The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1866, Page 5

— LoCAL POLITICS. e B CITY ELECTIO! THE NOMINATIONS. The Hon. Richard Kelly, the standard-bearer of the “Caon organization for the office of Controller, is uugues- onably one of the best that could have been made. The fact that he is P dent of one of the leading banking dustitutions i the city, and Secretary of one of the most popular Savings Banuks, s sufficient indorsement of his character as a business man, and of his reputation for honesty. His accurate laws of fing eminently qualifies L4 of ¢ Rhe property of the tax-payers of pity. Mr.Martia Thateher is the nominee of the Republicans in the XIth District, Twentieth Ward, for Alderman. Lomination is & very proper one, and though the Dis- ® triot is strongly Democratie, by reason of adivision which Pplaces two candidates azainst Mr. Thatcher, through earn- est efforts and a union of true men he may be elected. At present be holds the position of Port Warden, is & most worthy man, and well qualified, both in business capacity and personal integrity, to perform the duties of the oflic: for which he Las becowe a candidate, & Mr. Robert C. Brows has been nominated for Alderman of the Seveuteenth Aldermanic District, by the Union Re- publican-Convention, in respouse to the wishes of a great mumber of the extizens aud tax-payers of that distriet. Mr nee kuowled, “or the positior this muck-defr 1ard Brown 1s au estimable citizen, thoronghly identified with | the interests of the district, and will, if elected, provea miost excéllent officer and an uncompromising opponent of the Ring. * James F. Horan has reccived the Republican nomina- tion for Alderman in the Ist District. Heisfearlessand fionest, and henee we fear, there are too few independent voters in that stronghold of Democracy o elect him, In the I11d District William B, White is the Aldermanic candidate of the Union party. Mr. White has won an en- viable reputation during the past year by his efforts to de- foat the schemes of the “Ring” to rob the City treasury, and if clected will prove a faithful servant to the honest woters and burdened tax-payers. Eugene Ward, a hard working young mau, is the Union candidate for Alderman in the Vth District. Ho is opposed by two Democrats, mominees of Tammany and Mozart, and an independent candidate. His friends are making an carncst fight, ana §f the henest voters do their duty he will be elected. In the IX:ih District Don Alonzo Carhman is the Republi- can nominee for Alderman; he isa prominent merchant, and one of the largest tax-payers in his district. He can be defeated only by gross neglect of daty, on the part of woters. + Stephen . Roberts and Dr. Francis A. Thomas are can- didates iu the VI1Ith District, for the oflice of Councilmen. Mhese gentiemen are members of the present Bourd, n.u! Dy persistent opposition to the movements of the ** Rin, Rave proved themselves worthy to be reélected. The tax- payers and honest voters of the City cannot afford to per- mit the defeat of these men. They will certainly be re- gurned to the Doard, if the true men of the VITIth District do their duty. In the IXth District, W. F. T. Chapmen '1s a condidate for Councilmba. No voter in the D y opposed to the systematic schemes of plunder brought be- | Kore the City Board, should omit to cast Lis ballot for Mr, Chapuman, and thereby aid in the effort to displace corrupt rulers. » Dr. Walter B. Roberts, the Republican and Citizens \eandidate for Councilman in the VIIth Councilmanic district, eomprising the Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twen- ty-first Wards, can be eleeted if the tax payers properly exert themselves. He is an old resident of the district and one of the Trustees of the New-York College of Deu- tistry. He has been active in promoting city reform, and Af elected will do much to prevent corruption in the city government. i John Adams and William Terhune ere candidates for | both are earnest and steadily oppose the Councilmen in the Vth District; efiicient men, and will, if elected, pehemcs of the “ Ring.” \ Itis of the utmost importance, both to progress and to Bhe future onder of the city, that honest and capuble men be clected to the office of School Commissioner. The ominations of the Republican Union party are good tbrougbout, and should receive the uzanimous support of all earncst men. ‘There is no interest confided to the trust of voters more sacred than that of the education of the whildren of the city; this can be properly discbarged ouly Rhrougn an efficient Board of Public Instruction. Smith Bloowfield, candidate for School Commissioner m the st District, is of the type of men that should make up the Board of Education. Honest, independent, a graduate of our Public Schoolsand Free College, he knows wour whole school system thoroughly. Although a Repub- was appointed by Mayor Hoffman a member of e present Board, and witain the year has ed every hool in the city