. STEWART L. WOODFOR™ ¥aturini. Hxnxiuen Co.—The Hon. E. D. CULVER Faronoous—The Hou. THOMAS G. ALVORD. BixG Sine HORACE GREELEY. 'he Hon. JOSEPH J. COUCH, esq. Ausarr. BAL HAMLIN. P Thagion. D. P. TYLER of Connecticat. vois—{ i 8 E WHITEHEAD. osq. Varatin—~The Hou. CHARLES L. BEALE Maniiza —Gea. B. F. BRUCE. - (Thetion Sifrien 6. NoBLE lumrlmy-.:- P ‘n‘,",(‘-nwlufi' - —The Hq b. CULVER. AxPToN.—Gen. E of Mo, Rocmesran—The Hon. HORACE GREELEX, |\ o on. 5 Cooren Insrrrors, Nyw-Yoax— § (o™ B THCREAN, Crawron—The Hon. C. B. COCHRANE. Frosmine —The Hon. HENRY B(.):I‘Atlfl'ol HENRY B. N. HORACE GREELEY. on. A. H. BAILEY. 3 OCHRANE. Hon. IKA HARRIS. o, B Hou. D. P. TYLER of Conn TREMAIN. Erurea Eigura W anp, Bnooxioa iy & - on. Four Jaxvis—ibe fion. LYMAN NEABAU —The Hou. N. % Puarnsrnon —The Hou N4 b s HATTITICK e §1EWART L. WOODFORD, —Gev. e Tion. BUTLER G. NOBLE. = The Hou. E. . CULVER. HooxRVILLA L fon. HORACE OREELEY. opameniil ‘PATI;![?K“(‘A%IJIH_‘,_;N, —Gen. 0! S M. b T Gon. STEWART L. WOODFORD. Eumia—Col JAMES B. McKEAN. Lincots HaLL The Ho. D. East WoncEsTAR. . = —The Hon A. 1. BA! Tae Hon LEWIS BARKE wav— | % The Hon. LYMAN TREMAIN. oy —The Hon. HENRY B. STANTON. AN, ‘be Hon. 1RA HARRIS. z11x.—H. EVERETT RUSSELL. Thursday, Oct. 18. SansxAc.—Thbe Hon. N. B. LA BAU. Savviiik —Gen. T. M HITE. Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Buumi— feol JOHN G KUK, 1\ g g, NOBLE TwoMANSSTRGR—p. w.— e Hon. E| X 3 JaxmsTOwN. —Tho‘iluu HORACE GREELEY. Nowra Dax.—The Hon. A. H. BAILEY. ScmENxCTADY. —The Hon. LEWIS BARKER. % —The Lon IRA HARRIS. FoN e Hon, E. D. CUL Tut —The Hou. D, . TYLER The lion. THOMAS G. ALVORD. Foxa, p 8§ Gu, 1OHN H. MARTINDALE. 840 Harson—The Hon. C. 3. DEPEW The Hoo. IRA HARRIS. RSTRE {fi:m'nu.v., N. Y.~ WALTER HARRIMAN. Friday, Oct. 1. Jraaca—The Hon BUTLER G. NOBLF. Scuvriwen Faris—The Hon N. K. LA BAU. Ormax —The Hon. HORACE GREELEY Tnuar —Gea. THOS B W ART L. WOODFORD Darosrr — § SO JORN G. KLINCK. Caxprx.—The Hon. A. I BAILEY. Yonrstrort, P. M—RENsiN—Evening~The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING. (oss's HALL, WitLiAwssuRes —The Hoa. D. P. TYLER of C CaxasToTA —The Hon. THUS. G. ALVORD. ¥riicorrviLie.—The Hon LYMAN TREMAIN. Cawinivs —PATRICK CORBETT, esq. Lowvitee.—~The Hon E. D. €T VER. BatowinsviLie —The Hon, LEWIS BARKER. Kinosrox.—Ges. J. H. MARTINDALE. CANANDAIGUA—Tbe Hon IRA HARKIS. Saturday. Oct. 20, 'T“EK G. NOBLE. MoKEE of Kentucky. Al HORACE OIZ‘F LEY. AmiTrviiie—Gen. THOMAS M. BY Owisksxny FaLis—The Hion. ROSCOE CONKLING. Heosex—Gen. JOHN H MARTINDALE. Fourox—The Hon, LEWIS BARKER, —The TREMAIN. Dxx Hon. LYM N. Favsrraviiie—PATRICK COKBETT. esq. Copssusous.—The Hos. E. D. CULVER. Balxs Couxnns, p. m.—Tue Hon CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. Monday. OUet. 22. Povongrapun—Gov. HAWLEY of Con Ovip - I'tie Hon. THOS. G. ALVORD. Caxruaae.—The Hou. E. D. CULVER. ATTiCA.—The Hou SAMUEL MOKEE. of Kentacky. Crros.—PATRICK CORBETT, esq Tuesday, Oct. Twor—Gov, HAWLEY of Coun. 23. W arxixs—The Hou. THO: LYORD. Waraxrows.—The Hon. £ D. CULVEI Axcanr, p. m.—The Hon. SAML. MCKEE, of Keatucky. Wednesday, Oct. 24. —Gen. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. ZPATRICK CORBETT. —— NEW-YORK. THE NEW REGISTRY LAW. As a compliment to the remarks of A. Oakly Hall, esq. onthe Registry Law of this Stato, we putlish the follow- ing statoment from the pen of Judge Ward Huxt of Otics, relative to the law as amended: Sections seven and eight of the eisions applicable to all the elect containiug any part of a city or incorporated village. Bee- tion seven euaets * in no election district in this State * * shall any name be sdded to the register, in pursuance of section three of the act hereby amended, cx- ©apt of ono who shall have appeared in porson_before tho iuspectors, and bave established to their satisfaction bis right to be so added.” The on three here referred to is that which authorizes the iuspectors, ou the Friday and Monday preceding the election, to revise and correct the poll-l and to add the names of any who will be en- titled to ( ot of 1866 contain pro- districts of the State that day only in the towps, and shall meet in t! 11 remain in session until 9 in the evening of that a he day following. It is sdded that “in making such ad- dition, * * they shall not place on the raid list the | with sec- name of any person, except in striet complia ions of this tion two and seetion four, and the other pr eet” (of 1865 The provisions of this amending act ited to districts in which shall be eontain: a city or incorporated village. Sec. 17, Act of 1865, ch. 740. T sult is as follows 1. The Inspectors must meet a8 heretofore and make their lists as heretofore, entering the names of all persons whoso names appear ou the poll-list kept at the last pre- ceding Fall election. 2. On the Friday precoding the election, the Inspectors must meet for the oso of revising the list already wade, and coutd scssion in the t ~ouly, and frow § the evening, and in from 8 o'clock iu the mornipg until 9 o'clock in ening. No name can be added by the Inspectors on this Fri- r Bsturday, except of one who_ siell persoually ap- r before the Inspectors and establish the right to bave 15 uate so added. 4. No meeting to revise, &e., in cities and villages can be beld ou the Monday preceding the clection. 5. The law in rogard to districts entirely rural has not :wt_-n altered by this act, but remains in all respects as olore. cxpressly lim- UNION NOMINATIONS. Erie.—Members of Assembly, Second District, Jumes S, ; Third, Roswell L. Burrows; Fifth, Joscph ty Treasurer, Edwand Storck Asscubly, James Van Valkenburg ; Sheriff, Capt. Treasurer, Alouzo C. Matthews. . First District, Copt. Joseph B. : Second District, the Hon. Orson Stiles ; Surrogate, Henry Lakis ; Treasurer, William Leet. CupxuNG.—Senator, John P. Nicks SrEouEN.—Assembly, Second District, C. Minier W vossne.—William Bristo! has boen nominated for the As geably by mlfi.nr:.h f Wioming County. For Senator, enty-seventh Distriet, vacancy caused by rr-;: of th H':m Stephen T. Hayt .h;hx{.l r::«-x-” i —For Assembly, Second District, Sheflic 3 ¢on; Behoud Commissionsy, B C. Gariaer, Bt Ao Qurxxs.~For County Treasurer, Jobu M. Clark; Superin tendont of Poor, Oliver Titus; Coroner, Dr. J. L. Hicks Justice of Sessions, James M. Seaman; Membor of Assembly, First Digrit, Col Ol J, Dovwening . Secon] Distrit Ber- fnrdus Hendriekson ; Commissioner, Fi strict Tueron Robiason S-eonl, Taaac C. llumlsr'h-lwn}.u" P ? OUNTY.—Lounty Treasurer, Stephen V. Frederic Jinti of Sesstons. Toa T Kadiey; W. 3. Werros, Coronet.”’ Iu regard to the contest for Assembly for the Ist Dis- trict of Albany, T%e Journal says: Our readers are aware that two candidates were nominated in the Iat District, where only one should have beeo. Th l;udhol'lrn put up Mr. Stanton, and the Republicans Dr. Back. 1fboth rup, both would be defeated. Not desirin, lufl result, and in order to fusure the defeat of the (‘nppe‘rh -‘5 m lidate, hoth these funlh-mrn have magnanimously declined, u--m uestion is referred buck to the two Couventions to et at Clarksvitle, on Friday next. at 12 o'clock P IM_m.u_‘n'rlu ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Bolarie County, Dauiel Shater; Chemeng, Col. sorving, and Temaiu in session | itics at 8 o'clock in the moming, and | us for one day lock iu the moruing until 7 o'clock in | « cities for that day and the day fol. | NEW-YORK DALY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OUCTUBER I2, 1506. Fdw. L Patrick ; Geneses, Oswold Bond . Frio (IVth District) Alpbous Price, (Vth District) Robert C. Titus Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, Krxestox, Oct. 1.—The T crats of the Third Assem- bly District, Ulster Connty, have nominated Johu G. Baker of Hurley as & candidate for member of Assembly. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS XIIith Distriet, Joseph N. Tathill of Ulster. XVIIIth District, Hon. Thomas A. Norton, formerly a Congress- man, and till recently a Republican. ERIE COUNTY. BUrraLo, Oct. 11.—The Democrats yesterday nomi- nated for Assembly C. W. Henson of the Ist District, and the Hon. William Williams of the I1d District. The Republicans held a large which was addressed by Gens. Mosars. Clapp and Spaulding. Guns were fired here to-day in vietories. Vau Wyck and Bruce and lonor of the Republican CONVENTION AT WHITR PLAINS. The Westchoster County IDemocratic Convention met at Latayette Hall, in the town of White Plains, on Wednes- afternoon, nud nominated tho following candidates: For County Treasurer, N. Holmes Odell of tho town of Greenburgh; for Surrogate, John W. Mills of the town of ‘White Plains; for Coroner, Thomas Stith of the town of Groenburgh; for Superintendent of the Poor, George Cooper of the village of Westchester; and for Judge of the Court of Sessions, Daniel K. Conklin of Yorktown. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. A communication from & gentleman minlin:hin Mount Kisco, Wostchestor County, N. Y., contains the follow- ing: The first public meeting of the Mount Kisco Re- ublican Association took place at this village on Wednes- day evening,and proved & most grllifyx:{: success. The Hall was crowded. Large numbers of ladies were present. The greatost interest and enthusissm was manifested. The ;‘nnclpd address was delivered by the Hon. Wm. H. urleigh. His address left us more determined than ever to do our best next month, Noxt week the townspeop will have another treat—the Hon. Henry B. Stanton being [ to address the Association on the 17th iust. To- ward the last of the month we shall have s grand open air demonstration, in which the le of Bedford, Chap- poqus, Mount Kisco, Neweastle, Katonah and the sur- rounding districts will participate. We are promi several prominent speakers. MASSACHUSETTS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. GEN. BUTLER NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. SALEM, Mass., Oct. 11.—Iu the Vth Massachusetts Congressional District to-day, the whole npumber of votes cast was 108, Gen. Butler receiving 166; Dr. Loring, 1, and Mr. Stone, 1. Gen. Butler’s nomina- tion was then made unanimous, amid great enthu- siasm. THE VIIITH DISTRICT. Gen. Miles is nominsted for Congrees by T'he Barre Gazette iv the VIIIth District, now represcited by Mr. Baldwin of The Worcester Spy. Gen. Devens has de- clined being a candidate. NOMINATIONS IN THE IVTH CONGRESS DISTRICT. BostoN, Oct. 10.—The Hon. Samuel Hooper was nomi nated by acclamation for re-election to Congress, this afternoon, by the Republican Convention of the 1Vih District. The Workingmen's Convention of the same District vominated the Hon. Josish G. Abbott for Con- gross. THE HONS. JOHN D. BALDWIN AND THOMAS D. ELIOT RENOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. ‘WoRCESTER, Mass., Oct. 11.—The Hou. John D. Bald- win was unanimously renominated for re-olection to Con- gress to-day by the Kepublicans of the VIITth District. WARBHAM, Mass., Oct. 11.—The Hon. Thomas D. El- iot was nominated to-day for re-election to Congress by the Republican Copvention in the lst District. G NEW-JERSEY. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 11.—The Democrats of Somerset County have nominated John H. Auderson for State Senator. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS IN THE FIRST DISTRICT. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. A. 11 Slape of Salom has been nominated by the Dem- ocratic Convention at Woodbury, N. J. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR HUDSON COUNTY. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the delegates to the County Couvention met at_the Newkirk House for tho purpose of nominsting candidates for the ofico of Sheriff and for three Coroners. The mecting was organized b the election of Gen. John A. Ramsay as President, J. W. Gilmore, esq., 88 Secrctary. The Convestion then pro- ooedod to make nominations, with the following result For Sheriff, Jucob Mersoles, the present incumbent, by ac clamation For Coroners. Adolf Kirstan incumbent), ciy Julins Fehr, Hoboken; and Willard Tripp. Hudson City “f'he Convention then elected the following-named geu- tlemen as the County Executive Committee for the eusu- (present Jersey g Sersey Ogilen, Second, J. 7 Marinus; Third, J. M M. H. Curtis; Fifth, i ingle 1. Charies Chamberiain. 