The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1866, Page 8

POLITICAL. NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET. Vg ernor—Hon. REUBEN F. FENTON, Chagtanqna; For foverner—Hon REOSAWART L. WOODFOLD, Kings; For Canal Con Hon. STEPHEN T. HAYT, te uben ; J e Capecior—Gen. JOHN HAMMOND, Essex. Yicotion, Tuesday, Nov. 6. sl et MEETINGS. Uxion Stare Commirrer, Jas. TaRWILLIOER, Secrewry oo ears3, ChiFman. Thursday, Now. 1. . H. ANDREWS, ¥ The Hon. € Amnanon HALL § N ivor DOUGLAS CAMPBELL. AvBany—Gen. 8. F. CAREY jof Obio. ‘Armron—Gen. ). A. OARFIELD of Obio. Herironr.—udge C B, SABIN. noox1 TN, Eightecnth Ward —Tte Hon. i B STANTON. T oe He Loy WAney, CassviLLe—The Hon, A. U, BAILEY, \ —Th MUEL GALLOWAY. of Oblo. TaxiLL —The AMUEL GALLOWAY. o Cenrapvive. —io A THC FRE K SCHUETZ., Sawon Foint. e~ LATRICK CORBEIT, csg. Sorry —Najor M. SCHOLEFIELD. Euarnan Foun CoRRERET TERMAN RUESS of Olio, « 1BSON of Oblo. WA RMOUTH of Lovisiane. WAL AHLO! Onreexnvort.—Judge H. ( e H. —"The Hon. M. 'CHANCE of Ohia, Maiarh—The 17{.{, LEwis ml}hi; of M. Sumns Fourr =G o BAL HAMLIN. n. WALTER HARRIMAN of ¥, By SJANFSTOWN, 1y ) U —Gov. JOSE oA xvriLe—Col. JAMES l-'A\n,‘\‘I:;'t Vadge JAMES 11 B Texun e T CROWE. CULVER ART L. WOODFORD. 1F, erq. Lownar ManuarraxviLe ~ROBER Mane s wroN—The Hon. ¥ jen. § TEW RGE W. HOX TYLEK of Connectient. ¥.J. LIPPITT of Rbode Islaud. ROBERT CROWE, exq. 0. M. WILLIAMS of Oregon, RY SMITH . g ] T §55a =, on. WM. . GLEASON. JOS. 3. COUCH Ranare — |} EVERETT R somenecravy—The lev. F. Sanrca FaLLa—Hon. HORACE N Pomr Racwmons— {1y 11 v § WM. E. SHELDON o, GORN W FRY of i ol. JOHN Y of 3 Swrrne— {100 fion. WL, H, ROBERTSON. T The Hon. CHAS, L. FEALE. anc— 1 BOOM. esq. NO. €. HOGE! —The Hon. JOHN O, DONNELL. The Hon. N. B. LA BAU e Hor. CLARK & COCHRANE. . Wairesions—L. BRADFORD PRINCE, esg I Yoskane—The Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. Fridoy Noa 3. 0ot of P Acapuy or Monc, Baoowume— § U2: GURTIN.of Fo Avawe—Jodge JAMES H. BELL of ‘ol CALHOUN of Fenney lvanis i WATERPORD.— CHAUNCEY. k’il\ ;‘} [ - Col. JOIL. NCK. CrtowastThe on. N. B. LA BAU Cuvoe— HORACE MAYNAKD of Tennesser. T i ianpron —Jude 1. . WAKMOUTH of Louisiana Fast Prrcammy—Gen, E. A, MERRITE FAIRMAVEN—p. 10— FROPRAL STOR] e Hon ¢ A Jomerows—{ 65N’ (. HOGEBOO) The Hon. CI ARK B. COCH _PATRICK CORBE1T. JOHN H. MARTIND RM cL 5 METROFOLITA The Hon. W. K. PECK. jr. of Conne MANHATTANVILLY. . E H. EVERETT RUSSELL, esq. Momaws.—Gen. B. F. BRUC DO, W JRTIS, esq. o LR ‘En':fii"":auw NrwrowN—Ms, . NV ILLAG B~ NEwwiLe- Col pone Pranse - S AR Pravrspvnen—Col S MITH. . L BRADFOKD FRINCF. Pont Wasnnetox— {1y, ficy, 0. J. DOWNING Poveykws ps1z—German Meeting—Dr. ¥, SCHUETZ Hawvorpi—Gea. WALTER HARRIMAN of New-Humpakire. Bavvie—Judze C. B SAKIN. . $1. Jounsvinie—The Hoo. 1A HARRIS. ov. JOS. B. HAWLEY cf Connecticut. Gen, J. A, GARFIELD of OLia. Dr. W. C. DOANE. The Hon. SAML. GALLOWAY of Obia. " ening, | The Hon BUTLER G. NOBLE. of Ohio. Sracoin— 3 a Saturday, A Mujor JAMES HAGGERTY. iLE—The Hon. THOMAS O. ALVORD. Brinor—Col. JAMES FAIRMAN, AXAJOU AT e Hon. HOKACE MAYNAKD f Tesn. Cazenovia—Gov. JOS. K. HAWLEY of Conn. VILLIAN . SHELDON, enq, N. . PE ARRTRAPORT— TV, esq poren Puaxa—The Hon. C. M. DEPEW. XD, . G, o Taoy, Eve ¥ Gen. ¥, F. CAREY of Obio, v lu)n—(»nn‘,lfi M. LEE of Conn. . NOBLE. emmILL Laxpine—The Hov, B. ° averTRviLLE—The Rev. B. I Iven Ounuaxtown—The Hon WILLIAM K. PECK, jr., of Conn. Onoron—F. M. FINCIL ® FaLis—Tho Her LA BAU. onovzo—tien. T, MHITE. The on. C. 2 . Bovson—§ 118 fion: 1A HARRIS Irmacu—Gei. WALTEI HAKKINAN of X 5 E. D omk HALL, BRooxLYN— ) udge H. C, WAR: gt apy 14 W. TENNEY Lorvi Fasue—Gen. J. A. GARFIELD of Onio. Hou. MAHLON ¢! Boummana— |y pues UHA DOUGLAS CAMPBELL. Puowmx—Dr. WILLIAM C. DOAN Fout Bynon—PATRICK CORBETT, s, . WM. H. GIBSON of Obio. Urren Nan oK. a.m— { The Hon. D. P.TVLER of Conn. RainR Cliny, tveiing e ow, M D WILGUL aem STE . s Simo— { (HORGE W, HOXIE, Wixonam O Geu. B. ¥. BRUCE. ‘onnmrs—~The Hon C. L. BEALE. Faxmen wu’l"_li‘lfll ,i\"KLI{)'L(K' ('l'nnr; 2,“ ut. be Hoo. W. K, PE o Jt, of Conn Haversia® | RORERT CROWE, o0 pmxerox—N. D. PETTY, « S Yt AT urnea, sjor DU C. Mippir Viuser § b \VRIGENT. Newrvses—Dr. WM. C. DOANE. Dwmipa—The Hon LEWIS PARK Oswaso—The Hon HORACL MAY. 1L~ Toe Hon, CHAUNCEY oveunmapuin-The ion. b. 6. NOBLE. yversesp—Oen. T. M. HITE. Banaroes Spa—The Hon JAS B. McKEAN. BORPAROTADY— Uivh, \VAI.TI‘.“ HAKKIMAN of New Hampsbires Twomaxssvson—F. M. FINC Wespsrort—PATRICK COREETT, esq. phisasaied RECONSTRUCTION. e the Bditor of The N. Y. Tribune. 8i8: A worthy young map, who was driven out of Wirgizia in 1861, and has einco eopported himself in the North, writes me from Wasbipgton as followi ® &+« “Ywasupthe country & fow days ago, and the Becesh came near killing me. They are quite as bad as ever, and 1 fear the whole thing will have to be fought over. “14 s evident 1 cannot live in Virgisia, the home of my wires since it was a colony. * Congress did nothing to protect me, and Gen. Grant refuses 80 give us even a company of troops. “The Relels 10ld me that I was outeide the protection of the d—d thieving Yankee sous of —, &e." * &+ * * ¢ —As this way's howe is near Warrenton, only 50 miles from Washington, it is & ral commentary upon the féeling existing South toward Urion men, produced by the course of Audrew Johnson. Very truly, DxaBe De Kay, New-York, Oct. 30, 1866, s T W-JERSEY. T the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sin: 1 thank you for publishing my communication selative to the inneciffiency of the Usion State Committee of New-Jersey; but must take exception to the yemarks with which you accompany it. So far as 1kuow, the Union men of Ahis State do not propose 1o bribe any man. But no one is bet. ter aware than yourself that the costof “ enlightening the woters, ' which js w e are earncstly endeavoring to do, is Futher an expensive business, especially in such a distriet as the one from which 1 hail. Halis must be Lired, posters printed ER of Maine. NARD of Trun, M. DEFEW. Aud puid for, doczueats prepared and yublished speakers e eured, and paid. ox the preliminury of the cauvass, ull of which requires wmoncy, And whea there is no concert of action 0 the business, us the -“mmmm of o State Committeee pre- sueposes there ought 1o be, then the expense is very materially enbanced Add to 1€ on election day, we bave to secure the soivices of many “men whose aid s essential 20 our success, as challengers, solicitors of votes, and as teamsters to bring up the aged, the belpless, and the l-cgrd who would otherwise remain the yolis, Most of these wen hope for nothing from office, and are ‘umable to ose the time necessary for this work, so they have to be remuncrated for their labor. This we claim to bé a legiti amate use of moner, and you know as well as 1, that without it, we should suffer seriously at the polis. In our distriot, Jack Rogers boasts that Le has $10,000 from the Administration to secure Lis clection. Of course we afl know how he will spend it Now while we do not purpose to buy or bribe Any one, we awust exert ourselves in every possible Iawful