The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1866, Page 4

Dav No. 470 Having b aiarged t 10 thais Large Stock © CHIN We desire Fsp NEW VitaL INTEREST. s of filvolous verblage every of & few facts which coneern wud wo will put our commentary tiy the oanse of 81 sickuess; for 1e morbld « which pro- . Seck gth, therefore. Whea the quicksilver raugos wiic wro eufeeblod o that euch e i Worns 0 THIUS STOMACT BITTFRS 4 is rare Vegetable Tonic? unmedicated, o aud unfalling uzto & Talt eved. of ape- cured, of dis- wiasmatic of heat, privation and toil «ons restorod. Such are (e efiee HOSTETTAR'S BITTRES. B MARKING K Crang s In b IxpELIBLE PNciL patenied 1858-1086. For ol by stationers wud Druggsts Tue Inpeuse Prxer Co., Northam pton, Mass. lies affiicted with Dis- or Freckles, should use ible. Moti AND FreckLes.—I colorstions on the face, calied Motk Pa Prmis Crremaaten Moth Axp FRucLs LoTion; it i i Prepared by Dr. t, No. 49 Bon York. Sold by all d where, Price $2. Madame Jumel's 1 develop the form phys- st Serd for fln‘uhl_. pEONS and cabinet wwd. Mouthly payments TNEw 7-octave } Omeaxs to Let, and 1 wa otV Sewt Best family miaciue i the “Marsi's ThUss Ovwics removed from No. 6 Brosdway to No. 134 Fi Broadway. Supp.aters, Shoul dor Braces vud Silk F): g s Morr's Cueyicat PoMapg Restores G W glosgy and from faliing out; removes Dandr ng used. 50'd by RusnroN. Now 10 Astor Hou B. FRANK low 1o officers and civiliana. 1,609 .5.; 19 Ureea st, Boston. Avoid TarRovED LOCK-STITCH MACH Manalnctrers. weu & Baken Sswixe Macmixm Cowraxw, No, . Broadt “Go to McF. % Book Store, corner Twenty- Ahird-st. end Brosdway, Tuere you will find all the Nsw Booxs of L1 day and all the Standard Works, sud siso choice Englisb, Fronch sud Scolch Stationery. CrisTADORO'S HAIR DYE—The best ever manufac- = ROl o8 Wo.§ Sitor Butme,___ At GIMBREDE'S, No. 583 Broadway, ou exhibitton this week, superd REAL Buoxss ariicles, jost im ported, Dr sale Tetail at whoiessie prices. ‘Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- a6ms, SopPonTans, &c.—Mamsw & Co.'s Radical Cure Trus Ofice ouly at No. 3 Veseyst. _Lady t paragt L o Ewupric 8. M. CO.’s LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MA- medal) of Mary- Fairs, 1866. 1xx, No. 343 Brosdway. Hi fond Tuatitute, Oct, 3, 1996: e WILLCOX & (i1BBS'S SEWING-MACHI 10 eos liabie to rip than the lock-stitch.”~ [ Judges' Decision” at the nd Trial 4 for samples of botb stitches. N & WiLsox's LOCK-STI rroxuoLs Macwixs No. 625 Broadws GROVER & DBAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Errron Sswive Macuinms. for (amily use. No. 435 Brosdway. ROVED SEWING-MACHINES, 506 Broadw: The best pANILY Machine, using & straight need s and shuttle. Also large Machines for sl mansfactaring parposes. _Azents wanted. per dozen; l)n{u‘huten, $2. ‘A Luwis, No. 160 Chatham Macuisr and B Cartes Vignette, All nagacivee recistered. At Grum o1 on axbibition this woek, superh Pavizn Mac . for retail st wholesels price. ~~ A Sums PiLk CUgE. XNY. by mall on re- Pouitively cures the worst ceipi o & 3 ‘Agent wanted every- ghes. Address J, B. Ronsinr, Mavager, No, 575 Broadway, New- A Lady who has suffered for over five months the most extreie torture from Neuralgis bas been compleirly cured by Goe dows (- forty drops”) of MeTcaLve's GRrAT REEvNATIC Ren: wov BEWING-MACHINES Fou Sun and To Ruxr. ey, up staire._ Dr. HARRISON'S ENGES, the popu- tr romedy for Habitun) Costiveness. Piles, 204 Indigestion. " DAME'S PULYO-BRONCBIAL TROCHES u!i Throst and Ling Disesses. Sold everywhere, ¥,No. 692 Broadway, New-York, . MEzRscHATN Pies MANUFAOTURNES. paired ard wounted. NewPork DailySribune. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1866. R TO ADVERTISERS. Wo will thank our advertising customers to hand 1n heir Advertisements st as carly an hour e possible. 1f received after © W'clock they cannot be classifiod under their proper beads. Tax New-York TRiBUNR 1N NEW-ORLEANS.—Our frionds visiting New-Orleans can buy Tue TRIBUSE, either Datly, Semi-Weekly or Weekly, of Mr. A. Simou, No. 85 Baroaso-st,, for Sve cen EF We entreat every ome who wses the telegraph next Tuesday wight not to choke the wires with unimport- ant details. Send no vote by election districts, and of the State Ticket send the vote for Governor ”.[1. Then tell us who is chosen to Congress and to the Assembly, but mever give the nlu/'wuuulli’nnllqcfir more than two officers, It 13 usually impossible to for- ward the essential veturns, becanse the wires are clogged with wnimportant details. Whether you send to TRIBUNE, to the Associated Press, or to others, please bear this in mind. The Hon. Chauncey M. Dop'w. will speak this evening at Peckskill. Prof. Pope of Pittsburgh, Pa., will sing. —e Tho statement that Horatio Seymour did, at St. Paul's, Minnesota, express his conviction that the Constitutional Amendment was right and proper for the South to accept and the North to approve, is re- afficned with certainty by the Press of that city. The excitement in Canada in regard to the Fenian trials is undiminished. On Saturday, the Rev. D. F. Lumsden of the Episcopal Church was tried, acquit- tod and discharged. Bishop Cox of this city was a witness for the defense. We direct attention to a special card to the voters of the I11d Congress District, advertised