8¢ Chins. © Hu 3 Boyd; Third, A. . Stewart; Fourth, Robert Luady. Tergen—First Wanl, B. G, Haun, Second, B. Third, Howard Slater, 1L V. Mandevilic Greenvillo—H. D. Van Nostrand. Boayonne—T. C. Brown North Bergon—A. H. Ryder. West Hoboken—Wm. Collins Town Union—H. Bremer. Union Township—F. Walker, Wenbar] .. Flint Harrison—J. Boyd. jr. A resolution wis adopted indorsing the nomtnation of Georgo A. Hulsey as the candidate for Covgress from the Vb District. OPENING OF THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN BERGEN. Tho Republicans of Bergen, Hudson Co., held an open- ing campaign meeting at Library Hall on Wednesday night, for the purpose of ratifying the nomiuation of the Hon. George A. Halsey, the Republican candidate for Congress from the Vb Congressional District. Tha ole- gaut Lall, which is capable of sccommodating about 1,000 l»oplo, was densely filled with » highly respectable aud ntelligent audience, including over 200 ladies. ‘The speakers announced for the occasion were the Hon, Frederick A. Frelinghuysen, the Hon. George A. Halsey, nominee for Congress, and Newnrk. The Frazee Glee Club of Newark, with stringed instru- ments, was pessent, and added wuck to the iuterest of the occasion. Mr. Halsey was first introduced, eud wes received with great applause. After thanking the sudienco for their cordial greeting, he referred briely to the importance of the coming con the question ¥ Welc would sustain the y from impending ow s wh country mig] said that believed that when t | the posed by Co applanse .Fn.c Hon after the applause b Freling proceeded to deliver a speech of two hours’ durat huysen, wh which was eloquent, foreible, and r He was happy 0 sec 0 many people 20 very many lad by You may be with argument. and o with you, logilent ag devotion to re the wudi emember the mil the jssues now before lious of treasure expended, the probubly million of men kill great principle; when for four ye pur land; when, finully and maimed o waintain a % about 1o trenson i was which at was willing to m *“Three hundred principles for whic o stad by t pplause.] The s wnd orgnnizy s, wan the Ligh riment, and that subsery ien Y will of the Various influenges make thy Amerie ligent in the world : the will of the Am | s & conservative will, and will remain so for all time ; t o of 30,000,000 of | ruptible, it is I recently ir cople 1) by their votes ) the Ameri great price, and aded away, i their bullets ; [ap, ple bave bought their freedom it exist long after tinsoled monarchy b ho spoaker concluded by urging the clection of Mr. Halsey to Congress, after which the Kev ier Rooney g:lllvlumi n‘ym' ufl‘;lcxnl'i- specch, and also argued strongly r the election of Mr. Halsey, and the meeting ¢ shortly after i1 p. m 4 Aot | REJOICING OVER THE RECENT ELECTIONS—SPEECH BY GEORGE A. UALSKY, Esq. vention, comprising the Fourth and Fifth Wards of Jersey City, held & Subln: mecting lust evening st the ook fomg A Grove-st. aud Pavonia-ave. to rejoice over the recent vic- | tories in Pennsylvania, Obio, Indians, lows and Newark City over the Copper-Jolnson party. Jumes Gopsil, esq was elected to presido. After stativg the object of tae meeting, he mtr;;lmi:d ub the assemblage, which was quite numerous, the Hon, George 4. Halsey, who receivey & enthusiastio reoepticn; ¥ obigatdes Mr. Halsey sald be bad been a worker in the ranks for the past § or 10 years, but was not much n‘:‘f:'.":.’:mflf lie speaking. The people of the South have severed themselyes and their allegiance wo far as they could, and now they seek to come back with inereased powers. He believed they should not have the same representation as heretofore; it was unfair for South Caroliug to bave six ropresentatives in Con to five for New-Jersey, while their white voting population is but a little larger than in the Vth District of New-Jersey. He, for 066, was pot willing to edmit sworn Rebels, who had. bores arms against the North, to seats in Congress. awendments to the Constitution should be adopted, particularly the one re- ilrdm the publie debt; also was it equally important that the ebel dobt should never bo recognized or paid. We have now to decide whether we will support the loyal Congress or tue policy of Andrew Johnson. He had never kad any doubt as to where & loyal mau shouid array himsclf, since the speech of An. drew Johsson in Fehruary last; ke was thea satistied that Con ‘meeting here last evoning, | the Rev. Father Rooney of | u, | 00,000 homes, wind | The Republicaus of the IIId Assembly District Con- | the ¥ tion bly. been com) ment tion. often audie) cally part he cor shoul Logal be s a fow that imm ro! ardor. Th tions Fou points Ward Ward Wit o | then movs them greet ol bos Frederick A. | til they ac [ that | | | K |t | comp | ahd % | Lright | well know that | from prom | blest date BEV tion eveni s | P, 10., &1 samme plac | Broad | See | 2 | tion met 1 next, | over aud ol which tives and a Territ evor o bo et greas bind the right to say what Southern mon should be admit ted, and when The speaker was of the oviaiou thal the quos The Delegatos to the 111d Assomb! as reported from Keokuk by apecial telograi TRIBUNE; but one part of l{, which was more enthusiasti. E-re 0 said, in referring Iebols, that if such an act of treason was attempted » million of swords, scabbards, and the ‘Washington to the sea; notifying by the Kepublicas ug cheers. Tiero will be two large meetings £ sa believes the Republicans will carry Illinois li{ 40,000 majority. The prairies arv ou fire with met at the Fifth Ward Hotel an rick, Secret Notice of the Firm Disteicr —The Vth District tion, comprising the S« Thursday evening, Oct. 1% Six upon was the taking of an informad ballot stood aa follows ¥, A sembly District), 11 votes ; J. W Thorue of the resut,t Crooks. found Let I Tith Distriet metat t friends of both bay was taken, whic Darling REPUBLICAN MERTING IN THR BLEVENTH ASS| DISTRICT—ADDRESS OF G A very large meeting of 4 hulyorflml( at the {ev Chairman. Union, the and as long ns they existed. The Constitutional Amend represeutatives of the Souths can enter Congross, and be allowed to exercise their political fu the instant that any tions put by Andrew Jobuson to th al, with ar understanding as to what answers wi given, had been «d for the purpose of breakiug pledges he hiad made men hes wore then mado b 7. K. Pangborn and Majc | others, and the meeting broke up with three cheers for Tou. George Halsoy, three choors for the recent vic- tories, threa cheers for loyal Congross, three for Thad | Bievons, and three for the Radicals wherover found THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NOMINATION. Distriet Conven- comprising the Fourth snd Fifth Wards of Jorsey City mot last evening, and unanimously renominated the Hon. Obadiah D. Falkenburg as & candidate for Assom- o — TLLINC IMMENSE MASS MEETING AT PEORIA. Speclal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. The without num Butler and Logan. Prona, 11, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1866 people of this and sdjoiving ~Counties, r, assembled in Peoria to-day to listen to Well informed politicians say it has the largest political gathering ever seen in Nlinois. It is cortain that no less thau two scres of people, rmong whom were 15,000 voters, were assembled in one densely act mass in the Court-House yard. When the two generals spoke it noon the monument erected in momory of the 800 soldiers of this county who perishad 1n putting down the slaveholders' rebellion was dodicated with appropriate ceremonies. Gen. livered the the services of the private soldiors. Thero was 8 proces- sion of the boys in tyrs of the war are engraved on tho base of the pedes! The monument is of white marble, surmonnted by an engle, and other appropriste emblems of the National authority. 