and rable way to defeat bim and his moneyed infinence. To do this, the pecessary weans must be raised, and we have comparatively few individual " whot we ean_consistently call for it mnce. We regard his defeat as of more than Joeal importance, and shall spare vo eflort 10 accomplish it jo an honorable man- ner. 133t 7ight that the Whole burden ahould fall upon balf & dozen o u dozen men | Was it uot the duty of the State Com- mittee 10 have bestirred themselves to nid us in the vork “There axre two distris ace as those districts could bave sparcd, and the Commit could hav e afforded us, hat hase not, 1 my leter, T ;nm‘mmuf e very general opiuion of Uie party ia this district. With this tuse of money in’ elections, ad bope o when every voter will feel in bonor share of the ncoessary expenses of con- util then, T do not seé how we can well :ym course than 10 look to the duly appointed 1h party for such sasistanoe as the exigencies of the epents OA'.,':'-L‘. NL"fil, i JEeEY BLUE. THE SITUATION IN NEW-JERSEY. ‘The Unionists of New-Jersey are mainteiving o spirited canvass, with & growing prospect of & most complete vic tory. u the lst Congressional District, composed of At- Jantie; Cape May, Cumberiand, Camden. Gioucester and Balew, Mr. Williaw P.*Moore will certainly be elected by 8 SHIONE Wajority. The 1Jd Digtrict it com; 40 of four couplios—Buling ton, Ocean, Mercer and Monmouth; the first threo are decidedly Republican, and there is no danger of their ma- Jorities being overcome by the Copperheade of Monmouth, In this District Mr, Win. A Ngyell is the Republican candidate, and i fre fo be elected. Bl In the 111d Distriet, Mr. Jokn Davidson is makio® © | most gallant fight; the Unionists age well o0 are working earnestly, wi i , . ¢anized and nge. & . w ”!::Wflf .;," PrOPY7, of winning the i the TVth Distriol, 17 geetion of Mr. John nil, the Republican @, 3igate, is claimed by bis fends, who 16 QU4 confident of success, This is Roger's ®,strict; the Copperheads and the Con- ives o “at loggerheads, and the feud is s deep that even 100" Rogers's withdraw Hill would carry the district AgZAINE’ g single compotitor. 4o Vih Distriet, composed of Newark city and Hud- %on county, will uudoubtedly elect Mr. George A. Haleey, the Republican candidate. Tn view of the clectioa of a Usited States Seuator in place of Senator Wright, who, it # reported, will resign on necount of centinued i}l heaith, the contests for members of the Legistgture are not less spirited than those for Con- gressional mpresentation. The heat of the canvass Js tharefure carried, with great wigor, into every county and precict, and the 18l vote of3he State will be brougiit out. There never was s brighter prospect for the redemption of Now-Jorsey. This our friends fully appreciate, and are laboring in all parts of the State with & zeal that promiscs succoss in overy district, THi RE@issRY LAw.—Voters in Hudson Couuty should bear iz mind that to-day (Thersday) is the ouly day remaining in ¥ hich they-can register their pames — MISROURLL A FALSE REPEL CHARGE—WHOLBSALE TRATION IN HOWARD COUNTY—ANTECEDENTS OF DEMOCRATIC NOMIN BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 81, Louts, Oct. 31.—At & Rebel meeting in Shelby Cousty, the Rebels tried to jin the chiarge of sanctioning Claib. Jackson's answer to Lincola for troops upon Col. njomin, thoe Radical Congressman. The Chairman, Socretary, and others of the meeting that passed the reso Jution were sworn, thoroughly disproving the churge, but fixing it clearly upon Johu M. Glover, now the Conservi- tive nowince, who was the principal peaker at the meet- ing It was further shown that Gen. Benjamin at that time often denonnced the resolitions as treasonable and unworthy the County of Shelby.. Gross ‘outrages have been practiced on the Registry Bownd in Howard County by frightenng off timid persons. The Rebele succeeded in placing a few of their own friends on the Board. Tho result is that 100 noted Rebels have boen registered, including mea who declined to answer questions ufter taking the oath, and others who answered that their sympatbics had always been with the South in war. Gov. Fleteher has ordered an investigation, Gen. MeNeil certifies that John Hogan told him, in 1861, that the United States troops would soon have to stay on the other gide of the river. This was while Hogan was Buchanan's Postuaster. Isaac H. Sturgeon, heretofore a prominent Conservative and Buchanan's sub-Treasurer at 8t. Louis, has declared hiwself a Radical. REBEL X TENNESSEE. BLECTION TO-DAY—NO INTEREST IN POLITICAL MAT- TERS—UNIVERSAL BUFFRAGE. BY TRELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.—A special election takes place in this aud nine other Counties to-morrow for the choice of ton members to the Legisiature, A Radical mass meeting at the Capitol last pight was a shm affair and devoid of interest, The Conservative State Couvention, held a fow days since, and which had been announced for wecks, was astill greater failure, not over two dozen persons attend- ing the evening session, £o that the mecting Lad to be ad- journed without exercites or speech-making. morning session e New-York Independent and Weudell Phillips s speeches were quoted with particular emphasis, a8 embodying the prevailing Northern sentiments. Very little interest is manifested in polities in either political party. A wmovement is on foot to hold a meeting here on the Fth inst., for the purpose of promoting universal suf- froge aud universal amresty. Some of the most promi- pent ex-Rebels are identiticd with the movement, NEW-YORK. UNION RALLY AT POUGHKEEPSIE. BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. Povenkerrste, Oct. 31.—The largest assemblage of Union men that has convened in Pine Hall since tho | opening of the Rebellion, was witnessed in that hall to- | night. Benson J. Lossing, csq., was appointed President, with 30 Vice-Presidents and 6 Secretarics. Provious to the opening of the mecting, there was o grand parade of the Loyal Lesgue, headed by the Eastman College Yand. Tho speakers for the evening were Judge Gallows; of Ohio and Major James Haggerty of New York. Ench occupied an hour's time, and both were frequently in- terrupted with long continued applause. When the speak- ing lLiad ended, cheers were given for the ent Ntate ticket, for Gen. John H. Ketchum, our candidate for Con. gress; for B. Platt Carpenter, esq., the removed Assessor, aud for every removed officer in the District. ——— LOCAL POLITICS. i REPUBLICAN-UNION COUNTY CO. NTION. GEN. CHARLES G. HALPINE NOMINATMP FOR REGIS- TER—MR. M'KINNKY'S LETTER OF DECLINATION. This Couvention met Tuesday evening, Alex. McLeod in the chair. The President stated that Mr. McKinney bad declived the nomination for Register. The Conven- tion then procecded to fill the vacancy, and Gen. Charles G. Halpine wss nominated by scclamation. The follow- ing is Mr. McKinncy's letter declining the nowination: “New-Yorx, Oc “To the Hon. ALEXANDER MCLEOD, Fremdent, McCanTIN, ELLEsoN, and CONTRELL, Mecretaries, Union-Ke ublican County Convention. SENTLEMEN: Yoty communication of the 10th instant, ten dering to me the nomination for Register of the City and County of New-York in bebalf of the Union-Republicasi Con vention, been received. 