in our col- umns. It is a strong indorsement of the claims of Mr. Simeon B. Chittenden, the Republican candidate, by hundreds of the best known citizens of Brooklyn. — From Kansss wo have a telegram reporting the death of Col. Phillips, well known as o faithful correspondent of Tug Trisuxg during the Kansas troubles, at the hands of a party of marauders in the Indian Country, We trust that the report may prove premature, Missouri gives a bt of tho same class of troubles which have threatened Maryland. We are told that proofs of fraud in the registry of the Rebel counties are ovorwhelming, and that the Sheriff of 8t. Lovis bas summoned a very large posse to maintain order. No doubh the Rebels will do their worst to achieve oven balf s victory; but we trast fully to the brave, good work of the men who redeemed Missouri bere- tofore, " NEW-YORK DAILY ' TRIBUNE," MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1866. The Prosident, it is asserted, instructed Gen. Sheri- dan not to arrest any of the murderers of New-Orleans, though 44 affidavits pointing out the eriminals had been filed two months ago. I it possible that our highest office 15 usad for tho protection of assassins This report would not be credible if Andrew John- son's defense of the massacre had not made it so. The danger of a contest between the new and old Police Commissioners of Baltimore, and those ap- pointed by Gov. Swann, has been averted by the prompt action of Judge Bond, who arrested Messrs., Young and Valiant, and commitied them to jail, in default of bail. Judge Bond very properly declared that, while it was not his duty to decide the legal question involved in the dispute, he was bound to prevent the new Commissioners from attempting to obtain their offices by a breach of the peace. They are now compelled to submit the question to the Courts, & they should have done at first; and it is un- dorstood that & writ of kabeas corpus will be obtained. Judge Bond, independently of all party considerations, deserves honor for preserving the peace of the city, though he bad the influence of the Governor to con- tend with. It must be remembered that Judge Bond presides over the onlyj eriminal court in Baltimore, and that all offenees, from the highest to the lowest, were under his jurisdiction. These Commissioners aro in custody now on & bench warraut from this, the highest criminal court, and if a writ of habeas corpus bo granted by one of the Judges of the Court of Appeals, it is, at lcast, questionable whether such Judge might not be arrested for contempt of Judge Bond's Court, and put in pricon with the rest. From Wasbington we bave an account of Gov. Swanu's new plan, approved by the President, which contemplates the installment of the new Commis- missioners by the military power of the United States. Messrs. Stansberry, Stanton, and Gen. Grant justly objected to such interference with the Courts, and Mr. Johnson will hardly dare attempt to crush law in Maryland. Even to his usurpation there must be a limit. THE STATE. Friends in the interior! we are fighting this City and Brooklyn as they never were fought before. We do confidently believe that we shall reduce by some thousands the number of illegal votes polled against usin 1864, But the Custom House, the Navy Yard, the Post-Office, &c., have been treacherously taken from and turned against us; and these, ndded to the gigantic patronage and plunder of our Municipal “Ring," make it an up-hill fight for us, We shall do our very best; but you must expect these two cities to roll up nearly 40,000 majority against us, to which the residue of (he region below the Highlands will add something. So yousee your work before you. ‘We can, we must, beat the Johusonites in the State —we hopo to beat them handsomely—but it can ouly be done by bard work, Especially if the day be stormy, you will need to do your very best. But you WiLL do it—we have looked in your faces and read there the high resolve, the calm courage, the glowing patriotism, that cannot be beaten. Friends in every County! we trust you, and will not be disappointed ! ELECTION TO-MOGRROW. The Registry in this and every City of our State closed definitely and finally on Saturday evening— four full days having been allowed wherein every one who chose was allowed to claim the right to vote. Of conrse, some have registered more than once; many have registered who are not legal voters; while some who registered last month have since died or left the City, and will not be here to vote. A thorough, systematic scrutiny is in progress, which has already developed the fact that thousands have registered asliv- ing where there is no house or shelter of any kind. These will be looked after at the polls. The total registra- tion of 1864, the vote for Governor of that year, and the registration now, are as follows: ‘enton. Seymour. Vote ‘l‘ e 32 Registered mane. 2,00 436 F Wards. No. registered in 64 I..... 2122 183, 9,769 EX K,(l"; 91557 36,310. 