conducted under our System of Public Education. We learn that many Democrats in the Dis- have indorsed him, and would urge all who wish our interests welladministered to give him their support, ' Col. Joel W. Mason will be elected by the Union men n the VIith District, if they do their whole duty. In 8th Ward David Walker is the Republican candidate, if eleeted, will prove an able mewber of the Board of | Edueation. James Harrison, the present Commissioner, renominated by the Kepublicans in the 9th Ward, He Jbas hitherto proved himself a faithful officer, and will be weélected if every Republican goes to the polls on election day. Daniel W. Lee 1s put forth as the Republican Union candidate for School Commissioner in the XIXth District, He is fully competent to discharge the duties of the office, and has the united support of the friends of educa- tion. (¢ In the 20tb Ward Joseph Cudlipp is the nominee of the ieans, and if elected will make an excellent school officer. 1t is the duty of every man in the District who Jbas children to educate, or who is otherwise interested in the prozress of education, to go to the poll and cast his W for Mr. Cudlipp. THE REGISTRY. NUMBER OF VOTERS REGISTERED THROUGHOUT THE CITY OF SATURDAY—TOTAL PREVIOUSLY REGIS- TERED. ‘We give below the number of voters registered o the various distriots throughout the city on Saturday, to- Eunu'n the totals previously registered. The following are P e W axD —First Distriot, sumber rogisiered, 4 : Third, 10; Fourth, ». ‘Total. 22. sg m ‘W anp,~First Distriet, number registered, 1; Second, 'm.um--nmm-mcm namber registered, 1; T W gistered, 1; Second, Secoud, " Fovkam lWAm—Tlru District, number n‘hlflr«l, 5 See- % Third, 6; Fifth, 1. Sixth, 4; Seveuth, 5. Total, ¥ivrn WakD —First District, number registercd saad, @, Thind 12; Fourth, 11;. Fifth, 39; Sixth, 27; Seventh, 17; Total, 141, .—hru striet, number registered, —; Second, Sixth, &; Seventh, 3; Eighth, inth, W At~ Fimt m-nu num!wrhm nl 15; Fourth, 12; Fifth, 24; Sixth th. 3i; Ninth, 6; Teatl, 4; Eleyveath, & Twelfth, €. : Ninth, % Tenth, 3 . 10; 'nm.l Fiftcenth, & Sizteenth, 4, Seventeenth, 2, ‘TesTit Warn.—First Distriot, number registered, 2; Seeond, flu 1; Kourth, 3; Fifth, 5; Sixtn, 3, Seventh, 4: Lmnm i 25, Erevisi vnnn-nmmmm mamber registered. 1: Sec- Jl‘ g&h 4; Fifth, 2. Seventh, 4; Ninth, % "To- riecutd, 7 Fourteent 4, Fifieuts, ; W , # Nineteenth, 4. Total, 53. "ARD.—First District, number n tered, 5; re‘. Tmfi,h-l\l,e; Fifwh, 6; Sixth, 11; Seventh, Eighth, 5 Total. 57. iPwiresxTH WAKD.—First District, number registered J; 2 Fifth, &; Sixth, J; Seventh, 3. Total, 17, ARD.~First Distriet, number registered | ; Becond, J; wannrl Third, 2; Fourth, 3; hllh.l Sixth, 3, Seventh, 2. Il.‘ fil#! "Tenth, 1. Total, ARD.—First District, nlllbcr registered, 1#: Third, 19, Pmmh 3 Fith, 3; Sixtd, 3; Eighth, 10; F_Q MC Total. TRRNTH 'IAID—M District, nullw stered, 1: % Mnh 4 Fifth, 3; Sisth, 1; Seveuth, Tenth, 1; Eleventh, 1; Twelfth, & ‘Amb—First District, number registered, 3 4; Fourth, 4; ¥Finb 1 m» l«nn 1; Niutb, 3 Twlm-, . 4; Fourteenth. 1 ..... 2, m"-** heuumh 2 'A'Itb ,1; teeuth, 3. & ENTIETH WARD —First 'Dlnflc nmher registered, 5; 5: ; Fourth, 3, Fifth, 10; Sixth, %; Seventl, inth, 2: Tenth, 3; Eleventh, 4; Twelfth, ¢ 6; Fifteeoth, 7 mu:m n Twentieth, 3 gt § S W anb,—First District, numbe 18; Fourth, 7; Fifth, 1¢ 3 I-.t.’:’l‘-nu: 11; Twelfth, u- Wun,—flml)urm mumber registered, registered .9 xth, 11; Reventh. 6; Thirtecoth, 4; Four. The | W-YORK DAI'LY 'l RlBl NE, NONDAY, DECEMBER 3, T1866. 4; Second, 5: Third. 10, 1Nnnm.||mmfip(‘ln of New 1 ork fo gomstroet sl xum ighth, 4; \mn 4: Tent roposed to be iaid 4 I | g \nv f unllhnuun-nn! mey be desdied can be saocTiaines “Total rou th Totai [ ¢ i 1. Kasaruriscy, Presid o Tieglste i New Y L | Tegistered previons 1o Le Nove clection THE VCIATED PRESS. Total t far registered. .....cceee | Totie Edi of The N. ). Tribune. SIXTEENTH ,“,m[\ DISTRICT Sir: Statements are made in editorial article At a large an ias stic |1nl|mu of the printed in Tur Trses L « Jican Union Ass Assembly | we wonld be glad the ! i ¥l could (Fighteenth Ward) held st Demilt Din NSATY. COILET Tweary. ORI o third-st. and Secondave., the foll resolution was ungui. | 0" 1S 15C Rpa e wously passed | You say the Weste ocited Pross v Resaived. That we haartily dorse the nominations of Rickard Ke'ly | Associatod P tee, whe > | for Controll Otis D. Swan tr Sekoo! Commissioner, Jokn N. Hay " wurd for School Trustee, and Thon \mm for Counciluan. and | Chie pledze onrseives to use ) hotorsble secure their election. | positio P TENTH ASCEMBLY ISTRICT—USNION REPUBLICAN ) | | 1 | r | called upe o 1e fol '_ o article. Nine-ten Mo Richerd helly for ¢ Don Alonzo € paid by papers of or fi man nl.'iu-”' l)'x l’lx-u’h . Terhuue, Joun Ad paid by pap f 1i ! Mc\ pls company as much to send a d & ool Trast to Claeinnati. ‘There is a special arm it fon £ 10 addresses by the Hon. Mr. Andrews