1 believe that all truc fricnds of an honest and economical administration gf our city affairs should be united against the combinations of the Ring to perpetuste the present corrupt and extravaganut management of our Mu nicipal Government, and that it would prove wise aud Judicic if the object can be attained, for all the opponents of the Tam- wany Hall alliance to unite upon candidates for city offices, withi a view of barmonizing all interests. 1beg leave to de cline the nomination of your Convention for Register. With a firm convietion that the party of progress. of honesty, of jus- tice, and of liberty in this Siate will achieve another grand triumph, and plsce our noble New-York alongside of Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Vermont, and the other true and loyal States, on the plattorm of the Constitutional Amendment und universal rocommended his interests in any position he Dad occupied. - 1n conclusion he pledged himself as in favor of tbe interests of the workingman. e was fullowed by Gen. Jokn W. Mabon of Massachusetts, who g strongly aguinst the policy of the President, and in- Sl preseat ta stand by Congress, and in_doing so 8 stand wl(p Steinbron e, he epublieas Candidate, of the Vistriet. o was followed by George F. Langbien and Capt. i e Ao aadlo caplial specches, and the b 4 gk s ot for e Republican Candidate it adjonrned with three chew 3 of the Leventh Congressional Distro.. o 4 BATIPICATI THE NINTH DISTRICT—GREAT DARLL. = T50= o MEETING. SU e An immense and most enthusiastio Rvpnhll:!'l!'—m mecting was beld last evening at Koch's Terrnge “lupjen, in {he Twenty-second Ward, for the purpose of ¥ ine the re- pomination of the Hon. Wm. A \bo present Mewber O igteas from the IXth DSt e grounds were illu- tninated by o graud display of Zreworks, aud at an early hour thousands of the earnest” citizens of the district had embled, including botdreds of the sturdy Germaus of e ward, resoived fto avert the disgrace of the n of Feruundo Wood, and wmany Irish, eager Yo rcsent the duplicity of Andrew Johnuson and bis friends. This District ig being canvassed with greet spirit on both sides —the Republicans being inspired by ‘the fact that Fernando Wood is the candidate of the opporition, aud the latter being eneuuraged by their sucoess in having bullied the third caudi- Gnte O the track. The style in which the Democracy are e Gueting the canvass may be judged from the fac Wlready cireulated bills o follows: * Regalar ¥ or Cougress—Fernando Wood ! brocessious arrived from the XT1th and X1Xth Wards n transpeeneics, C Janterns, and_ patriotic deviees, wnd the wanner 1w which the large Holl was lighted added Jnch to the pieturesqueness of the effet. Major-Gen. K. Lihenck of Ohso was aunounced and expected, but was de- Tained elsewbere by an imperative call AT . Comcilman for the Ward, called the wrder, and nominoted, to tie chair, Wi, 1. Webb, e following off workingman, or " mecting 10 s were added: A. J. Wil Brown, Angustus L. Vicr PR is. SO, ert L. Darragh, Russe!l Sug: an W. Allen, rhfl;.n rson, Shepberd Knapp, D, Eaudoly James W. alver, Patrick O’ Rourke, Adolph Levinge 1 Fullibee and wany others. SECKETARIES —G W. Mehrer, Jothum Wilson, Taipson, Chortes H. Kitehel, Charles . Thomas Hagan, Jobn Kress, ing, was the rance of . coing eight years, all orpha untiy during the Rebe Zouave nniform, and with mimi 3 They w mus Zu dril o suew ittle band was commanded og men of the that hundreds Laige processic Ward were also present, erowd pbtain v ), 50 Jing Toom. resolutions was adopted, auiong which Whereas, We ste called upan to choose between Willism A. Dar- ‘Wood for Congress, and the latter cluims to bo the titor s not therefore i 1 rie tat his ot ke s proposs] while in January. 1601, for the Clty to secede f ou the & wud iu bis dispatch sbo e to Robert T o denounced to b to Georgia for ¢ his want of pywer to releass thens, we see tho deepest hostiiity to the working wan. Aud fut her Tevived, That n Mr. Wood's purvait of office no sign ha peared of iny othe than o selfish ovject, while the ofic with extortion wll prof eavily upon the workingmen. hiefly been nindo; while iy proteced nd provide fos the prymest 1 debt, would be betier sapported I even ordincry pay- wents were made by bim towsrd the nationalpevense, by lieos Lax, which payments bave been utterly wauting o every 3 car but i d then only reschivg its ot krad i national resour Notionel Congress, tried withost limitation, o the River. dgn was first introduced, amid much ap t and effective plea for Republican vetion of Inrling. eulogizing and incorruptible man. e b re was 1o member of 1, more beloved or mor l mare respecte a he. The speake ment, and arraigued President | At the asion of this speech given for Wn. A. Darling, who bowed his and came forward, when # wost affectionate greet newed by the laboring men who had comie in ploasant cou with the candidate in the Disirict, and especially aloug Third ave. Raflroad $TEECH OF TIIE ON Y. A. DARLING, aposta checrs were My Fr d Boys : 1t would be affects tion in w ) greeting of the men amor whom T have lived is very giateful to my feelings. It " that that the life of & New-York boy hes not been spent among you in ¥ and cries of *Woll member ~ you, ol man!")—for when 1 [ fore you you meet me with applanse that tells we that you know 1 have been 1o my trust. | cheers for Durling. | hard wi and 1 am very proud of it. people are on trial fu this elec a new face. Mr. Jackson, th been forced to r fice of e s 5 sinates him self, and fo of a_candidate. question is, whetber that potorious wman, with rocord, can’ oblige the people of this District or whether he shnll be once more laid ou the self. 1t will not Ao for o man to say, “Ob. I will not vote for such & man; I will stay from the polls ;" for such a voter half supports him in refusing 10 vote for his competitor. (Applause, aud eries of “That s it.") Is he o fricnd of the workingman! He ays b0, but you kuow that bis words are a4 false as the pledges which he only toviolate. (Cheers.] I did not pxpect 1o suy anything disrespeotful of my opponent; bul self defonse is the first law of nature, and I o - stituents to correct Lis fabrications. No it bd to be uttercd against me. But I defy rworst 1 lay myself on the hearts of the haid of the dis triet, and there I will rest in safety. (Choers] You may have heard of Hackley contracts (laughter | by which mea were enriched. You may have head of the Marsia swindle. Laughter]. You may have heard hints of certiu marble hlocks down town to be leased ut a nominal rate if a ex other prominent man is elected o another office. v whose nomes Fernando Wood bins signed to Lis eard agn deny to me to-day that they signed it. [Clheers.] Docs pose the people s distriet who know bim are »o gnorait or besotted s wuch things from bim without investl ating for themselves ! L will not speak of myself, except to at every official net of mine ‘will bear serutiny. 