121 Total vote in '64..109,547; Seymour's maj. .37, 1In 1864, votes were received on certificate—~that is to say, persons not registered were allowed to prove their right aud vote. This caused much unavoidable delay. Now, no one can vote whose name is not on the register, aud no district can return more votes polled than the number registered. Then there is a severe pevalty for registering and voting illegally, which will keep out many bogus votes, We presume the number of votes polled to-morrow will be just about what it was in 1864—say 110,000. We hope to poll 40,000 of these for Gov. Ienton and our whole ticket. But, to do this, we must Work—not a few of us, but all. If every man in our City who earnestly desires Goy. Fenton’s reélection will this day resolve to give at least half of to-morrow to the canvass, and will report himself for duty to the General Committee or that of his Ward, the result is assured. The State can overbear any fair majority in this City; but it cannot stand up against such a majority as our adver- saries will roll up if we let them bave it all their own way. We must confront them in full force at every poll, prevent their bullying our weak brethren, and sustain our challengers in doing their whole duty. Let Ten Thousaud earnest Republican-Unionists resolve this morning to stand at the polls throughout to-mor- row, and our triumph is certain. All hands on deck ! ——— THE PARTY OF FRAUD. In great cities, where many people are unacquainted with their neighbors on the same block, it is utterly impossible to prevent illegal and repeated voting with- out a stringent Registration of Voters, In the coun- try, where every man who approaches the poll is known to dozens present of either party, tlu- cage is entirely different; but here to let every one vote who chooses to claim the privilege is simply to destroy the Right of Suffrage and turn the elections into games of chance and fraud. Hence, persistent efforts on our side to secure an efficient Registry; hence the persist- ent hostility to registry laws of that party to which those who vote illegally naturally gravitate, ‘When the first registration in October had been made, jtbe Police were directed to make systematio in- quiry and investigation as to the correctness of such registration, and, in thonsands of instances, they found that some were registered in two different dis- tricts, or were registered as living where there is no house, or where it is certain that mosuch persons over slept. Tho names of all such—without distinc- tion of party—were duly reported, snd whoover attempts to vote oo those uames will be chal- lenged to-morrow, and—wherover the proof of charge is clear—we hope they will be arrested. ‘Who should object to this? Not legal voters, cor- tainly. Not any one who wishes elections to be de- cided by legal votes. Yet the Hoffman organs are denouncing and defaming the Police as il it were wrong for them to endeavor to protect tho rights of legal voters from dcstruction—and District Attorney Hall bas issued the following manifesto: To THE PoticE MAGISTRATES ; Gentlemen. obliged to inform you officially thet there is an organised attempt by politicians to obst the clective franchise. My information is that porsons, with neeived inteut 1o obwtruct both registratiou and voting, Will assume to attend all day st a certain poll and Ttemationll and successively challengo’ voters, Wheaever suck intent ex umly exists or is fairly inferable from the facts, and complaint ‘made agninst any such challeager, it will become your dviy the offender. Such an act with deviee to hinder an regret (o be on to belleve in the excreise of to (swue a warvant and arrest suoh an intent, would be an attem, eloctor from freo exercise of the right of suffrage.—i R. 8, 145, 4. It will also become & misdemeasor for any o re fuse to receive or to wilfwlly delay reeciving the vote of any man whose name is upon the registry, and who ia willing **to swear i * necording 1o law. " Johnson agt. Walden, 11 Joha 120, Bridge's Election Case ; 2d Louisiana Annual , B 1 also request that ono of the magistrates will be constantly holding court at the usual plwocs, from sunnse (o sunsct, O next Tuesday, and that you will cause notice of that fact 10 be served upon (he Superintendont of Police and ench police eap- tain, in order._ that, when srrests bo made for auy or all of the offerises pecultar 10 an eloction duy, prompt justice may bevieted out both to the pubdic and ofenders, nid ihe pouce spared un necossary caro of prisoners. - With great respect, your obedicut servant, A. OAREY HALL Nov. 3, 1866. The right of challengo inheres in every legal voter —it is just a8 important and vital as the Right of Sul- frago; since the latter right is complotely nullified if an illegal vote may be polled to balance and nullify your legal vote. Yot this impudent villain dares to threaton our challengers with arrest if they should challenge with “preconceived intent” to obstruct voting. How can he tell, how can any one know with what ““intent” & man exercises his unquestioned logal right! Oakey makes his law as he goes, and makes it in defiance of the law of the land. Challen- gers! do your duty! Republicans! stand by your challengors and see that they are fully protected and not intimidated! Police Justices! if you lend your- sclves to Oakey's game, you will very soon bo out of oftice ! MOLOCH DIES HARD. Great cracks and gaping fissures already appear in the walls of the Tammany temple, and all its tenants who do not feel outlawed from human aympathy by their acts, are tramping out as fast as they