and | West L3500 words per day of s i 1, the meeting adjourned port, and the telegraph conny { HALL KBATIFICATION MEETING AT THE | the number of tov COOPEL INSTITU papers choose A meeting of the supporters of *Pibrs 88 no meve tnjuatie I at the Cooper Institute on Saturda k than there i4in eha Lhe NOMINATION. . At fl,]urp:- ‘mul enthusinstic mrmmg» o](l the 'l:l.n\'- I P Lhecdind lowin® Srogmbie & | expressiy to see the New-York Associat Whereas, This Association bas watched with pride and p n the of their duty, and not the wost bnj cou f the K elev duninz ihe past 20 v d | Whereas, We bav ever troe to Liberty, KOJIMEI and | to the Rights of Mo We did ‘not attempt to serve the principal eities of t and experience to fend to the Senate of the but e cments that wor fhat we kad priet of the larger West pap have b n cities, because we ELEVENTH ALIII’,RM.\\H DISTRICT, TWENTIETH WARD. Mr. Martin Thatche is the Union Republican can- | sociation that mumbered among I ‘ he Eleyenth District, and there is evers | papers in towns. o elected. He b thoroughly, serupi. | © x'( = Vi ) i retic in buttling wrong and_corruption, and | would be bonorable alike to his district and | and every honest voter in the Louls, at the ex e 0 o and St s, we saw nothivg ciation to rebuke | its membess to di o the city us, amdd heund o SEVENTEENTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT. o e The citizens of the Twelfth Ward bave put in nomi- nation Mr. Robert C. Brown fur Aldern it McQua The New-York Assocl the * Ring” candidate, and if all who arc interested in th the news we wanted, conpled w e A Cit oad 4l men: 40 1he Alermiaaio Saaed il but ianrd atior 2 jirg Anold " communty, of | s and should com Yoters of the upper hope to chrosicle he can be elected. the ¥, he rally to the support of Mr. Brow wpt Fircmas day for bu deae diftic 1 th 1, Jeavi West procur could have refused to take the smal jor regular re ug part of the city irrespective of party. his eiection k7 o e THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT—REPUBLICAN RATI- | the small towns fo pay for the thime whicl FICATION. ver have done in t apt would A ratifieation meeting of the Republican-U abily I h weiation of the Thirte Assembly District was held Association Headquarters, No. 161 Eighth ntivst., on 1...( Satarday even as mucl pression of i o wisanderstanding of the troth for news Snel apy f Richard pose of ratifying the candidate for the | per word for made o few opening remarks in fuyo: Jribune pays. Muvor Hoftman was inttoduced amid considerable applan o ' $ and said be was glad to be able to thank the people of New The sodden he New-Yor York for the grand sapport they b Assocs [ o of th State election, that support having h ’ and ambition. He desired to rouse the citizens of the Lo o " which he wus chief magistrate, to the wledge that the pres ent election is a most important one, and ke thought it very strange to see 0,000 voters careless shout the election of an ofticer to have the chief control of their finunces. He said that 1 s of New-York did not take care of the elect and allew o Republican to be_clected. they must not Associs v longer. after our retirement we jes of expr have 4 thet our eazuest. . support. and in tis name s ootraoed and tax ridéew counmn pou ull good citizens to - | dlikewise. . DIED, 1 Mrs Lacrs R. Clask,fober T ed (o attend her 11§ o'clock 8. m friends of the farwily are respectfully invited to ot e the funetsl services, which will be beld at the Univeraity. sncs Presbyterian Clusteh, comer of Upiversicy piace sud Teutn: ok, p. . UK. 1, on Pridsy moruing, Nov. T the £34 your of his age, eral, from the rest b ; 1ovited to attend his f ond Seventeen! | t New Brunswick, o day, the 3d inet, et | 10 CeNTE of the other e, 1. Joseph L. M, | MRSHALL=On Satu T ¢ sou of the lste Rev.J. e i your of kis age. Tueeday, Dec. 4, from the Church of the Redeemer, . between Second snd Thirdaves., ot 12 0'clogk. or fanersl. on Mon-lq . 10, W v, No. 129 Lafiyette. urday, Dee. 1, Col. George Smith, in ) the T3 your of wives and friends of the famlly are respectfily invitodto the tun ¢ dp.m, from his late “esidence. No. _Cmas, W petech rhmkt morn| 144 Jaiues ¥ an enschoten, sged 1. of seatlet fever, Otto W, nzest hild Iriends are tespecit dence of bie. purencs, No. I8 Fruukiinave., ' lueited o atvend the funeral, | 10 Ve for the Brooklys, g Political Notices. CTIVE COMMITTEY. OF THE UNION CEN- EE. —A Reguiar Meeting of this ( tee will i eor. Broadway and Twenty thisdat., o G, Decewber 3 o EHOMAN B AN ( Secretasier The (' lfl No. 165 Spr vastes DAV MUNDAY EVE ressident. irxmy I, Hupsar, _mas H. i The Union-Republican Association vyl swsembie at Lebanon tiail, Ne, 10 Abinzion- (Monday) EVENING. at 7h 0 clock. for cousultation saare, on THI s the distribation of bellots for the election of Tuesdsy. by ordet of the President, Ind 5 ot 7} o'clock. All Union Republicas residents in the District | winvited to sign the iall, GFEORGE