1sell no 1 am s member of no through the day. Tho speaker closed ully at the poils, sud eele at Tycoon. Other speeches were made by Roberf E. Sewell, N [ Bab. cock, Jumes W. Culver, and others, and the meetiug adjourned ‘at # late hour, amid grest enthusiann, 11D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPU This Associstion held a rati 'AN ASSOCIATION, jon meeting at ont, Theo, Lippet C. Williams, in _the chair of Kbode Island. He said ;. No matter how pat or how pure its principles, if fou can only giv yourlndnllmun-m{ur{!h-nl d...n.u.—.,r“m sters could inflict. It has been so with the Abolitionists many years since, were first stigmatized as amalgamation now, the Kebels call the Republicans disanionists. when if i well' known that they themselves aro the only disuniomsts The speaker then proceeded to answer several charges agaist the Union patty. The Rebels charge us with keeping them out of Congress, and ery, *taxation without representation” while they at the same time disfranchise the negroes atthe South 2 000,000 in number, comprising two-fifths of their entire popu Iation. The District of Columbia and the territorics ar not represented in Congress, but we find no complaint among 1'.cm, Representation cannot be an wndefoasible right, av Michi zan freedom, und with sentiments of the highest regard for your- welves and the body you represent, and with thanks for the oxor canferred upon me, 1 aim, very regpectiully “Yours, &e., s H. McKix THE REGISTER'S OFFICE. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sigs If Mr. Charles G. Halpine, who is a member of the Citizen's Association, would stop the abuses of our Register's Office, for which Le is a candidate, he could be alected. That office comes very near to the people, and to the many of swall means. All deeds and mortgages must be recorded, and titles must be searched. The City Regis- ter has for years been exacting many thousands of dollars, in the aggregate wore than bis legal fees, and all this comes out of the earnings of the people. I call on Mr. Halpine to give a pledge of what he will do ubout this,and am ready to purprise him and the public with something more specitic ou the subject. A Crizes, MEETING OF TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Tammany General Committee met yesterday at 4 o'clock p. m., in Tammany Hall. The President, Mr. Wm. M. Tweed, called the meeting to order. He stated the olject of the meeting was the taking of such action us might be deemed Dnecessary 1o secure the polling of ail the votes of the party at the ensuing eleetion. e waid a few words concerning registry, and stated that poli .. men were visiting the houses of | Tt various wards for the purpose of ascertaining the actual residence of those alrendy regivtered. ‘These policemen's visits frighten many of the Tammany people, inquiries concerning names being 1o many ure indications of a draft or other ea- Jamity. The members of the General Commitiee should see that all this brought no harm to the cause. At the close of M. Tweed's ren & motion was made to adjourn to Thursday evening, ui 7 o'clock, which, after a little discussion, was carried. Al 'the meeting this evening, o com- ‘mittee of 100 men for each ward will be uppointed to uct as o Vigilance Committee on the day of election. DEMOCRATIC UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. An adjourned meeting of this organization met on Tuesday evening and vominated P. J. MeAlear of the Thir toenth Ward as o candidate for Supervisor, in place of Smith Ely, jr., who declined to be & candidate for reélection. ASSEMBLY NOMINEE TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Mr. William H. De Camp has been nominated for Assembly by thie Republicans of the Twenty first District, and sbould be elected by a_bandsome majority.” He is & lawyer, a good citizen, an bonest man, and will make o useful legisiator. RATIFICATION MEETING, A mass meeting will be beld this evening at the hall on Broadway, between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth ste, to ratify the nomination of the Hon. William A. Darling for Con ess and Charles H. Kitchell for Assembly. Gen. H. Edwin fnmflln and Dr. Scluetz will make addresses. BEPUBLICAN RALLY AT CLINTON HALL. The Union Republicaus of the Seventh Assembly District will unite 1o grand rlly thin (Thursday) cvenig, ot 3 be Clinton Hall, Addresses are prowised Gebliard, and others. THE SEVENTH CONGRBSSIONAL DISTRICT. Last evening tuere was a very fair gathering of the Radicals of the District at the Germania Rooms, dnllmAnuhfid expecially by the predominance of the German and Irish ele- ments . our city, called together for the purpose of ratiyiu the nomination of Mr. Steinbrenser, to represent the VII Congressional District. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Mr. Robt. Crowe ws n. who, on taking his position, delivered quite an effcetive :rteh agaivst the policy of Andrew Johnson, and also st the propriety of Irishmen, and particularly Feulans, giving to it, or b, any encouragement whatever. When he hiad concluded lis introductory remarks be introduced Mr. Steinbrenser, who denounced Mr. Chandier as an aristocrat Wwho had seyer raised lis yoice ju Cougices [ favor of the and Californis were both kept out of Congress, even alter they had the requisite amoust of popul The President bimself has vetoed the bill admitting Colorado into the Usion. Gen. Lippet then dweit at length on the immense patrons ;o at the disposal of the Executive, and referred to the Gen. Jackson axiom, that * to the vietor belongeth the wpoils,” which has been changed by the practice of Mr. Johnsou iuto 10 the vau quished belong the spoils.” o Lippet wis folowed by Gen. Hite of Kentucky, who waa formerly a slaseholder. id who ook a prominent yart (on the Union side) in the Tho slaveholders, he said, never claimed before the war that Slavery was a blessing, but ncknowledged tht it was o moral, political and social evil, which had to be endured. as they were in the plight of the man with the wolf, who could not hold on and dare not let go. It was soclal evil because it degraded labor; a moral evil be. cause it made the slaveholder idle and licentions, and a po litieal evil beeanse it perpetusted a falwe gorernmental svs- thie tem. Gen. Hito then explained the fifths system of representation. It was also a political evil beeause if denled tbe right of suffrage. The Robels now accepted the situation by hanging Union men in Kentucky and attempting to throw Randay School excurxion trains down embaukigents which lust feat was oceasioned by Gen. Hite's being on board The General concluded by referriug to the nm.