can from the ruin overhead and around them. Panic has taken possession of the councils of the four Molochs of the “ Ring," and, with political terror painted on each face, they sit trembling and paralyzed, each advising contradictory expedients for cscape, and each erying to the other, ** This death that overtakes usis your work !" Now, Manhood of the Empire City! now for the battering-rams and complete your work! Offer liberal terms of quarter to all seeking escape from the ruin, for many of them were good soldiers, though enlisted in an unholy cause; but never relax one effort of the siege, nor remit it for one instant, until by suadown next Tuesday evening the gathering fire of popular vengeance shall bave driven the Four Central Con- spirators to the redly illuminated roof,—each seeking some rope wherewith to lower himself unobserved iato aplace ofsafety, but each finally committing the samo suicide of paralyzing inadvertence which Charles Dickens has described as the fate overtaking their more candid colaborer in the grand business of pillage —** Bill 8ykes, of London.” THE HON. JOHN MORRISSLY. The World untruly charges us with *scoffing” at its aunouncement of JORN MORRISSEY as the Demo- cratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth District. Our eriticism was provoked by the cownrdly, sneak- ing manver in which The World sought to conceal or disguise the fact. Mr. Morrissey is an eminent and influential leader of the Demoeratic party and & mem- ber of its General Committee. He is its regularly- nominated candidate for Congress, with a moral cer- tainty of election. Ho has bled like an ox in its be- half, s0 that John T. Hoffman's vote will be at least 10,000 larger than it would have been but for Mr. Morrissey's money. Then why do not Hoffman and his crowd stand up for their candidato like mea? If he s good enough to pay the cost of running their ma- chine, why not to be fairly recoguized as their candi- date ? We have not the honor of Mr. Morrissey's personal acquaintance; but, from common report, we judge that he is better than some of the candidates usually ipresented from Tammany Hall and not so good as others, while he is & striking representative of the largest and most influential section of the party, next to that composed of peculators and municipal robbers, to which he does not belong. The narrow, fanatical notions imbibed with our New-England education would not permit us to contemplate with rapture a Congress composed entirely of Morrisseys; but the sending of one such as a specimen brick of onr metro- politan Democracy, we contemplate with unmingled satisfaction. Mr. Morrissey, we are assured, has aban- doned the Prize Ring forever; but bis right hand has not forgot its cunning nor bis left either; and, if any Southern bully like Roussean should underta «put upon him,” that bully will get polished oft in about five seconds, and we shall Leartily say, ** Good for New-York ! bit him again !" And as to the Wash- ington ** tiger," that beast which gets Lold of so many | of our verdant Members of Comgress and strips them of | money, principle, character and self-respect, driving them to do the dirty work of the Lobby, vote for extra compensation, for crooked Mileage, ete., ete., all we have to say is, Let that tiger try a nip with our John, and if be don't suddenly take to his beels, squealing and yelling, then we can't make a Yankee guess, Republican-Unionists of the Fifth District! yon are besieged and beseeched on every corner to desert your own candidate and vote for Nelson Taylor in order to defeat John Morrissey. Tell those who thus infest yon that for every Democratic vote they will give you for Gov. Fenton, you will give them a Re- publican vote for Nelson Taylor, but never aone with- out the equivalent ! JAMES BROOKS. JauEs BRooks.—Notbing can be more clear than that the City of New-York may be more affected, for weal or for woe, by the legislation of, Congress, than any other city o locality’ in the country. She needs, therefore, to be represented in that body by men of ability, experience and weight of ehar- ncter. We + 10 say that our representatives seldom come up to this requirement. ~ Among the candidates now before the feople of this city for election on Tuesday next, Mr. James ks can certainly bo relied upou an a successfal advocate of our '“mu‘: tn'lrrr‘:.tl,h;l;h';u iuterest rt from sues, require 0 10 by th of T bl Begen RNt LR years in this city, he is at home i consultations and discussions nmnn’ the trade, commerce and industrial pursuits in which his ituents are engaged and in which they are deeply in- terested, He hus had the experience of a number of yeass' service {n Congress, is o man of industrious habits on commit- tees,and haw gained such o eharacter ann and ahle debater a8 to command, at all times, the attention of the House on all questions which be chooses to discuss. Business men will know How to prize these lfi‘mlllnllm in their representative. 1tis said thore is no doubt of his election.