1o the afternoon, Gen. Butler made an elaborate argu- Butler de- address. It was & brief but strong tribute to ne. The names of the county ma in support of his well-known views of reconstruc- It was listened to with unflagging interest, and applauded. IHis pea for impartial suffirage, foundod on the servicos reudered by the negro in the war, was Leartily cheered. Gen. Logau’ as & popular orator; no man in Illinois, Douglas, has so wonderful & magzn peoch was worthy of his great roputation nce the death of ic influonce overa vast b were the sams m in Tuesday nee. The main poiuts of his and earnestly choered than any other, deserves mon- tion a8 indicating the popular seutiment, when he indorsed Gon. Butler's remark, which slso had l.m;:d: that if he had his way no Rebel who ev ought been loudly ap- agsinst the Government should _have or lot in it hereafter; tho audience one prolonged choer, which was surpassed only when to the Prosident's all 0~ 2ing & second Congress, oomposed of Copperheads now sheathed, would leap from their Potomae be reddenod with blood from and that ho bimself would go, if He gave Johnson uld find men to follow him. solemn warning he would march to overthrow him, no matter in what seeming guise of law such sn atiempt d be draped. The vast sudience surged with irre- pressible enthusiasm, and choered loudly and long. It is noted by careful observers in 1llinois that it is the most Radical utterances such as this and Butler's appeal for full justice to the colored that are the mosi vehemently applauded by tho masses. hio, Indians and loyalists 1 is not & reportable orator, but he is & powerful one; truly 8 flash of lightning iu breeches. Robert G. Ingersoll, very efiectivo speaker, made closing remarks, in the course of which he stated & dispatch bad been roceived from Salem, M utler that he had been nominated for Congre with only two dissenting votes. The , with one sccord, rose aud gave three Logan ish the fact, that he at lesst epublican nse aud to-night. and givos the pormission to pu Gen. Butler was brought here by a special train; at d forent to oo defense or eulogy of Congress. Thore are boutires and firoworks to-might in Peoria. if- ine large crowds were aasembled points slong the L thom in im. He wade several short speoches to et LOCAL POLITICS. prns- e CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS. e following Republican Congressional Conven- met last evening wri Districr.—The Convention for the IVth Dristriet 3 uent of John J. Shaw s ( y. adjourned to meet meeting will be given thron h the press. sugressional Con Tenth, Thirte Fe the Runk Hotel, No the Fourteenth Wand wnas ap The following gestlemen s, met last ar appointed a Committ pes Mo Laren, Seventh W Philip B Hellwk, Fourte jout making o nomiuatid Henry nth Ward the Convention sdjourned to " Tth Co e Ropublican delegates to ¢ cpublican District Couvention (at pre mond's district) met last evening in the hall corner of and Twenty-second st for the purpose of nom Yidate for Congress. The meetivg. which was Mr. Lobel ™ DIsTRICT.— ual Union and Robert Iargely attended, was ealled to order by B Irwin was mad jen. Chrlos M. Darling and W Irving Adams acting oot o onkling (Seveuth (Niath Assembiy 1 Thirteenth Assembly Dis Charlee 8. Spences t Mr. Spe Tousey may wis cartied with great eathusissm. A Comumitteo to wait upon the candidate and inform him Committee, consisting of Major Irwin, Gien 1oll Lardner. Galway and The Committe ward roturned, having with with them Mr. Spencer, who, after the applanse which od his entranco had partially subsided, »p substantially lows Mr. Sine which g and Majors Adams, SUENCER'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. f the Convention 1 am pro i for the g s have conferred inating e as & candidate of the Unioa Repub “the VIth Congre sl District for the noxt of the United s, It 1« an hovor te \ position by the . Repub sans of Whatever may be the result of this great o treasure with pride and gratitude the re 18 upon the quostions which are Ko 1 been ¢ advocat 0 oppo Kepubli the a Tepresentative in hat ¥ as L will ap 1 promise 3 elled ouy sent the British ingham und M prove this trath in the ter a Representative to his co pt. faithtul and cheerful. The widow » tor ber pige; boy t 1 promi ashington w king for Equal Suffrn ENTH 1 comprisii " [ Republs LY L1th Distriel € enth and Seveute y I After the transaction of some routine ens, the Convention wdjourued uutil Thursday, Oct. 13, at Congresssional Convention for ¢ 1t Kooms, Thirty-fourth-st. a by the calling of Waldo Hat tment T DIsTricr.~ Lway, und was orgnniz » appe Dol ted to notify e IXth District Twelfth and Twe 1 al Conven oid Wanls, comprising the evening at Diugl hird-ave., the XLth Congr rge W air, and Mr. John Norton acted as Se r. Datling aud Dr. T n for somo time regarding the Tho two rival candidates, an informal” vote in 14 for Dr. Thomas and 9 for Mr. The Convention eventually adjourned till Wednesday 10 order to allow the delegates time to think the matter were LY FERRY AND OTHERS. Union Republicans was t Rooms, corner of Thirty. st. and Broadway. William K Stewart was elected Gen. Ferry of Connecticut was then at_length, reviewing the lueidonts prior w0 the commencement of the diressad the mectin occurred immodiately war, aud the causes of the Rebellion. Relative to the incen- Which urged the Rebels to attempt secession from the peaker said that t stew of landod aristocracy doctrine of secassion hiad boon the groat motive, r2uce coukd not be said to be secure ment s a condition on which the politi 8. It is his elief that no ary was ever vut of the U nor were auy of the peoplo ol red as beyoad the limits of the United States ; but 1 raises the parricidal band ho ceases to itled to the oxercise of political functions. The Southern ust come as suitors, and not with bloady bands demand as 4 right. Aftor o protracted war it is the duty of uguering party W lay down sugh gules as to preciude the tie y of its repetition, so torrible are its effeots. New. ork i trus, and will speak in tones of thunder. that shall s0 resound a8 to make Lim who sits in the White House quake with ment to en. Ferry's romarks, in comp of ticut. need the renoming ngress by the Republ seers were