‘ar..hnnu.»mpn to saddle the country with the Rebel debt, which amounted it Jeast to §5,700,000,000, nid e knew not bow much more. The Trishmau fears the com petition of negro labor. but the negro loves hieat, and will never come north until foreed to by the 1) Liberal poliey of the Southern rulers. Vote to protect ihem i their rights, aud they will never troable fiia reference to the name of Horuce Greelcy was d with three guu IlIT cheers. Gen. Hite was followed by H. E. Russel’, 51, and Judge White, when the meeting adjourned. g THE LOYAL VETERANS. A meeting of this organization was held at room No. 24 Cooper Union for the purpose of completing the arra ments for the grand wass meetiug to be held in the lar of the Cooper Institute on Fridag evening next. Col. C occupied the chalr, There was no special report from the E ecutive Committee. Eversthing was proceeding favorably. Gens. Buruside and Jobu C. Fremont had signified their int tion to be present. Geus. Sigel und Banks had not been heard from. lnvitations were to be exteuded 1o other generals now in the oity. Col. Kelly spoke in reference to the resolution presented in- dorsing the Cougressional candidates, Charles 8. Speacer, Hor ace Greeley, W. S, Darling an Lo Grand B, Cauuon. Ad- Journed to meet to-morrow same place and hour The following Vice Presidents and Secretaric ointed ; Vice, Presidents—Major Gen. A. 8. Buruside, Major- ien. John C. Fremont, Mujor-Gen. Franz Sigel. Brig.-Gen. Jobn Howard, Gen. Stewart L. W 1. Kry7yaanow - sky, Col. John Jucob Awtar, ¢ L Stephen Ches ter, Surgeon ( MeMiliian Seerctaries— Licut,-Col. T. Spougenberg, Col. A Lvaus, Chiaplaiv Jobn T. THE NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRIOT. The Unionists of the Ninth Assembly District will meet tonight at Lebanon Hall, Abingdon-square, to renew pledges to stand by Congress, aud 10 ratify the vomiustion of Mr. Spencer for Congress and Mr. Stiatton for Assemb Good speakers will address the peoplo. LIQUOR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION. of the Liquor Dealers of the IVth Assem- venth Wax ield last evening at Botanic 3 ast B . The meeting was but slimly nded, and after some reiarks by Mr. Miehael .5 the Chiairman, upon the necessity of corolidation upon idate for the Assembly who would favor their purpofs at Albar s the meeting adjourned to meet agaiu Friday afteriovs, at o'clock. FIRST WARD INDEPESDENT DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA- TION. A meeting of this Association was held last night at No. 94 Greenwich st. Some discussion took place us to whom the members should support for Congress, there beine a distn clipptigy to voie fg My, Jobu Tox, bygpuey the Sogiety jp avty 4 were ap- A meeti bly Disirict Hell, No. 6 o | NEW-YORK DAJLY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Tammany; but the matter was left to the discretion of the mé- bers, without any action by the organization. The meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday evening. % REPUBLICAN INDORSEMENT OP MR. BLAIR'S NOMINA- TION IN THE FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. A meeting of the Republican Assoelation of the bly Disiriet was held yesterduy_evening at Fo- tanie Hall, N y, President” MeLaren in the chair, at which the following resolution was adopted ; Whereas, The Union Republican Assembly Conveation has. st~ thiee unsaceesefal efiorts, lailed to sclect & - - oeeumbly ; therefore, g0y Hesolocd, That this Amoclation tecon==" g A 2 t {0 cast their ba bote for i L e e 16 T it i honty spett 10 W uows vy Ring. A resolution was also PA*_.q indorsing the Unjou-Republican Connty and Judiciary C*,ayention nowinations. PIFTH ASSEMBLY JISTRICT UNION REPUBLICAN NoMI- NATION. ; 3 Tha Fiith Assembly District Union Republican Convention met last night and unanimously nominated Capt. Jobu J. Skaw as candidato for assembly. s oo, BROOKLYN. ‘The Union party of the City of Brooklyn hold their final great meeting Friday night, November 2, at the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the **Central Union Club.” Major-Gen. B. F. Butler, Gov. A. G, Curtin and Gen. Wm. I Gibon of Ohio will spek. ‘Three bands of music will be in at- The ward associations throughout the city will h in proe to the meeting. THE THIRD C ESSIONAL DISTRICT—THE REPUBLI- CAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. ‘mndl'm‘i! relates to a charge jen, the Republican candidate for duce the salaries of salesmen, s that the charge i untre : No. 373 BroapwaY, Uct. 31, 1646, N The following corres, nst Mr. S, B. Chittend X 1 attempt to ittenden positively nsse Coug Mr. Ch 8. B. CRITTRSDRN. (14, : . Since your nominstion for Congress, a report has pained d 10 some extent has been belis ved salesmen, to the rffect Liat, ia 1060 or ‘61, you tried to invuzarste o niwverent that would roduce the salaries of all salesmen, whether in your employ- et of not, to $H0—iudeed, that you ere known to have said that no iaieaman s worth morn thah $60. There w9 miany yourg 1oes i the Third Congrossion sl District whoss motl ers and” sisters d upon them for their tespecta i wost 5 very Tespectially, yours, . :" | have recoived your note of tils mominz, cod re- ot 8 word of truth nor even a shadow cf substance in efer. | deny explicitly that | Eave cver rwished to inaugnrate any *movement” 10 inmy own employ of the ewploy of others to $600, of any othar sum whatever, Very tespectfully, your obedint secvaut. 8. B. CHirreNpEs, TWENTIETH WARD REPUDLICAN UNION ASSOCIATION, A public meetivg of this association was held last evening in & building ia Cumberland st neay 1 te-nve. The meeting was called toorder at # o'clock by Thos. G, Sk m ninated Chas. C. Duncan as Chiafrman, and s s and seeretarles, which nominations were ui w onfirmed. The Chairman made a few preli remarke_and con cluded his brief address by introducing “the Hon. Henry A, Stanton, who was received with applause. Mr. Stanton then delivered a telling speech. the Rebellion—the Copperiiead Democraey—the Pr wy of bis country, in whatever guise wha andled s frequently in fact, each und every they may nppear, or | o crrapted by o without gloves. b imid ns, b and closed bis le | RATIFICATION MEETING AT THE WIGWAM, of Kings County, among whom ¥ & i sut in considerable DEMOCRATIC The Democracy ngress oylny, n aspirant just suuffed “out, and by th tougued Perriu, whose voice was still for war if the was impeached. THE KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY. lings were taken by the Regular and National « ch in seeret session on Tue the party o 10 all. The n understanding was had Is ehould be Procee Demoerat day evening, dntes, which might pro seussion, but ultimately andidates nominated by th indorsed, in order to secure harmony. Another meetivg s to be beld, at which definite arrangemeits will be perfected. - CITY NEWS, iliitade Paisprr AcCIDENT.—On Tuesday evening, while the Tenth and Thirteenth Ward Hoffman Clubs were passing through Canal-st., on their way to the Democratic mass meet ing ot the Cooper lax the Bowery, Coancil wan James K. Brink explosion of some fireworks. was engaged in discharging o Roman candle, hayin beneath his arm and in the pocket of his coat. Th means canght fire and exploded, burning Lim about the body, neck and face in & shocking manner. The flames were speedily extinguished by o number of the gentleman’s friends, and he was conveyed to his residence in Ludlow uear Brovue-st. Yes. terday he was considerably casier. - ——— PREMATURE EXPLOSION AND AccingxT.