—(Journal of Commerce. These be brave words; but do the facts warrant them? Is it not well known by merchants and men who re- gard honor sud truth, that this man who is called upos to give advice in grave matters affecting the nation, Las, under his osth, been found ignorant of his own business and dishonest to his associate? In October, 1864, after & protracted trial before Judge Daly to settle the interest of one of his partoers in Z’he Express, the Judge commenced his charge in the following remarkable language: “The figat of these questions, the interest of Mr. Clarke, i purely a qWstion of fact, It comes before yon upon couflieting ovidence—evidence in respeet to which we canuot claritably conclude, arises from any imperfection of the memory, or from iscogception of s circumstance, or .’ uses which l-ll the Nl-llllt.llolll ul!lelzl( 2::!:;:! in human .anu.'lnml- Of this jury aad trial, Judge Daly says in August, 1866, when denying & new trial: inent and suggestive, questions pat by them, cs- uring the examnation of the books of account, aad in 0 details in the business monagemont of the Dphr ez- e, " The business kio poeiuly repet bited eo rauch intellizonoe aad prac 1 was induced in my chargs 10 m ho atteation tey had shown, (o the intelligen: their inquiries, aad to say that I doubted wh Jury conid bave been found for the discharge of tio dut Posed upon them.” The Jowrnal will probably be gratifisd by ss0ing its om- bodiment of honor, character and intelligonco, again ia Cougreas, but wo protest against ita ignoring the gentle- man's bistory, e developed by legal proceedings which drew from the beneh such language as we have quoted, pr——— ANTLRING COUNTY TICKET. Fail not to poll cvery vote possible for the anti- Ring County Ticket. The nawes of SEDGWICK, SHA- LeR, HALPINE, Bmith, and NAUMANY, ought to insure its election. Let the Boys in Blue remember their two gallant comrades in arms, and give them an en- thusiastio support. Let us sll—Republicans and anti- Ring Democints—resolve that thoy shall be elected. NEW-JERSE Ten thousand Republican voters live in New-Jersoy, but work in this City. If they all resolve to stay at home to-morrow and do their duty at the polls, we eball surely beat Jack Rogers and elect Jous Hivk, Geore A. HALSEY, and we hope also Jorx DAvivson. O Jersey [rionds! we pray you to give to-morrow wholly to your country ¢ You surely can spare heea day ! Witniam A. DarLixg is making a gallant fight for Congress in the IXth (up-town) District, atid has strong hopes of success. A great many Democrats in that District will support bim in preference to Fornan- do Wood. Friends up-town ! let not a man of you come down to-morrow till o has voted himself and made sure that all his friends have voted or will vote! Tromas Cosngii of Rondout, Republican-Union candidate for Congress in the district composed of Ulstor and Greene Countios, gave thousands of dol- lars to snpport the familios of Union soldiors during the war, and always ocarried those soldiers on his boats free of charge. This patriotio liberality bas mado him thousands of friends, as will be shown by to-morrow'svote. Mr. Cornell, being a large owner of steamboats, will run the Mary Powell up the North River free for voters of all parties to-morrow, starting from the foot of Desbrosses-st. at74 a. m., and stopping at all tho principal landings up to Catskill. 'We hope she will return next day with news of Mr, Coruell's election, I hope that every man rwho goes dowen to fight against the South WILL BE 8uOT.” The man who uttered these words is the Democratio candidate for Canal Commirsioner, William W, Wright. He bas been accused of publicly asserting that he *‘boped no man who enlisted would ever come back,” but denied the statement. Ie is now confronted with the following affidavit, made by one of the best citizens of Geneva, and one of the County Excise Commissioners: State of New-York, Ontario Cownty, ss.—~William W. Dox 8 in the army, one of whom was heard Willinm W. Wright, the wer, way ;I hope that " to fight ¢ the Soth 1eill be ahot.” that he distinetly recollects that Mr. © statemont at Geneve, N. ¥ W I Dox. rt Wright made the at Sworn before me October 3, 1364, Gro. I Dustxueaxy, Ontario County Judge. Shame and defeat attend the party that has such a ! man among its leaders, and the ticket which bears his | name! Mr. Wright's whole course during the Rebel- lion was against the Union soldiers, and The Genera Courier says that it could prove kis record yot darker by quoting from his private expressions. But this one speech is enough—the sentiment is diabolical; and, if it rested on weaker authority, we should refuse to believe it possible Judge Ingrabam on Saturday granted an injunction against the Dry Dock Railway Company, as follows: + e+« 1 iwordered that the Dry Dock. Enst Broadway and Rattery Railrond Company, the defendants in thi them and cach of « empl and ser ors Broadway, extending from Park { Aunst. with Broadway, to Ful 3 to encamber the same ot thereof, o8 the same h: aud for a1 io- Iation of this injunc ! able 19 (1o L n the said edd by law, penalty therefor pres —Magor ffr‘:fi‘m'{r\ Tid &ireot Commissioner Comell having declined to interpose iu bebalf of the people, Attorney-General Martindale felt constrained to do so, and procure the suppression of this abomi- vable nuisance, Hoffwau could hurry back to our City from his rural canvass to save his friend Cornell from a most deserved removal, but could do nothing for the obstrueted trade and travel of our City. Owex Mureny is the sele Union