P. BRADFORD, President. toazar 8. Donnis. Secretar At n Meeting beld Sstorday evening Dec | at Dinaledoin | Tirkave.. to ratify the uominstions of the Urion Republicau Pacty, + | 4b following resolutions were adopte Fuummany, Mozari, . |, Whereas, Tine ra rease of peeulation, eorruption Union cipal government bas made reprosch, not ouly to thoss FOR COMMT o dered it iguominious thetw have been found soge officials I of their im pride our and our cizens sud patriot [itious suct n ' Wewlred, T sther candidates on the sur principles and the elaction of onr estsing our municipal gov f redeeming the fair e of | Wesalred, That by adbering to o thot, we pacognise i only wesns @t ony s, aud timents and motives, we will | 7 cul takes away It it is fuet in offices, et fiie e " the New-Yor v until the sun scts on election duy, confident of wealth reople Jast 4% hours intenise reparts was put_dow ** Sir. Hoffman said upon the press of the West tiut we a peut. ‘hrnln« ond Ward ul-n Republican r.uu-m. was not to be_governed by ¢ M. H st e o ICHARD REL the mauner of disbursing mo » Horver Wity Chicags 1 | Mll‘l"l.( where they all go to. He said the Freentive Comm| Western i New-York was of very little consequence in the City Gover New-York, Nov. W, 1% - ment, us he bas no power 1o appoint men to oflice and & s ol el s of the Toad of the clt LOUISVILLE SUFFRING FOIR WANT OF NEWS = county office of Controller was u fr Wore important une E for he stands st the door of the treasury and can sfop the, | B TELSOBAPE TOTEK TRIBUNE. RD), Prectdsmt i very wheels of Government itself in_cnse of neeessity. Mr LouisvitLe, Ky., Dec. 2.—Since the Lonisville { Vice Presi Kelly's record, s stated by his own friends, was that hie lLad nounced themse the bagas (‘rig Asso denta. begtin lite ns a wagon-driver, rose to be o merchant, aud is now we liear man; ¢ at citizens wad sttt w Polico Magistrate. He now aspires 1o be Controiler—a sort | busines soen, of the e e reports E of hop, skip and juwp. M. Michael Connolly was an eseclient ———— AvsTeaD, Tramerers UNION The Twentieth Ward Repn Yorne (AN Police Mugistrate, and he hud better st Dheame ertic party is not dead, but will 1 it 1CAN PILANOS IN EURDPE country yet; ot allow the AME party 1o be st ouly_ remains . arry the city in I e Democrats | The following letter will be read with satisfaction wiajority of nearly 0,000 in by ail Wi tal in the ) tion abroad of Am mes T. Brady said he bhad no can skill and ingenuity in b " cond with { ders of the Democratic party. and UNiann S1at)a Coxat ) think now ¢ o alnirs of hat party were wisely Breur, P November 7, 180 ) He voted according to his conscience. He said he w Myssns, CHICKERING & Soxs o few words tothe Kepublicans. who had now the power to | Gsiooi s—1 profit of th ity affonled b friend. 1 the ¢ turi a n done o Kepublie ; they must ot ailow conhand, es Sumner to tamper with the npt to ereate i equality be o Tace i God bas made iinpossible” elsc | 1 find the great mass of the Democratie party would | rise up and hurl them from oflice. Several nddresses were delivered by other gentlemen, and the ‘meeting adjourned. i MEETING IN THE SECOND ASSEMELY DISTRICT TO RAT- | IFY RICHARD KFLLY. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Republi electors of the Second Amsembly District was held at No. regulate the fature of this gre ieal despot like Ste 1 conld have Al those who have se: —nmong thets the very Duanet. on Saturday cvening, to raiify the nomisation of | well e piauo thakers Richard Kelly as the o te for Controfler, Mr. Joshun 8. | nounce it superior to any ¢ Abbe pr\-mlnl ot the meeting. aud introduced Mr. Charles ( in Germany (f\lq\'fl'y‘n he Bpene Whosald that it was only necessary for the Republicnns | stein instruments. of this city. The qual the Sixth Ward, and the coubined efforts of those of other | splendid instrument is fonnd fo be s refine | %o beautifully, ws the ( ¥ had | the s express it tone is o0 fuil, round and ample the lower to the upper regist Wards, working harmon Kelly to office. 1t was a fact bevond all dispute that 1 immense odds to contend aguinst. but with the division o Democratic vote that would nitimately result from the nowina | jrs action and mechanism o J tion of the two Connollys, there w bt little doubt 1 that its equal 1 election would result 16 complete victory for the Republican cen in Berlin numerous have been 1 He would appeal to the Irishmen and the friends of | from 1.. nl ,,m, nowinee. ontest | although | Irisk to study their interests in the coming would not indulge in personalities ke would say fhat as tax-payers and men who take a lively interest in the | Slip welfare of our cit lhm instend of casting their votes for very Dick’ and the ediately identi odd with the lllnx 1 1o 6l %0 important an oftice. thr would wwak of the fmportance of the coming elections. and p ever Eadoaratito secure the slection of Hichard Kelly for Controlicr | of the City of New-York, Mr. ard Kelly, the representa. | tive of Uion Republicans, was a man whose recortl was before | | ments and best w well deserved s H. Kremsasy, Ubited & | — :he public ; & man who, hnh;xu\ sense, I-n. quatified 1o fill so | THE STATE OF TRAUL. mportant a position as that of Controller. ‘The Kepublican cause in this city was rapidly in the ascendant, and it wus ouly "-:'.