—On Tu day evening, James Biglen, while engaged in firing a salute ot the Demeeratio meeting at Cooper Tostitute, had severa of the fingers of his left hand blown off by the premature discharge of o canto wbich he was engaged in loading. ——— Five Porxts Housk or IxpusTay.—Mr. 8. B, Hal- liday, Superintendent of the schools of e Five Points House of Industry. No. 155 Worth st, announces a reception there to- day, ot 2 o'clock p. m., 10 which are invited all friends of the poor ehildren., number by some o —— Escave PRoM A CELL AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS— Tuk Fromve A CaLvossia Tmiry.—YVesterday morning, when the doorman at Police Headquasters visited the cells con nected with that institut 1 that one of the his ese ight. The fagitive is uba, on her arrival at this port, bery of the trunks of th ector of Washington Territ mahip Oreg States Tuternal Revenue while on his way to San Francisco on_the Gold, Treasury notes and bonds, altogether of the value nearly #0000, were stolen, beside ym- s of eonsi le value. One of the other parties concerned in the robbery was arrested i San Francisco, and the greater portion of the stolen sroperty recovered. From some reason Lambert has been al wed 1o remain here unoalled for by the California autborities. o b was released ou & writ of habeas corpus, thanks to the r-d oth o lawyer who heand that he was inearcerated at Police Headquarters. He was immedintely rearrested, but so0n after, owing to the uegligence of some person at Police slip ont nuobserved and eseape from ed after o short abserce in Phile- ped was situated on tie second or o the window was defended by bars. Two of theso he sawed two rons of through, and then creeping through the aperture, dropped to the yaid beneath, o distance of about 15 feet. Passing through the baser st. by the ment door. K peti " PICKPOCKETS ARRESTED.— Yesterday morning Thoe. Courtney and John Finvey, two young men whom the police describe as pickpockets, were arralgned before Inspeetor Dilks quarters. They were found by Officer Corkey of ct at the Democratic meeting in and around on Tuesduy night, and, ing they e for 1o good purpose, the ofticer took them in. The thieves were photograpbed, and then allowed to go, there being uo direct charge sgainst the paus I ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—Alout 3 o'clock yesterday morning Officer Gillen of the Twenty-first Preciuct, heard & whistle, and saw_two men run from near the corner of Thirtieth st. and Third-ave., down the strect. On making an fnvestigation the officer found that the fugitives had broken open & window in the rear office of Lowther & Son, on the abov. er, with the evident intention of entering and robbing pines. e timely appearance of the officer prevented the cousummaion of L y. Turows reoM H1s Coaci.—On Thursday evening Barney Rudden, o hack driver, was thrown from his conch at the corner of Fiftocnth-st. and Sixth-ave., seriously injuring his bend. He was tuken to Bellevue Hospital. ——— SaLE OF SCRANTON Coan.~—The Delaware, Lack- ilroad Company Leld thei®forty-third e No. 46 Bx n awana and Wi anction ehange pla tuns of Seranton coul were sold iu the following quantities and ol the prices given: 6,000 tuns, steamboot, at # J7 @85 624 ; 9000 tins, lump, at ¢4 Dadd 7 000 tuns, grate, ot §5 K@ £ 60 3000 tuns, egg, ot 0; 7,50 tuus, stove, at 6 45u 6 62 6,500 tuns, #i2jal 0, 634 bestout, ut s e Tug MArINE Revexvi OFpice.—It is understood that the old building, foot of Whitehall-st., occupled for many years as an oftice for receiving and discharging boats of the Mariue Revenue service, is soon to be removed, ou account of the expiration of the Goverument lease on the property, A Dow buiding wil probably be erected near Castle Gurden: ——— |Ansouncements. | HORRIBLE.—A mon bLas been severely mhb«d)mt s he b * up bis wind to ordwr the B E. o —— Cleapest Boar in use is PyLe's O. K., which be- towely Lard aad uoliable te, in good for Laundr Bold by Urc ywhiere. Depot No. - —— MuE. DEMorest's UNEQUALED ROSEATE Broom AN Livy Broow for the compl-xion. 50 cente each. Sold st Al tha Dirag Stores, or seat post fres. No. 47 Broadway, New-York, ghiiet i D. S1aoxs, Medieal Clairvoyant, Mag- netic aud Electic Physician, 1,849 Bro.dway, corver of Thirty et am Mue. DEMOREST'S NEW BENOITON DRESS-LOOPERS— A very ornamental. couvenient, and eficient method for raising the dress lu elogant festoonr. Frica 50c. aud per set. Sold st all the Trin ming Stores, or wailed five on recéipt of the price. No. 413 Brosdway, New-York, ettt MApAME DELMAR is stopping at No. 753 Broadway, where she will apply her Sariy ExAMpL for besutiiying the com- saion, ke o il ldies. Ao her ORear Hata Rstonsn; Fuxe o U or. Gov. Murphy of Arkansas, has ordered a gpecial election on the 19th of November to il the vacaucy oceasioned by the resignation of the Hon. Williom Byers us o wember of Cynpresy o (be Fipt Diabiet of that Stai THE TURF. —— TROTTING ON THE UNION COURSE, L.T. Quite & large assembly met on the above race- course, yesterday, to witness the yperformance of two well- known fast borses. Tha day was bright, but still cold Tho fyagk was in splendid order, and but for the unruliness of . nd bis persistently breakine, doubtlee: would have been wmaue. 'J%Wflfl " gray being favorite up to th extraordinary manner, the of hitching, “when the crow Turned round an bay, laying on their money even at twe to one. TEE RACH. / Oct, 21, 1066, st 23 . m., pley or pay, mateh $2,000, Yo miles snd ey / i Wooloff mimedb. g . J. Crool umtl*h il ln‘ in wigoh, Die § mile, 0:38; 3 Gl 1:17; 1 mile, 2:24 2 udles, S:00} Low went off with the lead, Buli Run breaking a few strides sint he continued to per. after getting the sturt. From this . be mf“ down 1o his work. by Tew in harness. form so restively that b never As they completed tho first mile Lew nearly 100 yasds, o griy agoin roing of s fect. “The raco whs now virsally at an end, for Bull Run failed to gain on his adversary, and the veteran Hiram Woodruff o landed his horse a winner. The trot at the Fashion to- hould be visited all who reall w.n: to mm three ;vry {n‘nt, cqually-matched o in peed go together. S tracty B oo S’ otiing ooures this seasons e 1A Bt PATERSON AGRICULTURAL PAIR RACES. The ‘“*Agricultural Fair” at Paterson, N. J., an- nounced for the 30th and st of October, was opened yesterday and closes to-day. An Agricultural Fair in New-Jersey always means a horse-race, and nothing more, and althongh o fine dis- play of agricultural produets and implements was promised on this oceasion it proved no exception to the rule. Neither the agricultaral products aad implements which were to ave been, nor the horses which were on exhibition at the coarse—not even the features, so familiar to sporting fi:w’mrn. of Ol Tom Haley at the gate—sufficed to draw together many mere than a hundred Jerseymen, and the remark of a bystander that 4 ln!'ghlz little could be said for this crowd " wus true in more senses than one. No horses belonging to parties onteide of Passaic and Bergen Counties could be eaiered for any of the races except the closing one, a trotting mateh for 8200 premium for the best three in five, double harness, which was opened to all who wished to compete. The