candidate in the Teuth Assembly Distriet. His only opponent is Jobn Dymond, one of the seven Stroet Department Clerks who have been nominated by Cornell to represent as many Assembly districts. Murphy is a respectable man of business, and should be elected. Wirrtau H. GLeasox is running very strongly for Congress in the Ist District, and there are bopes of his election. Me is popular, « bard worker, and has a good record as a legislator. Friends in Queens aud Richmond ! give him your very last vote! Wo say nothing to Suffolk, for she is sure to do her very best. Jons V. GRipLey is the regular Republican-Ui candidate for Assembly in the XIth District, composed of parts of the 18th, 20th and 21st Wards. He will surely e clected unless votes enough should be drawn off by Col. Van Buren to defeat him. We trust this will not be. We should very strongly support Col. Van Buren if he could be elected; but he has no chance, and we beg every Union elector of tho district to voto and work for Jou V. GRIDLEY, — Col. L AND B. CANNoN will represent the VIIIth District in the next Congress if One Thousand ol you who wish he may will ouly give to-morrow to hard work in his bebalf; and he cannot be elected without. | Will you give bim that day’s work? Cuanves 8. SPENCER has never Leen backward in any good work, s thousands of votersin the VIth Congress District do know. Publicly and pri- vately, ho has been faithful to bis friends, generous 1o the needy, and public-spirited in all things. He needs & good day's work to-morrow from each of his brother Republicans in the ¥Xth, XVth aud XVIth Wards. Will they let him be beaten by a Copperbead for want of that day’s werk? The hackmen of this City, whereof travelers are the viotime, and ** The Ring” the beneficiarics, march an- ually into politics—a solid phalanx of unwashed nui- sances, They vote, with few exceptions, protty much a5 they drive, and men and horses must pay for it. 1t will be a shame if some of these professional under- takers of the franchise arc permitted to vote twice over, and, indeed, to vote at all. According to mmu- nicipal rules, no one can be licensed to drive & back or other vehicle,. till he is sworn to being o citizen of tho State and county, Nevortheless, many bundreds of these men took out mnat uralization papers which are aute-dated by their liconses, thus confessing to the fact of per- jury in every instance. It ouly remains for vigorous partizans to be ready to compare the record of licenses inthe hands of tho police with the naturalization pe- pors provonted by he hagkmen. Wy yadqpaand thet the Motropolitan Police, in whose keeping is & list o‘ all the licenses issued by the Mayor, have full knowl- cdge of the matter, with wholesome intent to act upon it Grorae W. ANDERSON is now the enly Ropublican- Union candidate for Assembly in the Bth Assembly District—Nicholas F. Eberbardt baving withdrawn. There are two Johnson candidates running, so that Anderson has a good prospect. Give him every vote' Bns. €. Wasoiny, the Republican-Union candi- date for Assembly in the 12th Distriet (XVIth Ward), is one of tho very best men in our City, foremost in overy good work, and widely known and esteemed. The district is close; but Mr. Wandell can be elocted if his frionds do their whole duty. We lost the dis- WiLuiay H. Ropsrrsos will be chosen to Congress from the Xth District if every voter who prefers him to Radford can bd brought to the polls, If beaten, it will bg by the stay-at-homes, not by the voters for Radford. Republicans of Westehester, Rocklaud and Putnam ! resolve that there shall be no stay-at-homes in your several townships ! There is information in our City that a great num- ber of Roughs and Rebels, from Philadelphia, Balti- more and thence southward, have come and are com- ing on to attend our election, and that some of them will try to vote here if they think they can do it with impupity, ~ And, as no oue can vote who is not rogistered, they mean to try at polls where there are few or no Republicans, and there give the names (which will be furnished them by sympathizers) of Republicans little known, and* vote thereon; thus cheating us out of two votes each. To block this game effectively, let every hearty Unionist be on hand when the polls open, or as soon thoreafter a3 possible. Not ono soldier on the State, County, Congress or Assombly tickets of the Tammany * Rin us correct ourselves, There is one person nominated for Assembly who was once a soldier. How, then, Qid this hero achieve the proud distinction? Very properly, indeed, from tho John-Mozart-Fernando- MeCool-Wood-Tammany point of view, He wasdis- missed the servico under disgraceful charges. This is all the tribute that the Tammany ** Ring" can afford to * Our Boys who Wore the Blue.” Stales. They are not the exclusive property of the Rebels. The majority in iuterest in this co-partner- sbip bave the lawful right to see that it is managed for the common national good. Do not fail to voto FOR A CONVENTION | Supervisor John Fox writes to The World to contra- dict our statement that he was probably to give way to another candidate for Congress inthe Fourth (down- town) District. Wo were assured by a Democrat that the ballots for that district were directed to be made up in bunchos with the Congress