‘:i‘::‘.':".'_'r'.l'w.... cosentinl that the friends of the party work earnestly ol Siagnd prions SEEEE "A n | zealousy, and the time was not far distant when this ot present | Democratic City would, redeem n-mlr and beeome idoutified with mmunn Republican Union party. [Cheers]. In conelu he urged all presert to put their -nonum to the wheel ing. Flour inactive. and O gut of the merke obders not provsing sl s P by e ing saies, principaly <4 sceorit of the Jocw trade, & ‘.,,, P ,,,,, Bpring Extras, \heat mowinally unchanged st 43 05 for and @181 for No 7. in reg shipment by o, east and nd at tho xame time influence their friends to wid the couse ané clect Richard Kelly fo the office of Controller. Sije. n"" Ne b vt i Mz, Rufus F. Andre oped that all present were alive to Eud "'.n’”‘““ thie importance of the politica) conteat, pamely. the election for Controller. 1 take A)h!:‘m this city on Tuesday nest. There e o0 e s would probably be 20,000 votes cast. Those votos would be i vided Letween three candidates. The Republican vote woul or Mo 3 "« houtders at $4e. from the biock. an t S frem the block.snd caly somels, 0 pieces of all deery ! _&' STAND Y For Controller=RICHARD For Aldermmn—MARTIN rmmum For Councile 10WN §, GILMORE For Scvo For s JOHN . WILLIAMS, o Jony Gorren, Secretary. At special Meeting of the Republican Union Gene eal Committee, bold ot Headquarters, o 60 Brosdway, on { Vdnesdsy evening, Nov. 28, the following resolntion was umani- wdopted od. That the nomisation of RICHARD KELLY fCONTROLLER is one that commends itself to the support of all ! el cltizens and we earnestly eall on voters of ali ¢l ws and organi rione who favor Munieipal Refors, to give him their bearty support. AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, Chisirman, | Secretarins. Cuas. 8. Sprxern. Romxet L. Daxmagw. rxerare Towsny, Treasures. WALDO HUTCHT PHALON" Ve Dresxown, HAv 5. STRONG, } Vice Clairmen. Chairman Ex. Com, " Keguinr Unlon Nomiuation. FOR CONTROLLER, RICHARD KELLY. ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Chairmas. } secrstarien DRESS SHII Tww F.Swrn A Jackeox iews Reguinr nion Nomination. FOR COMPTROLLER, RICHARD KELLY. ANTHONY J, BLEECKER, Chairman. a Taouas b Swivn A Jicwsox Prows. ¢ Union Republican Nomination FOR CONTROLLER, RICHARD KELLY. { Secrotaries. namount, at the least ealculation, 10 71,000, leaving the remuindes an = 10 be divided between the opposing candidates. R ecked ¢ s sold. Highw ted. Keceipto—11.247 bbls. Flour, 63,111 CLIAS. 8. SPENCER, prophet to (omen the resull. As for himself, he was saugnine | b, W '--' "“" l"--h Com, 5, Outa, 1600 bush. Kye. S Dnoswoso. ) Chairman. of i great vict ln"...d Hous o., u’l.ud Caitle, 1,091 boad. ANM, MeCARTAN, | Secretaries. Mr. Abbe was at then galied npon for a speech, but, owing 1o i ey T kg xo. 3 severo indisposition, did not Tespond, and the meotiog ad- 153 bead. v Hof 1. 4 i olly for port APPL cire 1 aw sbout to retire M Journed. —Flour dull -u nothing doing ME. HENRY P. WEST NOT A CANDIDATE F¥oi SCHOOL | ki 375, Wheat, § 2 (o COMMIBSIONER. aud b To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. S1i: Please note the fact that 1 am not & cnmlul ate for reélection s School Comuissioner of the Second Distri eny . Wesr —_— A BIG DIFFERENCE. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. S1u: An old sailor phrase says, * An inch is as good es o mile.” I1doun't think so. For instance, I wrote in my. fourth article, “ A Month emong the Mountains,” that & slice of the earth’s surface, four MiLes thick, would only xchange in fair supply st pork held st #19 e. for Shoulders, C ate B4 dic. for Shoulders and m.- The: ad Flaims ofe. Flour dull ka avertine 89 30/ 10 254 No. 2 No. | $225087 30" ow Corn in 1-Iv e R g Ay jor shielled. Owte 452 48c. Rye 1 13 for No. 1. Bariny unchauged. i O MR eh st oo’ rim st @24c. for Nibdng Lor seed Off in the same dewand, st $1 Wissaxatox. N, C., Dec 1—Cotton neminsl at 3 stores slightly more sctive. Spirits Torpentive old ro Sides and Itibbed Sidos. New Sides, Groen Shovlders 53a¢ be, ht:.omyu;ut; ely, like @ single shoet of paper taken from | Bi*4 #35 :)«( ',,":;",";0:..,, : :"“.'"' Yellow Virgin. ' Homrnat w67 803, $ Somepd Sy Yites Fork, §30. Nothina dotng i Bacose New Lvd: 3,050 bead. 3c. uperfing Flour, #0354 810, Hied W s, O Corn: #9c. Cotton, llk 1He. MosiLe. Dec. —sz'aflmntolny,mm., Mi £ b g oo ey bt ooy g K A The compositor has made it read * four inches. " In this case, an inch is not as good s awile. It makes theinches in my case very ridiculous! However, I suppose the printer isone of that numerous class who never soe four inches | outside figure beyond the ends of their own noses. I wish his had beon o | O%TRe% Deg, ,;,2‘,',";{‘,‘,",'},;‘,5"' Noes aalesst OSBSL1 I8 dor 5. B | Doable Exira. Whest little longer. November 3. THE SCOTCH EXTRADITION CAS. This case, reported in Saturday's TRIBUNE, was re. sumed in the U. 8. Commissioner's office on Saturday morniug Mr. F. . Marbury eppeared for the Dritish Govermuent; ;. George M. Curtis and Mr. Malcolw Campbell appeared for l lt\' To Troy and Alb: l,ol’ll“ ye 4@ loc ’llll’y 121 chu Cana! Expos 4 bbls. n, “”’ lllllll Usts, 105,000 busk, Barle ‘l e X W URLEANS. —The Cotton market ‘l ‘Ill and aelers 000 buiea: Low Middhing. Stec: Midding. 