first race was won by Mr. MoKee's old horse Skidd, the first heat being made in 2:49% and the second in 2:49. The contest wos witha black Lorse belonging to Mr. Van Blarcom on the first, and before reaching the first quarter pole on the second heat. ' Mr. Post Luvisg also Lady Daudec in the race, which, until then, had made no show, Lut now gained Iy, and passing the black, pressed Skidd hard on the home stretch, being beaten by Lim but a single leagth. Hod the Lady been properly driven ou the far stretch, 50 a8 to enable hier 10 do ber best, it is almost certain she would have taken Skidd in this heat. There were six horses entered for the sceond race, o trotting mateh between four-year-old’s, of which tiree were distanced in the first hieat, the list coming in o far behind, that o facetious fellow adYised her driver hide his mare behind the_collar door.” Mr. Ryerson's Black won the first heat in 3:56, Mr. Allman's Bay eoming in secoud ; also the ond beat in 3:15, Mr. Longwell's Gray baving the Bext he third race, between five-year-old s, by a biac! we_belongiug to Mr. Post. Time; first heat, 2:30}; second e heat, 3:024, Bt the interest of the day concentrated in the match be- tween the double-hurness teams, for which there were three entries ; Mr. Ryerson cutering two boys—Mr. Allena black aud o bay, and Mr. Galloway n gray and o roan. Mr. Allen’s horses were from New-York, In the first pool sold Mr. Ryer- s00's toam was the first choice, and €30, the price paid, the second choice; Mr. Allen's selling at # Frest Hi —In the first heat Mr. Ryerson's team had slightly the advantage at the stort, but it was a good one, and when well off Allen & team was neck and neck with Ryerson's until the first quarter-pole was reached. Along the farstretch K. galoed half ol g'h but jost slightly at the sccoud quarter. pole, gaining something again oo the stretch to the last Guarter, Here A.'s horses came up spiendidly, aad they dashed nlong the home-stretch neck and neek with Ryerson’s, but, un. fortunately, Mr. Allen's bay broke when near Lowe and R. came in several lengths abead. Time, 2:49. The mauncr in which Mr. R.'s driver used bis whip in this heat was rep bensible to say the least, as it seemed better dapted to retand- ing Mr. Allen's Lorses than urging on his own, and this cos- d icited & warning from the Judges. oxD HEAT.—Gallowny's borses were distanced in the fir heat, and were eonsequently out of the race for this, which com menced with much jockeying on the part of Ryorson's driver, and eonsiderable time wat wasted in getting o start;when off R. had the advantage of a length and gained about two Jengths be- fore the first quarter pole was reached, Along the far-stretch these relative distances were pretty evenly sustained, Allen gaining after the second quarter was passed, being nearly up at thie last quarter, and almost immediately abesd. One of Kyer. son's horses was scen to run on the home-stretch, but A kept abead and won the heat by o dozen_lengths. T ime, 2:4 Betting on Allen's team now beeame brisk, and confidence thut be would win the race scemed well founded. Tuikp HEAT.~Ryerson was again abead at the start, this only half a length; but A. soon wade this, and led by he hefore reacking the first quarter pole. Along the far streteh relative distances were pretty eveuly sustaioed ns in the second heat, R. gaining as they neared the second quarter. He was length ahead when half way to th quarter, and two lengths when it was reached. A, “gained n on the home- streteh, but was 0o far behind to make up what was lost, and R. won in 2:48). Fourth HEAT.~R. sgain has the advantage at the start and gains toward tho the first-quarter pole, after which A. lessens the field along the far streteh and is but a length behind at the second-quartcr pole. Iis horses keep this distance steadily for short ‘space, then gain, then lose, the result, it is alleged, of R.'s driver & Allen so that Ryerson was able to come home first and wos declared the winner, when it seemed as if Alien should have been the vietor. It was unfortanate that Allen allowed his driver to be changed for the last beat, be- cause one_unnequinted with the track, which was muddy and beayy along the far streteh, would not be likely to succeed a3 readily as the other who had showu himself eflicient, and knew his borses and the course. Ryerson's driver was skillfal n all ke ways of the race-course, but was bardly too scrupulous to be ; ome, aud it was ke that beat Allen’s team rather than R.'s orses. BASE BALL. —— EXCITING MATCH AT POUGHKEEPSIE BETWEEN THR UNDEBCLIFF AND THE UNION CLUBS—SILVER BALL AND THE HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP, BY TRLEGKAPH TO TIIR TRINONE. PovGHEEEPSIE, Oct. 31.—A very exciting game of bese bull camie off in this city this afternoon, betwecen the Union Club of tlas plac if of Cold Spring. The mateh was for a silver ball and the champlonship of the Hud- son River. It will be remeinbered the ball was won from the Hudson River Club of Newburgh lust montb, by the Union Clab of Lansiugburgh, and by them sert back to t1o committee st Poughkeepslo, who got up the ball last season. The Unions stated that the distance for them to come and play for it in this city was too So o match was arranged between the Union Club of this city and the Undercliff of Cold Spring, and the time for the mateh set down for to-day. 1t was 24 p. w. when the game commenced, the Unions going to the bat nud making fourruns. On going to the bat, the Un- dercliffs only made one run. I the ‘econd innings, the Unions made four runs, while the Undercliffs drew o blank. In this inniug, McGee of the Unions made a fine home-rup. In the thind innings the Unions, by some potwerfal batting, succeeded in scoring thirteen runs to the Undercliffs’ six. In this inning, Oshorne of tho Unions made two beautiful running fiy catches. In the fourth innings the Unions made two runs to Under- cliffy’ three. In the ffth innings the Unions did not play quite s well, making six runs to the Undescliffv’ nine. In the sixth inuings the Unious batted beantifully, making seven runs o the Y iffs’' one. In this inning, Blackwell and Graham of the plendid fly catches. In the seventh lunings the game closed on nccount of the darkness, the Unions making one run to the Underchiffs’ two. The Union Club bas been recently organized, but showed themseives to he splendid players. On the conelision of the game, the silver ball was presented to the Unions amid loud cheering. The umpire, Mr. John Mooro of the New- York Cricket Club, performed his duties to the satis- faction of sll. We presume this will be the last game that will be played this season. Appended is the score ; UNDERCLIFFS. 0. 0 R 3 R §i17 s 6 o 4 T 8 4 i s 3 Y « 2 CTO) INNINGS. lst, 2. 