given for the candidate and & baud of music ball struck up a patriotic air. Judge Tyler was then introduced and spoke for three quar tors of au hour. He said that the Constitution invests the Ex ecutive with the right to pardon guiity persons; but every man i ||wn|1mm| to be innocent until {:‘ is found guilty and since the Robols have been neither indicted, triod or seatenced, they can not be legally pardoned. Col T. B. Van Buren was introduced and spoke for some time on the present condition of the comntry politically. The music played soveral national airs and the meeting adjourned. MEETING OF THE MECHANIOS' AND WORKINGMEN'S CLUB OF THR SEVENTH WARD. On Sunday last & dozen or more persons met and or- ganizod « Workingmen's Club. They elected permanent offi cers and made arrangements for a moeting, Which was 1 Spring, #2 0@#1 3. Com, 20 bett 1 Mixed, 42750, Oata are botter; 44c. for No.1; No. 1 Rys, $1. Lake (reights un® changed; Corn, c. to Buffalo. ALBaNy, Oct. 1L—Floar firm. Wheat, tales Amber State st €290 @$29. Outs, Milwaukse, 60c.; No.? State, 60fc. Corn bighor, salos 20,000 bush. Westors Mixed at Sic. in store. Barley doll, ssler 6,000 bush. Clinton, $1 274, State foar-rowed, $125@ 1 3. Shipped by tows, 86,000 bush. Barley, 76,000 bush. Cor, 38,000 bush. Wheat, 8,600 bush. Oata, 90 tuns Feed. Cui10A00, Oct. 11.—Floor firm. Wheat active, and sdvanced 2@4c.. closing at 2 114282 14 for No. 1, and 1 66281 84 for No.2. Com active, and advanced fo.; sales at 62263fc. for No. 1, and S14@ 6tdc. for No. 2. Osta advanced §@le., closing st 3% @pe. for No. 2, Highwioes dull. Froights dull, and declined 4o. Receipte—il,000 bbls. Flour, 129,000 bush. Whest, 109,000 bush. Corn. 39,000 bush® Osts. Shipmenta—14.000 bbls. Flour, 53,000 bush. Wheat, 116,000 bush. Corn, 59,000 bush. Oats. Miwavkes, Oct. 11.—Flour firm. Wheat weak at $2 08 for No. L Corn uominal. Osts 3% Heceipte—3,100 bbls. Fiour, 123,000 bash. Wheet. Shipments—3,000 bbls. Flour , 75,000 bash. Whoat. Crxonxmars, Oct. 11.—Mou Pork, sales st $32 50932 75. Whisky held last evening at Botanic HaM in East Broad- way. ‘The President of the club, Mr. Benjamin C. French, explained the object of the meeting, stating that it had been the custom of late years for a number of paltry politicians, backed by a ‘few ~capitalists, to control the votes of the workingmen, which practice, he thought, was about ‘played out” On motion, the chair appointed Messrs. Irwin Welsh, Meagher Riley and Clapp as a Committee to nominate permauent officers. Previous to the Com: mittee being announced, Mr. ex Prosident of the Workingmen's Union, addressed the meeting He urged all cighthour men to vote only for thowe who would advocate their elaims in the Legislature The Committee on nomination submitted s majority and winority re The majority report, as follows, was .m-r‘mI President, Jm.’o w. l.'lr'in; Viee Presi- donts, Messrs. Riley and Clapp; Secretary, James Gor- man; Treasorer, John J. Sullivan; Executive Committee, Messrs. Walsh, Campbell, Mahan, Riley Tierney. Mr. Irwin declinod taking the position of President. He thanked the Club for the honor conferred on him, but he believed Mr. French to be duly elected at a previous meeting. The Club, however, declined to recoive his resignation, aud he accepted the position. The meeting was afterward addressed by Messrs. Jowling and Waulford. CENTRAL NATIONAL UNION DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. The second meating of this organization was called o be held at Masonic Hall last evening, but owing to the ab- sence of the presiding officer it was not called to order. The committee is composed of delegates from the different Ward clubs throughout the city, 100 members being entitled to send five delegates. The preamble of the resolutions adopted at the first meeting declares the object of the committee to b to 0p- Radicalism in al! its forms, to indorse the President, and t for an economical administration of public affairs and other needed reforms. permanent officers have been brose, L. Planey; First Vice: g Lawn, Recording Secretary, Chas. Vander yori Corrsponting Sewretary, Col X Plumb; Treasurer, i i proposed oral meet] B et iy ™ T, Cage gy pak TWENTIETA WARD PENTOX AND WOODFORD CLUB. _This club held a meeting on Wednesday evening at No. 517 Eighth-ave., the President, Mr. K. C. Lee, in the chair. The chainuan istroduced Col. Edward Gebbard of Gov. Fen- ton's stafl, and that gentleman, in & few suitable remarks, pre sented to the clib o handsowe and_appropriately inseribed ner, the gift of Messrs. Tiffany & Co., the well known jowelors. The chairman, in behalf of the club, ‘returned thanks 1 some pertinent remarks, and assured the donors, through Col. Geb- rd, that, should turbulent, law defying ldividuals attempt in , durmg the present canvass, to repeat the recent disgraceful s ed in Philadeiphia, he felt eutirely con fident the members of the club would protect that flag, even at the risk of their lives. BROOKLYN. _ UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. Tho First Assembly District Union Convention have unanimonsly plioed in nomination Mr. Thomas Hughes as the Ropublican candidate for that district. ELEVENTH WARD LOYAL CITIZENS' REFORM CLUB. The Loyal Citigens’' Reform Club of the Eleventh Ward have nominated as their candidate for Supervisor in the coming ut.-Col. Win. H. De Bevoise of the 14th Regimout N. Y. 8 V. Col. De Bevoise led this battle-scarred regimont at Antictam. Fredericksburg, secom! Bull Run and other bloody fields, and has been engaged in 16 pitchod batcles THE RATIFICATION MEETING. A graud Usion Republican ratification meeting will be heid at_the Academy of Music, Brooklyn on Wednesday evening, Oct. 1. The speakers invited and expected to be resent are Gen. B, F. Butl on. Banks, Gov. Fenton, the Hon. 5. Shellabarg: iov. Androw, Hon 8. B Chittenden, Gen. Stewart L. Woodford and others. KINGS COUNTY SECOND DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CON: : : VEXTION. This Convention reassembled at Nelson's, in Flat- ) afternoon. and after several ballotings. the last td as follows : Demas Barnes, 17; Martin Kalbfliesh, 13 Bergen, 7, G. B. Litchfield, 5. 