3ite: Heconor 3ol Daes - Sugsr—The demend # She.t Pn:"laChl« n.AM,L...'.'i‘”.'.. s .:‘..u""" e the ‘The proccedings were commenced by Mr. Marbury calling | betier prices: prime to choice. 657 7lc. Btarling Fx #r M.m.l. rh' l(at-hluhllnu;!llum "iu”::;u British Government. ;,",‘,":I»“,"{,"'“‘ New-York sight exchange, {#} discount.” Goid o testitied substantially as follows. 0. W Charles _‘c e veos Buperiaendant of Polioe of the Cley of | 51850 v idbtee. o dl o vy wles of 38 balen st bhl'uw wbove nine years: previously held the position oi BAVANSAN, U, Dec. . =Cotton dull, snd fow transsctions; Mid liceman, and anterior to that the position of procurstor I.IM I Re. Wheat vnh-up‘ IA. m -y partof wy business then was to investigute criminal cases for the purpone of brnglng themn to frial have been familiar for 21 Flour Iull lld .o- nal, “c. S Tor o, 1, Hye unchangeds Years with the e ‘of the Courts of Scotland. e witness thes, gave a detailed Accout of the proceed ALl o et 50 b O Shipasente—t 0 taken in Seosland for e arrest o Greatres, the oljoct eing 10 "‘;: A gy Py D-u.l-\\uu ot and 2 I'.“wllthllr.‘ll' 1 for Amber show that all the tochnical forma required bad been complied with. The original copies of the depositions and the warrant issued on ll!n vm then produced. 75 tor No. | dull, wud leJower Bavrosonr. Dec. 1 Chicago Extrs, $11 502 s, Wheatvery datl Corn—Receiy £24 2 ‘oo T pts heary and ndivdem St m k::fi“ . "'E.’m";‘ LR - R hq . dey e W we forgery committs ut his uiet st n-um was ¢ exclusively in relation to collatern Josh i3e 1@ M-«-d: e 1 l.r-nlchyenl He testified that b’nrem in pursuit of the ul D--'- dull. 'v'- qfl-fl. . V@18)c., gold.” Wi oused to Southampton, and finding on his arrival that the ac —‘hfll«r-m fo dull; 81 2 eused lind sailed. he started on the next steamer, and on his ur- ,...,.,7.,";,,,,. et rivel in this eity, commenced n search which resulted in the Wihest e $2 6542 85 sinding of the accused at a bouse in Keuwick-st., where be was ly 140, Corn lower, residing under an assuned name. ?. Onta, SiSHe. Jane Weir testitied—Arrived here on the * Deutschman” dod!ntd-n‘“'-'-n Wlhly is_quoted st ¥c. ; Obio from Sonthampton. Her evidence was here interrupted by | 8 43¢ Lm‘- Petroloom, 204c. Clover 9 Wa$l0; Flax counsel for defense, who said that the defendant admitted that % RGO the witness on the stand hived with him as Mrs. Purker and that they lived together bere under the assumed names of Mr. and Mrs. Parker ; that he had left & wife in Scotland, and that the witness had worked for him in his establishiment in Glas- guw. Alfter some further testimony of o rom this witness, M McCall resumed ¢ hie bad testified to umln-‘“ol material fmportance, the further Lenring was adjournec till Monday at noo. 1t Apswers the Purpose of all Others. had any other | should still want & Grover & Baker, and, haviug » Grover & Baker, it anewers the purpose of all the rest. It does o creater variety of work, and it fs easier to learn tha any other. | Know three othet ladies who havs sold off other machines—sold st re- duced prices—in order to get Grover & Baker, but recently, and they are very enthosiastic sbout their pew wachines.” Testimony of Mre J. €. Croly (Jennie June) before the Commissioner of Patents.~[Ad- vertisement. THE NEW-YORK ulfiwmcuuru: corxry Au effort baving been made to create a sensation over Qo swisen prevent n the New-Vork sud Westchester m— rosd their *hh,w,.., day e 7 M ARRIED. the people = ru.m ~WEST—At Jeruey City. by the ev W, I Parm! e et aknown. we woutd inform the ) L = kman to Fmily Wes daighter of Hoary Host, vy inquirh that we are o leeally chartercd aud duly orzauized cowpany .l llll'-v. N.J. Ne 1 like the Grover & Buker Mackine, in the first place, becanse If 1 | jor Controlier, is totally unfounded. 1 will e wid unpurchassble Democecy, who the Tammany * Ring.” and rosene the eny until the oea down on electi aud 1 foel assured that T will be MICHAEL CON: Ty the Kiditor of The 5.y, 1 have h for and am now an elector in the rmn Alder Dfiw‘ ity of New-York, and beinz desirons of rb“ud 2. vote - eiection for the best man for Aldes- en " quetions Alles, & Alderman in sald District, the o peraon who was \F dotini e ould nc:‘_‘ oy ding the Governient, sud Who Is lanac Robinson, slso 8 -fl-\u for Alderman in said District, the same person who was 1 @c\wed of forgery in counection with Naturalization Bureaa Fronch C ours troly. J. F. HOUS| Oiflce No. 13 Nass mawet ta the above will oblige . 