ballot omitted. What that must mean, if it were so, Mr. Fox will roadily guess. We beg the Supervisor to rest assured that we do not mean to hurry him in the race for Congress. We could n't in conscience do anything calculated to swell the already atrocious cost to the tax-payers of our new City Hall—not by a single dollar. ce—— ‘We have received scores of letters from Irish citizens and Fenians, vrgiog the election of Gen. Halpine for Rogiater, and that of the Republican candidate for Con- gross in the IVth District. Nover were our foreign-born citizens 8o ready to sct independently of the Ring” and tho clan that has hitherto dwarfod and misled them, and wo can only regret that tho pressure upon our columns pravents us from giving special and unusual proof of this fact. Weagain take occasion to warn all Insh citizens who desire to vote for Gen. Halpine (otherwise ** Miles (’Reilly") to seo that no spurious ticket wius thoir con! dence, Tickets printed, * For Register—Miles O'Reilly, if voted, will only tond to defeat the man whom voters may wish to s But vote, “ For Register—Gen. Clarlos G. Halpine,” and no ballot will miss its mark. VoLUNTEERS ATTENTION |—FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DisTricr.—Those friends of the Hon. HORACE GREELEY for momber of the Fortieth Congress who are willing to devote one day to the service of the country, by attending at the polls in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and EighthWards orrow,{rom sunrise util sun- 1 98, Ao fusited 1o sond their names and address to J. G. Abbe, No, 309 Pearl-st., fo-day, before 6 ». M., aod they will be assigned to duty and natified of the location during the evening. — ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ooy PENNSYLVANTA. - OFFICIAL VOTE FOB G NOR, 1866, Our exchanges from Pennsylvania have been at variance in reporting the official vote for Governor in that State, The following is the vote as reported to the Hon. Eli Slifer, Secretary of the Commonwealth, by the Return Judges from the several counties, and is therefore put on record as the ofticial vote of the State: b Armationg Beayer.. Northampi 9 6 Northumberl'd 2261 3,82 Perry ... 2361 2495 Philidelphia. 54205 48817 Pike 00 1064 10,514 1.3% 1,750 761 2,081 1.0 LT 3408 Wayne....... 2. Westmoreland 5,046 ;"y:flln‘ 1,408 Hustigdon Indiana.. Jeflerson .. Johw W, Geary b Hiester Clymer bad. Offcial majority. { —— i OHI0. The following is the official vote of Olio for Con- W P MM, S SR EEEANREE ST, i o Y b n v, Boremon's reélection by a H«m}'fim 7,000 and 9,000, Tho following = is the vote in the Torritory of Arisons for Lo as iy roporta The Miner ; four or five in Yuma and Pime counties are yot to be heard from; the ™ turns will not make the result differ Trom the estimate given below: LOUISIANA. ——— THE PRESIDENT NULLIFIES GEN. GRANT'S Onogs ry RELATION TO THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL, BY YELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ‘WasuiNatoN, Nov. 4.—The following speoial dig. patch has just been received at this Burcau from the Tribune Bureau at New-Orleans: NEw-ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—1t is stated on very good eu. thority that the Prosident has ordered Gen. Steridan noy to make any arrests under Geo. Grant's famous order, which affoets 44 parties accused of committing murders oq, the 13th of July in this city. It is well known that af. davits wore placed in Gen. Sheridau's hands over two months ago, sccusing certain parties of murder, and the above accounts for his not acting in the matter, The ®» pointment of Judge Morgan, & notorious Copperhead, ay United States District-Attorney will effectually the prosecution of numerous parties beld for trial by the United States Commissioners under the Civil Rights bill, Official information reached Gien, Sheridan yesterday of numerous murders and outrages committed against Union, men in the Parish of 8t. Laundry. Gen. Sheridan leaves for Toxas to-morrow on important business. He will by absent four or five days. pror SIS CRIMES. —— BRUTAL MURDER IN COLUMBIA COUNTY—A WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH BY HER HUSBAND. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ALBANY, Nov, 4.—The inquest in the case of M. Allen, who was murdered in Taghkanic. Columbia County, was continued until Saturday. The evidence was of the most re- volting character, show ing that the murder was committed by, her hushand, John H. Alien, He had been in the habit of pommeling her aad correcting Mer until & week ago, when he without any apparent motive used a club o indict panishment, and tly stamped on her to such an extent that she' A but in the morning it was discovered called in. Suspicion originated before the corouer's by another eause, but au exhumation of the body disclosed itd fi.mn,neuuu Allen is now in Columbin Couaty jail, awsits i trial in January. It is al by his friends that he is ine sane, but it is not generally el AN OLD LADY GARROTED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNF, Cuica6o, Nov. 4.—An old lady in frai] bealth was garroted last night and o badly injured thap she cannot re- cover. ‘The ruffian thought to secure Ler Jowelry, surprised and arrested. A SUPPOSED EXPRESS ROBBER ARRESTED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONE. CnicAGo, Nov. 4.