1t being evident that ere could be no choice, it was proposed to nominate Hear, Murphy, jr., whic carried by & vota of 22 to 3 nomiuation was then umsnimous. Mr. Murphy is the sou of the Hon. Heary (. Murphy, State Senator. The Congressional candidates of all parties, now in nomina v ( "The Tums Dwmsoe—Wo B. Aebisccs (long taren)y Do Sinelair B, Chi:tenden, Kep. (both terme ) John W. Hunter, Dem. (short term) G, Eugene E. Kotiay, sold er (short term). DEMOUKATIC ORGANIRATIONS. A number of the former members of the National Democratic County Committee held a meeting at the Capitol in arposs of completing the orgunization ol Committee. A Committee of one from each rict was appointed to draft a constitution and he Democrscy of the ¢ lower end af the Niuth Ward have formed & new organization, making two Johnson and Hoffman Clubs in the Ward. Both are to act in concert, howeyer. _ ASSKMBLY NOMINATION, The Republican Convention of tho First Assembly Distriot bave nominated Thomas Hughes for the Assembly. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, The Soldiers’ aud Bailors’ Union Club have nomi- natod Gen. Engons A. Kozlay as oundidate for Congress for the abort term in the Third Cougressional District, Demo eratio caudidate s John W. Hunter, and the Kepublican, Simeon B. Chittendea VERMONT. MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE. Mpecial Dispatch to The N. Y, Tribune. Moxtexums, Thursday, Out. 11, 185 The two houses of the Legulature assembled iu their re- spoctivo chambers at 10 o'clock this morning, and were organize] with ususual unsuiity. The officers chosen wore: tho Hon. J. W. Stewart, Speaker; J. H. Flagg, Clerk of the House; Honry Clark, Secrotary of tho Senate, and Jas. 8. Pock Assistaut Secretary. The Rov. R. H. White was chosen Chaplain of the Senate, and the Rer N. P. Foster, Chaplain of the House. Ther: was 1o o position in either Houso to tho persons elocted. The woather is fino, and the town is well filled with people, who make election day s boliday e THE UNIVERSAL PEACE SOCIETY. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. | Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. PHriAL Thur Peace last ovening. cupied by the reading of lotters and a vlon ‘of Rhode lsland, George W, w Mott, L Mott, Dr. Leecl, James, and others prominent in the cause. No business was transacted. Tho Convention adjourned un- til this evening at 7} o'clock. THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCIH. The I rivanis Br cioty roasseumbled at 11 0'clock this morning in t the Franklia Iu ato. The Committeo on Permanent Organization reported that they bad agreed upon the fol- lowing-named officers: Prosident, George W. Taylor; Secrotary, Alfred B. Justice; Treasurer, Dr. Henry 1. Child The report was adopted. Addresses were inade by Wm. Mullen and others, after whick the Convention ..?ljuun.wl until to-LOrrow morning. t. 11, 186 Unirerss s101 Was by L. K. L —-— MISSOUR!, ARMS REMOVED FROM CALLOWAY COUNTY—RIVER FATIGATION—REDEL TOURNAMENT. Sneotal Dispatch to The N, ¥, Tribune. 81, Louts, Thursday, Oct. 11 By request of the County Court of Calloway County, th ut bas removed a large amount of arms_from Fulton to Jefferson City for safe keeping. It i3 ganizatiou 18 forming to retake them is difficult on uccount of avigation of the upper r low water and dense fogs. Secessionlsts turned out nent for the b o, to-dar, to see the Rebel + Sout telief Fund, which 1/ ghits under uawes emblemati Y . thirty Rebel sympathizers. 2 — e PERSONAL.—Aniong the arrivals at the hotels are o Douhleday, U.S. A, and the Hon. 0. 8. Ferry of at the Fifthave Hotel; Gen. G, B. Hoge, New cans, at the St. Nicholas; Capt. Seyman of the English Army at the New-York Hotel; the Hou. Geo. A. Fiteb, Micki at tle Metropolitan Hotel —_——— THE STATE OF TRADE. — [By Telegraph. | $12 500 #13 50, snd Fancy, $150810. Wheat—sales of Red st $3 10. Corn duli; Yelow, ®1 01281 08, Oste. 57@%ic. Whisky, $2 & for Oblo. Petroleum—Cende, 244e. ; Refived, 59262, Oswrao, Oct. 11.—Floar is in good demand, and tho market steady sales of 2,000 bbls. at $11 75 for No. 1 Spring, 1,325 bble. Red Winter st 914 25; White, 152815 25, doubls Extes. Wheat quiet. and no ssles. Corn scarce and quiet. Bazley lower; sales of 45,000 bush Canads st #1 17881 21 for Fair sud Pijme, Canal Fretghts are dull; Flour, 30c.. Wheut, I2¢.; Coru and Burley, 10§e., to New-York. Burrao, Oct. 11.—Floor ; sales 900 bbils. Spring st $10 502 $1125; Amber at #13 0@ $14; White st $14 heavy sales 90 bush. No. 2 Spring st Milwsukee. Corn; sales 60,000 bush. st #2c., part to arrive, including 17,000 bush, Choles No. | at 83c. Oate scares and beld st 33c., to ar. rive. Bailey sod Rye dull and nominal. Pork, $33 %@#M. Lard, 164 @1%. Whisky nomioal st $2 40. Canal Freights to New-York— Wheat, 1765 Corn, le.; Osts, Bje. To Albany—Wheat, 144o.; Corn: ije.; Osts, be. Receipte—Flour, 5,407 bbis.; Wheat, 39,450 bush. ; Corn, 70,380 bash.; Osts, 86,603 bush.; Barley, 16,476 bush. Canal Eaporte—\Wheat, 37,170 busk. ; Corn, 53,170 bush. ; Osts, 8,760 buak,; Barloy, 16,590 bush. Baurinons, Oct. 11.~Wheat firm; Whits, $3 20283 3, and Red, $) 10283 18 Corn dall; White, 81 12, and Yellow, $1 1L, Onta boavy; salos b 36c. Seeds steady; Clover Seed searce. FPro. vislons insctive. Bugars aud Coffes firm; Rio, 1815, gold Whisky dull Tovans. Ot 11.—F lour—Extrs, Double Extrs, 8122814 Wheat firw; Winter, T@4c., and Bpring, 4o. better; New W Michiges, $1 0283 91, Now Amber Michicaa . &4 1481 9 No firm, and quiet st $2 3. Lard dull at I7e. Flour firm; demand light. Gold 151§, Avavsra, Gu., Oct. 11.—Cotton sctive; sales 510 bales; Middlings Bje. Cuanuusrow, Oct. 11.—Cotton firm; Middling, 36@Tc ; ssles 140 Dbales; salos of the week 1,150 bales; receipts, 2,400 bales; exports 3,200; stock, 1,550 bales. Savanxas, Oct. 1L.—Cotton buoyant; Middling, Jc. ; sales of the week 1,100 bales ; receipts, 5,130, exports, i,900; stock, 5,844 bales; Uplands, 452 bales Sea Island. 8z Lor1s, Oct. 11.—Flour inactive; Medinm Extras easier; Super fine, $9 T5@®1025; Siugle Extrs, $10 252811, Double Extra, $11 25@@14 75. Whest dull; buyers contendiug for coucessions but prices nos quotably lower. Corn slow st T#H@03jc. Osta firm at 414 @31c. Provisions and Whisky unchanged. Wisaixarow, N. C.. Oct 11.—Crude Turpentine, a0d Yollow Dip. Mpirits Turpentine sdvanced; sales—014@alc. Roata irm and unchanged. Tar. #3 75. Cotton, 37@38e. for Middling. e———— . 8. M. Campbell, late P tica. Fm«.‘-dm-_l-u-nu.u well asthe —-u..'.h— tlk: l omanate, o 3 e b & licox & Givbe Machine in our family for sbout hm;umu-nm The objection some- temee urged againet the one thread, twiated loop stitch, 13 NOT YALID 1IN OUR EXPERL —A e —— TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months. SEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE. ‘Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—104 numbers .00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 yoar—104 numbars LT Mail subscribers, 5 , or over, for each copy 30 Porsoas remittiog for 10 copis will receive an extra copy oopy Persons remitting for uoornmm will receive an extrs one year. WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, sinele uflry. 