1866, Via Couneilunie Diseri Jucob \\‘. erz. Mnhkm e by oue port Mozart Hall baving placed du womication lnte (I L Lartemorc). I Bave. after consuitation with my rievd concluded to withdrsw @y name from the canvass, WaLren AV. Apaw: cn-mrun bumys, r ln'l'iml school District, weluding the BENJAMIN B. HBRRILL 1 -ln Republican Nominations, u::u“ p:;oa-xn District, 15th iminsi N omd et W oumisgioner of 1e & pretty little garden flow fum you will find the nearest approach to it ia the heavesly odor of VIL. Table of River i Lake APPLETON'S RAILWAY i Houseks We are now offering the grestest bares French China V1I1th Councilmasic Distri STEPHEN ROBERTS, ANDREW SPENCE GEORGE W. CREG! HENRY C. PLRLEY. Twelftts, Nineteeuth, aud Twenty-second Wardsy Dr. FRANCIS A. THOMAS, For Councilman. weoting Leld in ¢ TENTH, ELEVENTI and SEVENTEENTH WARDS. Mr. 8 K. SCHMITT having been nominated for Conneilman of the by the citizens cf the Teath, Fleventh, {ariaony Garden, ued, it Huu for intermenty ‘ l)'ll;] n of Methew L. and Eliza o “:w e P, Ple vflv wllaer '~ taembets of Pyramid | _ 3 s koo the | eemular Union Repubfican N toms for Councli- "\..";'Hh:l-.mh st his e iatio Fith e Mo, Ficonth oad SAvecti " . His Hoomtie Sty JOUN M, ROBERTSON, JMIES B MCVEANY. WILLIAM F. T. CHAPMAN, JUI\NA All'(l.l!“ TLLIAM TERHUNE. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Chaisman, Kimmsy Bou-il'! jon of the Demoeratic best intersts of the Demoeratie District T \WALKER: o the Voters of the Seventh ~chool District. 'rmlm-. th and Tweoty-second Wards: My wame having been n nomination for the office of Sebiool Commi ioner for thif d Temmany nother an‘l party. dneiming ths sep e e e cesau eatious. Which, bave. tcadeved e Lielt hommtiota, bt sl 0 1y fiends through, he Dhcrer [ swmain, etfully yours, RADY, tirave. Seventh, Teulh, '“.Irv omination, Secon teenth ml r-mmm Wards, for .-m»l Commissione. Columbia-st. Ward, irrespective of party, .+ Nov. 29, 1866, sud nowrinated L e ot ¢ Scliool WILLIAM TUCKER, President. § Secretarios and 16th A W ianT Kinwt . ) V.. Canrryran, - { Secrenies T s e 1k Werd, o9 CREGs , Jteenth Anseribly District {nion Kepublican Ase o s v 'n'f'f"” E m~This Aworiation will meet ot the lizoadway and Feity. hools 16th Ward, Hali on SATURDAY d MONDAY FVENINGS. De l“‘“ ARD. L. 1. MOORE, Secratary Conventior. _ 0ol Trustee, 1 Ward, " Union Republican Nomination g JOHN P, JORALEMON, SEVENTI 80 EENTH AND TWEN and MeKeon Constitutionzl 1001, DISTRICT, Y-SECOND WARDS. Repllicsn Unlen nominstion for HOOL TRUSTE! SAMU LL S, CO\\ - T sixteenth Ward. For Schiool I'nmo’-' (uu ASSIDY, Sed ox. Secretary Un. Rep. Con. l-lu lh-nlrunn R SCHOOL ' School Tru lm m{m RICK SC ulr. N nHlLHLI(A’( I3 For School Truster. JOSEPH CUDLIPY. omptly nurud White-sls, Also, i« the trade. u.-.u-. o | T «ts, Posters, Circulars, ot exected st HOLMAN'S Print TZ. Adams and Cylinder I(liie Rings for Batlots 185 Spring-st., y bour. " Mweet Alignm but if you want N IIT BLOOM CERELUS. & whiff of sweet Eiys- [Nouvenute LONDON AND PARIS, NOW OPENING MaGyimCRNT FURNISHING GOODS, WINDSOR SCARFS, DOG-SKIN RTS AND COLLARS, DRIVING GLOVES, SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SCARFS, PINS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. An extensive aud meguificent variety of the sbove goods, many stylon of which caonot be dupliested ou this continent, will be fonnd POPULAR PRICES, ar UNION ADAMS, No. 7 Broadway portan Will be ‘Hm. ETON’ * ILLUSTRATE For December—Contents. Railwey Travelers. DrAFPLETON & &, FRENCH CHINA ever seen in New.Yorl hina Dinner Sets, 139 pieces. Tea Sets. 44 pieces, French Chiua Tea Sets, Coiored Freuch Chiua Dinner Plates. the dosen. pal Routes. .'n';.T Travelers. § RAlVAY GuipE, ke ke, here. ., Publishers, Noa. 443 und 45 Broadwa » whaE €223 e 2 Yoo N of the Cton BEST QUALITY, ¥OR ALDERMA. BEST QUALIT FIFTU DISTRICT, Ao, o U VARG T A " Caper roles, Covered Dishes, Cupe acers. ko, &e, EUGENE WARD, -:.mmwnuupmmu-mmm«mly-mlm “Citizens’ und Working Mew's Democrasic Nominee W. ¥ DAII.I—VAF« TOR ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH ALDEIMANIC DISTRICT, posed to ll Rings and corruptions—the for " O T AARRAON. R T T EUGENE WARD. l.A.nmu-L(‘ aat Fourteenth-st., Union and met DIANMOND JEWELRY IIAHU'AL‘TURINU JL\VEL} S AND SIL‘ Tlfl!lTHi Our wiock embruces e aies. dosigns, togther with mazy. novel ties of rarv excelience firet quality, mounted it w and tastelul styles, g p "w":"rcurs. Posi fly no withdrawal. P gutar iton Nowfaditen " | imorted from the ek By AR Dinner and Tea Service v and origiual designs, and testimo- For Alderman, ’ m in the bighest style of artistic finish. en ar .nmhn is given to losare beatty of design and elegance VIIth Distgict, of workmanship in .