30, 4th, Sth. 6th, Tth. Total. Undercli 106 3 9 1 5..88 Union. O Fly Catehes—Undercliffs, 9; Union, 9. Pussed Balls—Underclifts, Union, ¢, Fly Misses—Udercliffs, 1; Uniou, L Scorers—L. K. Wilsou, P . Umpire—Joun Moore. ‘Time of Game—Three hours, Howe Runs—Union, THE GAME AT STRATFORD, CONN. The T:Fe" and Osceolas of Stratford, Conn., played the second game for the championship of Stratford on Satur. dav afternoon, Octobes 27, in the preevice of & large number of the game resulting in favor of the Osceolas by o The lrst game was won by the Tigers Uy a Ist game for the championship will be played on Saturday, Nov. 3. THE KEYSTONB Vs. IVY. A very exciting game of base ball was played yes- terday (Wednesday) on the Star ground in Brooklyi between the Keystone and fvy clubs, resulting iu a victory for the Key- stone by a score of 3) to 21 Umplre—Mr. O Brien of the Amity Club. Scorers- Mr. Cummings aud Mr. Conklin. Home Run—] Ivy, 1. Fly balls— Keyston THE STATE OF TRADE. ILEORAPE 70 THE TRIBUNE. | —Flour stesdy. Wheat advanced 1@2c.. closing 23 for No.1,d #1%@$206 for No.2. Comn . for N 1, but receded to 82¢.. sud closed at 994@ ., for and . for No. 2. Oata declived 3@4c., closs stiy@e. for No. 2. Hi n ines nomina] at, 83 %1, bonded. Mess Pork—#28 for New, and $W@#$30 % for Old. Hogs moderstoly 3250 $9 024 for Good to Choice. Freighta sctive. He- 000 bbls. Flour. ! Wheat, 7,000 bush. Corn, 49,000 bbls. Floar, 112,000 h. Oate. advanced 80c.; Wheat ir- 1 aud 2 0522 00 for No. 2; receipts, 81,000 bush. Wheat ; shipmeuts, 5,000 bbis. Fiour, ~Flour and Wheat firm, Whisky firm ;. e Provistons. Lasd, 3¢ ; Old Mess ol in b l.u!‘i! int; Wi 13 50 1 Oct, 3 loux qnll ‘estern Extrs, ‘mm-:: ork, y Club; $23 33 for Racine moruing at $1 24; later, sold at $) 27, bush. lm—-hntuo.m 1linois at 20,000 bush,, certificate, No 135, Feas quiot. Pork, $33. Lard, 13} 2léc. 230, Canal Freights dall: Wheat, 2Uc. ; Corn, 176, daky pominal at Osts, 1je. v, 4,80 425 Cts, 34,625 h bush. = Canal kaporte—Flour, 80 b ; Corn, 103,840 bash. 1 Osts, 25,300 bus). ; B at Chicaro, Milway o h x et 71 ¥ , 149174 « N busk.; Barley, 191864 Chicag™ Milwpubes aud by b .—z n, 63, 3 DL Gutn 75000 bty s B Winmserox, N.C.. 3i.—Ci omion; 85250 55 3 for Nor 3 R § ' casier: aios 2,200 bale, dling, 35@e.: receipts 4. 4 Avctars_Gs., Oct. 31.~Cotton quiet; sales of 420 baiey yiAgemms. G 3.-C i salen of 420 Vules; iy SAVANNAL, Oct. 21.~Cotton steady sales f 30 bolew Middtngip 3 *Eaanazaros, ot 3.~Cotton e s of 0 W Mg MARVIN’S PATENT Alum and Bry Plaster FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOR SAFE ! NEVER CORRODE THE IROY, § NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES Are the Only Safes Filled with Alum ang Dry Plaster, . Piease send or call for an llustrated Catalogue. MARVIN & €0, Principal {No. BROADWAY . New. T, {No. 337 OR P _ Warehouses, IES 0 o MACPLRLUNDS, Bt Bty 'went y-third-st. an way. you will find all the T T L ety %910 THOMAS R. AGNEW, Grosnwich A L RP! VERY LOW FOR CASH.—A L4 ASSORTMENT FOREION AND DOMESTIC. Pk i WARY & Oo. Bo, ¢ Vouh i (OLD FEET and SICK HEADACHE obyi Demorost's STOCKING SUSPENDER; durable. Price 50 ceots, walled f1eg, i 3 4 S 3 . i & B EROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Ouo-Fammioxen LAMPS IMPROVED ox SUPERSEDED we- IVES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST. most CONVENIENT, and fa every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED?! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING a0d TABLE LANPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filed sod trimmed and nestly, sll WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE o CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER ! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Let every suburban resident call aod exawmise before furnisbings their bonses, and every merchant before he buys bis stock of Lampe. We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of s kiads acd the best NB FINED OIL in mriet. Circulars and prices seat to all applicants. JULIUS IVES & Co., No. 49 Maiden-lave, N. Yo TO JOBBERS. The EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite (be - attention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK HOOP SKIRTS. of the LATEST STYLES, SUPERIOR FINISH, ‘and st the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. EAGLETON, ANGELL & CO_ AGENTS, | BRANCH SALESROOM, BROADWAY, cor. Weribsbe 2 ety i OLYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER.... o EVERY EVENING, UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC] BOUCICAULT'S ENTIRELY NEW DRAMA, THE LONG STRIKE, Reserve your seats from 9 until 4 p. m. i THE NEWS OF THE WEE ———— THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ——e AE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for OCTOBER 3k THE N. 7. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week cootaios he o lowing: Lakoisa Axvicues—The 6t of November: Our Governer; ¥ ward! The Coustitutional Coavention; The Registry; A Pies for Feriune: The New Complication betwéen Froseis and Austise; T * Brcond Moeting of the Registrars; Editorisl Paragrapis Direcleh Epirontar Nores. Nxws or vz Wexx—Domestlc News; Crimes and Cornutien eligious; The Indians; Southern News—Condition of the Sooth; ‘Teedmen; Mexico; European INews—Englaod ; Spaiv ; Frence; - Prasets ; Austria ; Italy ; Turkey. Buio.-Gax. STaWART L. Woonroun—Communication from J. K. Tus MaRTLAND TROUSLE—The Chbarges Arsiont the Polie Com missiovers; Exsmiation of Witnesses; Notbing Proved Aguiest : PosLICATIONS— A New Poet—Studies : The Mazazines. 2 ar Special Corresposdest, Beywed Our Kansas Pecife e ey B of Sex. or Colos) ‘\'r'.n-‘v fow it Worke; Avother Neaded | Lawence] - d'fi Ottaw: Paoia: Wood, 01l asd + Little Meeting Hal Contract: Olathe i 0o wiru Count Buamanx—From Our Special Comew Tuir 10 rom lor. XVIlL—The Retars to e From § Tracks of the Conl; " A M.WD' AL W gt e TG Growth of Kunsss. i Bisbop of Ca'cuttay right ard the Toris 1 Cometery ot Wise Avpruss or Mu. WaNpRLL FHILLIPS. ELrcTioN INTRLLIGENCE—Pennayivacta; tdisos . North Carcliay. Poviti assachusetts—The Congress Tickets Cen. . Grant in Favor «f the Mllwc.-‘.':“.'u: New yorh- Ite e aan TaratsTrial of Col. Robert B Lynch and the Hew ENLAN 18— of ol . Jo:n'l'l‘hh-ux Tiny are Found Guity und Seatenced bo Death. ixx Ay Jimal Foree and Animal Food ; The Origin end 8 i peré O el B Canciwire Pacts: Auatyslo of Ligh b° + Disiutecting Powere 14 AL Grxrxal News Noerironac Amerc natate Eatuct, Club Tor ok 08 23] il Siar Bewert Corn—tow to Freverve by ;‘l‘u"flr-ly P o Farmers' Club, Toesdsy Testors Devoded Soi; Mode yurmen’ Crop. of 1965-Sprioe Fustiegt; ments; Storms and Worme; The Cost te O <} Foture Prospects. ...Kansas State Fair—Joho Brown Sieek; ¥ e o e ation's CetieSbow; “ Ryll Dowa that Htehl La; I The N. Y. Tribune. eMERCIAL—F| Stock, M Cotton, Gralty. and Catle Markets, oried for The . Y. fl.'::u % l:‘hy :“'u'n' "Teppers, Tesdy for wailing, tve colh or sale by e, o S 1 Ten copies, addressed to naines of subscribecs Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscrids Horses, Carriages, & . kit oty RO AN INTEREST in a first-class LIVERY STAIIL: for SALE. n.p.m--n.pun:u and woukd o transier the management to & young man, m:u 10 socare 1ia eniire sttention. Address L, 3 o N COMAN, No. 104 East Twenty-fourtht R Ny, u‘i::’r u.: several very ...4..-’- o o ING HORSES; wlso & few for single barness, and some Yery SADPLE HOBSES; sl » bandsome TOP BUGGY.