1 yoar—52 numbers....... §2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of five........... 9 00 ‘on copies, addressed to names of subscribers .. 11% Twenty copies. sddressed to names of subscribers. 300 Ten copies, 4o ons address... 16 00 ‘Twenty copies, to one addross. 30 00 Ap extra copy will be seat for eacn olub of ten. A THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MAKRIED. Ot 10, ATWATER-STEELE—In Hurtford, Conn.. on Wadnosdey, at the residence of the bride s father, Rev, Geo. B, {ng, sssisted by the Wev. Dr. Bushs mlolt.yl.wu-.nly o CK—~STARR—At the Congrezationsl Church. in Ne Cono., on Thursday. Oet. 11, by the Rav. David C. M doch. M. J. ‘Bostwick of Sharon, Cona. to Miss Cotheriue 5. Starr of New Miulford. BROWN—BAKER—On Monday. Oct. 5, 1964, st the Charch of the Tigrme, N. Y. City, by the Rev. 8. A. Baker. pastor, Melvio Brown. esq. to Miss 31 Baker, alt of N. Y. City. by the Spauld: |, Hoary D. Atwater of this "Thomas Stesle, eed., of Hart- BUST Milfor, usie CUSHING—LOWN—Ou Wedunsday, Oct. 10, at the residence of the bride’ s Breoklyn, E. D., by the Alvab Guion, Fostar M. Cushing, Edior o The Piatuheld Usion, N. 5., 8o Sliss Hoarietta M. Lown. No cerds. DICKSON—ENSION—In Philsdelpbia, on Tuesday, Oet. 9, st the awes. Dr, Jumes N. residence of Thomas Vemor. by the Rev. Dr. Dickson to Nellio C. Eusign, both of Sheffield, Mass. No Rev.E. O. Bean, all of DOCKSTADER—BEAN=On Waduesdsy, Oct. 10. by the Brooks, Mr Theodore O. Dockstsder 1o Miss EUs E. this city. No cards. HOPKINS—AUSTIN—At the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1866, by the itev. Geo. A. Howard, Charles A Hopkios meu N, )., to Sarsh L., eldost daoghuer of Walter Nomin eaq. of Cotabill, N. ¥ No cards. UBBELL=~CURTIS—At 8t Paul's Church, Hobokeo, N. J.. on "w.a...u.{ ek 10, by the Rev. V. Braoe, Laousrd M. A. Hubbell 1o Georgetts C., youngest daagbter of the late Wm. H. Cartis. HUNT—HUNT—At Poughquag. N. Y., by the Rev. Aaron Hunt on Wednonday, Oct 10, Feriinand Y0 Trant of whi ity to- Miss Fravces A, Hunt, dsaghter of the officiating minister. HUNT—REYNOLDS—In $i 1d, Mass., on Wednesday, Oct. 10, e posdence o the briie etner. by the Rev. Tt. 0. Oteone, John W, Hunt, M. D.. of Jersey City, N. J., to N. Addie, youogest Teynolds, esq. No carde. York, on Tuesday, Oct. 9, st the Chuch N. Knapp. Marshell Leflorts. jr. o Now-York City. ungest daughter of the late Nabum Fay, e, of Boston R rt, Conn., on Wedaesday, Oct. 10, by the Rev. Chas. E. Liodsiey. Eibert B. Movroe of New-York to i(-uy. daughter of Chas. Perry, esq, of Southport, Comy OORE~BOSTWICK—At the Coo: tionsl Chureh, in Salisbery, "l‘un.. on Wednesday, Oct. 3, by Imw. Dr. Reid, Mr. E. Lewis Moore of this city, late of Major-Gen. Hawley's stafl, to Miss Bliza betis Bostwick of Salisbury. No RADEKER—PERRY—Tn Deposit. on Wednesdsy, Oct 10, by te Tev. C. H. Delong. Mr. B. s to Miss Aua L. Perry, al ',u-l’n curds. Deposii, N. & B i At Pooks Vednesday, Oct 10, at ROBINSON—HORTEN=-At Peekekill on Wedntsdsy, Dt 10, 8 dsaghter of the ‘Lite Pallip of All Souls. S, Paal's M. E. Church, by the Rev. ¥ishiill to Sra Dalla C. Horton, ealy Clapp of the formet plice. Yo HUNTSMAN At St esege's Charch, Fluahiog, L., on - \\'.nllfl‘ly, Oct. 10, by the Rev. J ter Smith, Louis Suyder o Mary. youngest deaghter of Prof. Hunteman. No cends. RELEASE—=MOORE—On Wednesday, 106 inst., by the Rev. L T A el 1o BMics Mary A Moore, both of Brookiyu, E. D No csrds. WESTCOTT—BLANCHARD—At Spayten Duyvil, on Wednesday, et 30,6 by the PN? Ber jamin O. Woateott 10 . F. Haw s Habtia 7. dusghter of M. F. B. Biancherd. WOOD—WAGNER—AG the resideace of the brides father. on Wednesday. Oct. 3, by the Rev Cornelius Van Clee!. D. D, George €. Wood to U A.,.luw!.o'lhfl“ P.J. Wagner of Fort Plaia, N. CEECT— DIED. BERRIAN—At Fordlum, on Wodnasday, Oct 10, Edwin Viaceat, ia- fant son of Joln and Anis Louise Borrian. CLARK ~On Monday, Oct. 8, st the Paclic Hlotel, Denver City, Cal, ‘Matthow Clark of Stng Sing. N. Y., in the 35th year of bis age. COTTRELL—On Thuaday, Oct. 1, of convumption, Brs. Melissa Cottrell, aged 76 years. T es and fijends of the family ara respectfily invited to at- ‘e d the funersl, frow ber lste residence, No.3S1 Grandat, on Satardsy. Oct, 13, 48 3 0'clock . FAWCETT—Ab Ualon Hill N. J,, on Wodaseday, 10th fast, Toomus Fawcett i the 4Lk yeur of bis 143 bo 0u The reistives and frisods of ily are respectful'y invited to attend the funersl. from Al Be'lows), corner of Tweutsoth-ot., sud Fourth th ioet., b 2 o'clook. GALLIER—Lost at sea, on Wed weamer Eveuing Star, James ( OGALLIER— 00, 01 Wadnesday, Oct. ) eaies Evoning athariue, wife of Jawes Gal ior of Col. Jus. Robinson of Barze, Mass. 5 HENDRICKSON—1a Brookiyu, on Wodzesday, 10th inst., Willisa L. Hendrickeon, in the 38th year of Lis age. Fune bia late rosidence, Myrtle ave, cor, of Tompkis ‘wver, Drooklyn, st 4 o'clock p. m., on Friday, the 13k lust. from the Dutch Reformed Church, Jamsica, st 10 o'cloek & @, Telatives and friends a:6 iovited to sttend. Saturday, the 13b jnw R—On Thursday, Oct. 11, Delia A, 7, and daughter of the Lote Joseph beld from her late residence, No 435 14, g5 o'ciock, withquy Sistare, widaw of Meurios Sistare of New-Loudon, HILOE Hilgy uoersl servicos will be Twenty-third-t, o8 Bunday, .. to which place Srai aas T L. 1., Sswuel 0. Lott, Ia worrow. -t LL=00 Sonday morning, Oct, 7, at her residence. fourth-st., Aurvlin A, wite of Clarence G, M d daughier of Jobm J. Blair of B MITCH East This this el st Relatives and b +2 o'clock p. w. Joweph Alexander, only child | #eB's miomtna avd 17 daye. uvited (0 attend the fu dather, Joseph 8. Darey, on e Socoud sud Toid sves, | it twenty sevetl (Friday) attergoou, o g glocks -t ot “_7“" Jy o8 Wedn a ui Oct. 10, Elies, the Beloved w " Provost, aged 3 Notice of the funersl to-morrow. 