—Officer C. O'Callaghan on Fri- day arrested a man in !hllell{ who, it is robbed an Express Company in Massachusetts of the sum 77,000, Jegram from Bostun re- ceived by Capt. Hickey a few days o the Chief of ofthat city. The mlln-!edhi‘:n:u Saw slss Colbly s Calvert, answers exact! lon seut Boston. Ho was taken before the lzmmmflmm The aformaon and at Capt. Hickey's request was bound over in the sum of #30,000 to await intelligence from the East. The prisoner was quite talkative, but refused to speak of his alleged exploit. A SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN JOWA—A MOTHER (0TS THE THROAT OF HER BADE. BY TELEGRAPH 70 THX TRIDUNE. Cu1caGo, Nov. 4.—At Des Moines, lowa, yesterday morning, & Mrw. Guthrie cut the throat of her little babe, ahoat one year old, in a fit of tomporary insanity. She has been wiok for somo weeks, and while ber husband was abseat, did the deed with a razor. %m‘-tm from her grasp and ran to the get assistance, and on mother was t; to cut ber own throat with a carving 1t ap from her subsequeut remarks that she s kill il of her four children. pes BT FIRES. —e DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BOSTON—ESTIMATED DAMAGE $500,000. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostox, Nov. 4.—Late last night & fire broke sut in the basement, in the rear of No. 41 Franklin-st., which is the center of a large five story granite front block, stretching from Hawley to Arch-sts. “The flames soon burst through (he roof, and notwithstanding the strenuous exertions of the firemen and the immense quen- tity of water thrown on the fire, it gnined and to-the right and Ioft to Nos. 49, 47 e 0w e upper stories of the buildings were entirely and the lower stories thoronghly drenched wifh water. ‘I'he part of the block in which the fire originated was jied in the basement by F. F. Wheelock & Co., fan: Genters, and in the upper wtoris by Allen. Lane & Co goods merchants. firms Lad & large quantity of on hand. which were entirely destroyed. “Tho upper atories of Now. 9, 47 and 45 were oceupiad by Deuny, Kice & Co., dealers in American and the fir st- floor a1 basement by E: 0. Taty & Co. damage in this e building 3 wo stories LRaed o a2 b ok Aaded Witk ol 'r;;'-m be g “xxi"!"";hm in win K wer ot A cog ) \ma ‘water, it wi on B e n exting 3 . . AL o 200 00t 500,00, and is said Foy the details cannot be learned to-day. i 3 5 5 e it | sl — ATTENTION, IRISHMEN! f To the Bditor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: A correspondent asks® * ¥bo are they who compose the so-called Irish Executive Comupittee at Washing: ton who are assuming to speak for the Iish people and white: wash A, 01 Oue of them is an ex-office-holding Surgeon, who is now seek- ing for ofiico again. He has resided in this eity for years. has often boen requested to give s aid to the friends of Trsland here, but untl now, wheu there (s chanco to get bread butter, he has steadily kept himself aloof. He lhas 0o faith ia any other Irish movement, save one which will bring place oftice. Ho haa littlo to sell, but even that littio he is willing to barter for Andy’s favors. "Another is a police constable, W calls himself Assistant-Marshal. An ox; House in your city does the gencral serul y, an applicant for register of wills in_this city, to which positioa bo expected his master will promote him for his :yw through his Irish trumpet the of King . Another holds an office in one of the ments, orl procarsd for him !.{ a {n'nlle-ul of this city. Through the Lt-u-b- of Patrick O Rourk, ho lias Intely received two for his services in support of his boss, and for bis i of the Fenian . He was ex circle for non-payment of duce—17 w 3 He is rather idiotie, with esough of cunning to have no prisei- ik o ek R i ey 5 n Jacl a and Jac are are Jeaders of ibe tibe, bué the Test AT & miscrable set of beg- gars for official crumbs, who thank Heaven they were bora ia @ country whose miseries they can trade I upon. T can your correspondent that these pietures are drawn to the life. ours truly, A WASHINGTON TRISUMAY Washington. Nov. 3, 1 TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—A CARD. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribuse. Sir: I desire to caution the voters of the XXIst Assembly District agaiost the false and malicious report oirow- lated by one of my lmmwh-flmmml am about to withdraw from the canvaes for Assembly. Under o circumstances whatever shall I cease to be & candidato uatil the close of the polls tomorrow eveuing. Yours, truly, New-York, Nov. 5, 1866, W. H. D Caxr. e e — The members of the Union League Club will observe ia our columns & call for & special meoting this eveniog. PEREAS———— The anti-Ring Democrats of the Second Ward will meet this evening at No. 139 Fulton-st., to perfect thelrarraoge ments Lor L0-MOITOW. —— Iwoxerion AcAtxst TaE Dry Dock axp East BROADWAY RAILROAD COMPANY.—An injunction o restrain (he Dry Dock, East Broadwayand Battery Railroad Company from o Fulien aag Anaate, wes H.I:-fiy'll”“ mll‘m The utely enjoins Company il i i £l g : & E 5 i 4 <& Foxgrar or Mg. Hecxsuge.—The fonersl of late Mr. Chas, A, Hecksher of this city mornlug at Grace Chureh. The church tion. and many who had attended were The remaine g