4 RICE—Tn Chieago, TiL, on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1985, of cholers, Wililam A. Rice, in the 33th year of bis sge. SANDERSON—At Scarborough, on Wadnesday, Seot. 27, in the 87k Year of bis age, Edwara ¥, Sanderson, esq., of * Endciils Oraag Sheffiold, England, aud for many years a resident of this chry. evening, the 11th inst., Benjumlo Drake Jath your of bis age. SKIDMORE—~On Thursda Skidmore of this city. fu Notice of the funeral Leresfler. VOORHEES—On Wednesday, the 10th fnst., i Brookin, Haunah Frances, wife of John V oorl6cs. aged 65 years and T morithe. The reistives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- teud the funersl, from her late rosideuce, No. 121 Schermerhorn between Suith and Hoyt, on Friday, 1245 inst. further invitati intrict Unlon Republican Assoc meet| ssociation will be heid g o e sqsartere. Ruok's Hotel. Ne. betr Punct u-lrm atiendance is JOHN"{’K FARMER, President. VENTEENTH WARD. Dotk Ward wil Boid & meat: R e e b Hon. CHAS: Ay . ‘will address the PR EN, MEBNITT, the Hall, cor. of F of Forty-siath-st., first door Ladies alfl'l".. AU l.,-“ will » short. e o the sbove Ty "o - < L SKTURDAY 3 S 74 oslock. Pusctasl sttendence ‘?v‘;mo Chalgmen. Coas, 8. BTRONO, ) gucrotories. -~ Wou DRusson», = Eighteonth A_F—mm‘ wociation, ND«“L’ ml’mm:q..- fow anrme:? A _westing of Ul be bold THIS (Friday) F rpteien o T A Fi Union Republican Ratification Meeting. A Public mesting of the UNION REPUBLICAN ELEGTORS of the City and County of New-York will be beld st thd COOPER INSTITUTE At 71 'clook on the ovening of MONDAY, OCT. 15, To ratify the nomiaations of Hon. REUBEN E. FENTON, Brig -Gen. STEWART L. WOODVOR, Hon. STEPHEN T. HAYT, Brig. Gen. JOHN HAMMOND and to rejoice aver the recent deoisive Union vicloriss in Verment, Maine, Ponnaylvania, Obio, Indixns, lows, and in the sity of Bt more. The fokowiag smineut speskors will addrow the meking: REUBEN E. FENTON, HENRY WILSON, LYMAN TREMAIN, HANNTBAL HAMLIN, JOHN C. FREMONT, MARTIN J. TOWNSEND, GEORGE F. STEINSRENNSS, FRANCIS C. BARLOW, FREDERIC SCHUETZ, CHARLES A. DANA, RAPHAEL WEIL, ¥. J. FITHIAN, ALFRED ERBE, WM. A. DARLING, ADOL¥ DOVAL THOS. B, VAN BUREN, THEO. GLAUBENSKLEE. - CHAS. P. CROSBY, SIGISMOND KAUFMAN, GEO. W. PASCHAL, HERMAN RASTER, JAMES B. MOKEAN, HIKAM WALBRIDOE, JOHN COCHRANE, WL E. DODOB, ROSCOE CONKLING. CHAS. 8. SPENGER, Chaitaman Com. of Arrsagemenss. Spaxona Kinsv, Secretary. Ty enry Ward Doocher ox THE 1SSUES OF THE CANVASS. An Argument and sn Appesl. The Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER ‘will sddress the People at the o ¥ 0! of the Joint Committees trom ali Districts (OCTOBER Resolved, To recommend and fox Coroner Towrtingen D MAX LANGENAWARTZ, the ::'...":..‘1‘.‘:'.‘: defeuder. whose knowiedse, abiities, and for the Rights both sides of the ueed uo. I { s, e Poopls on Union Republican Nomination. FOR THIRTY-NINTH AND FURTIETH CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN. The Ne: Assembly Diatrict U i venteonth Assembl Association will st arand i o HONDAY Ly ENING Cet. T8, and F ot ball at 7 o'elock with music ThB elire A Cnlon Associations, Clant and Less 3 G SR SILEOR Mara. Quite tiveiy business this. Some gulls are csaght with ove huam- bug; some with snother. At one time PHALON'S NIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS—owing to the fame of the original article— .w-mflmmm.wumamm bhave been #o thoroughly veutilsted ik.ough the press that their game 1 about played out. Published o s INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE, OPPOSED TO ALL CLIa,U'll AND FACTIONS. THE NEW-YORK DAILY NEWS, under the wa A AT N A the GREAT NON-PA NEWSPAPER OF THE DAY, in the fullness sud fairmess of ite local news, and in other of the Associsted Press. reapects full of ita om- to Jeors Twils u-’-flu% Tates of the political journals; that is to sy, st TWO COPY, the price of x moraiog No. 631 BROADWAY, offer 8 cholce assortxent of FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND TEA SETS, Rich-cat and sograved TABLE GLASS, CUTLERY, and other House Furvishing Goods. They are the sele agouts in Now-York tor the sale of I1. N. Hooper & Co's GAS FIXTURE Jobm A_iou._gl—_—. (Successor to E. urr. DIAMOND JEWELER, No. 191 Brosdway. Opposite Orace Church. The Agents of this establishment have searched the principal clties of Europe, and employed the loading artisans abroad to obiain the RAREST UVEMS AND RICHEST JEWELS of the Old World. As the reault of thess endeavors, & collection has been secured of the most uuique sud recherche articles ever exkibited Lo the Aworices public. Counolasenrs of precious stones and admirers of artistic workman invited IRELAND, on SATURDA . m. M Mme. Demorest’s Unequaled Roseato and LILY BLOOM for the comp.exion. Price % cente each. ot el ut post tree. No. 473 Broadway, Now Vork. the Drug Stor 17 this skovid meet the eye of Mr. L. right arm doring the war, b w! by sending his sddress to \fier's ¥ riead I(o.ll(:‘;fi L. N, CONVERSE, 8 soldier who lost his Lear of somethiug 0 his sdvautaze OLAND BOURNE, editor of The 80l New Vork. g Furniture OF THE LATEST S1YLES, CONSISTING OF > PARLOR. DINING-ROOM sud CHAMBER SUIT in Rosewood, Waluut sad Maplo, etaiting et ‘manufactarer MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. % and 93 Exst Houston-ot.. Botwrou Bowery and Segond-ave. Al Goodswarranted - Mercuntlle Library, Clinton Hali, Astor-place. 8600 VOLUMES, 0 PERIODICALS, at the READING ROOM. Al tho New Books. Any one cas bucomie & member. M To Clerke—@! inttistion and $3 acuusl daes. To all Othiere—$5a year Card, The fire on our premises on Saturday evening last will temporarily check out Manufacturing Uepartment and ordinary foutine of business. Out darsage is s most sntire y by water. We claim the induigense Orders with us and of those having furs o storage ot Toew has- bewn adjasted by the varions Inew erested. in addition to our lnsurance, our slorage ur Fvunx quarsotee. TG. GUNTHER & SUNS, Nos. 02 and 54 Broadway. New-York, October 8, 1586 Make Your Own Seap of customers EIV\IF for a few days, unti] rance Com customers hy witH SAPONIFIER Iy two ¢ pound of excelat Sosp, if you save and use pa hp Lo Xont tho pouid ofthe yery bewtof rease. Only six or sever o L e R ey anatactunlug o ired 16 a1 1zo Ketie, Bolding oue 08 v yellone. For sale at every grocery store. d Piylm need oot look in the News- , of on fntu,.fl the rm-:‘;(':llflLll'l ll;'cl‘lllr hiel it aj ons for o AL e e £ e bt V. AN M. 66 K. VICTORY HAIR RESTORER. ical dis is now offered for sae T baa This wonderful chemic 'mm’ new ofored f <] com 3 a delicious perfome. pe be ased with the bands as freely sod wufoly s Impariten, 454, 57 X5 VAN BUREN, Chamist, No. €3 Siata-ave., and all druggists. —— ' Seandard Scal Browns Senndard St OHrION GOVERS- USED BY THE U MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS. wm:fl%é‘?l'vofi:fiifi OF BUSINESS YOR FomzioN WARRANTED Acvnn'n“o"m‘%ng Seloaroom No. 3 Barelay-st., opposite Astor York. ¥ e eny wppiied o both 5oss 4nd o' r are (o six hours £ 1P e, N 604 Broudway. For ale by wn T aituaied o the line of the igte st W Sodiaw: i) e v aoch R et Far: W Cuars. Controle x of NGIN Ay o cold'&'!. E - BT T R w. Courtlandt-et..