‘»n-flm?r: ot 0ur goods. WILLIAM H. GEDNEY. _ No. 30 Fast Fourteent e e v biican Nomination. o A o pevents it WILLI . WHITE, arnitu T Ninth Aldermanic District and (Siztoenth Ward), o ¥, KRUTIN e T REGULAR UNION-REPUBLIAN NOMINATION, mx’nmn; A Apan s 72t Bavwenn Bowery iad Secondare. All Goods warrasted. DON ALONZO CUSHMAN. B, C. WANDELL, Chairmca. _J. M. Lutervav, Secretary. A - ot (Sixteenth Ward)—The o Dhm Sistoemth W oL VNS Committes. ndes waccessful eflorte in saving their pro} Filf..a Teturn their th on the o 10 the | vuen for thels occasion of the burn. regular BT Mot DRICH Chaan e e EDW. BERRIAN, Chairman Momst Comnltioe, g \RER o5 h'-‘n.'"fi:p‘\'fi'.'.fi o u-."'nfi;. .r"al"iu ufi-:; Regular 1/ lvrhfill g- 7o entited to our gratitude for their vigilance NO! 10N, For ALDERMAN, Xty e, Twentieth Ward, b BELL, BROTHERS, Timber Deslers MARTIN THATCHER. . foot of Twanty-second and Twenty third-six, North River. 1#-!-. ¥ord, Tupper &1 Beban, m 'fl;sflflmn DISTRICT, No. 609 BROADWAY, corner Houstor sty wncnu uwu.n 4 o TR I A __ROBERT C. BR()W‘N ; s -:: th Ward Politles, STERLING HlL‘:Ell\'Alt, TO 'I'II' CITIZENS OF THE TWELFTH Alflo—lu,- to -whl ~ i s o e ‘¥R of sl hiods repaired, of taken in -n Tor ... the 1 ot & candidate for -"h';'l':l:.”;m':'-'.'; the mhm P -l , Tathe Avsembly Dist ::- -4 Tuwenty-first ;npmn,luunum.du.-m- -d-'!lo my bhfi. for your next choica. vole 107 YT EHA L, MALLORAN, Convcilmsn Seveath Distrer. r Kepublica; on n.-n—u-.. man, ll " b.. " w hich i SRS SR VAN filled .7 » A For fi E: ol Terpectable “Grocers e ———————————— e ——® Regular Union Republican Nominations, g chenck’s Pulmanic Syrup, Seaweed Tonlo axp MANDRAKE PILLS. ¥ [THE HISTORY OF DR. SCHENCK'S OWN CASE, AND HOW HE WAS CURED OF . CONSUMPTION. Many years ago, while residing in Philadelptia, T bad progresst radually iu}o ti Iat stage of Puluonary Couswmption. Al bopeso wy recovery becoming dissipated, | was advised by wy physicien, Dr. . to remove Iato the conutry. Moorestown, N. J.. about mine miles distant, being wy native place, | was removed thither, occupy- ing two full daye {n the transition. Sy father and all hi family hed lived and died thete—and died of Puliaonsry Comsumption. On my arrival at Moorestows I was put to bed, where [ lay for many weess in what was deemed & hopeless condition. Dr. Thorvton, who bad been wy father's fandly physicion, snd had attended bim fu his bast il ness, was eal'e] to see me. He thought wy case entisely beyoud e reach of medicine, and decided that | st dic, snd gave me oue week to arcange wy terpors! affaire. 1u this appareatly bopeless eoudition, Teard cf the remedies whick 1 vow make and sell. It seema to me thet | conld feel theia woskiug their way, and pevetsating every nervo, fiber and tissae of my systew. My lurze and lver puton s new sctiov. and the morbid mabter, which for years bad sccumulated snd wrritated the diflerent orgass of the body, was elimiusted; the tubercles on my luozs vipened,end Vexpectorated frous my lugs 88 much a4 & pint of yellow offensive wiamter every motnlug. As this expectoration of watter sbsided, the fever sbated, the. pain left we, the cough censed to barass me, wud the exiaustiog pight-sweats were 5o louger known, aud 1 had refres! ag. sleep, to which [ bad lovg beea s stranger. My sppetite now begus to return, and st times | found it diffioalt to restrain mysell from esting too much. With this retam of bealth [ zained strength, svd uow an feshy. T am now a bealthy man, with s large healed cicatrice io the widdle lobe of the right Yumz and the lower lobe nepatized. with cons plote adiesion of the plears. The It luag fs sonnd, and the upper lobe of the right oue is in & tolesably healthy condition. Consumption st that tune was thought to be au iGcurable disease by every oue, physicians as well as those who were unlearned ia wodi- cine—especially such cases as were reduced to the condition | was iu. This tuduced many people to believe u.y recovery only temporary. | now prepatea end gave medicine to consumptives for soue time, sud made wiany wonderful eare. : aud the demaad increased so aapidly that 1 determined to offer them to the public and devote my andivided attention to lung diseases. In troth, T was next to foreed to it. for peo- plo would send for wme, far and uear, 1o ascertaln whether theis casss were like mine. For wany years, in conjunetion with my principal office ia Philas delphia, T Lave beew waking regular professionsl visits to New-York, Boston. Baltimore aud Pittsbusgh. For mauy years past 1 have made s many ss 500 examinations, weekly, with the “ Respiroweter” For such exsmination my chares i+ #5, and it enshles we to pive such patient the true coudition of bis disease, aud te'l kim frankly whether bo will gut well. 45 gront rebaon whyghybioiuis. o ot cuss-comssingtiep b, thet they try to do too ruch; they give taediciues 1o stop the cough, te wtop the nizht sweats, Leetic feves, and by so dolug they deranze the whole digestive system, locking up the secretions, aud eventusl y the patient dies, ' The Puluonic Syrup is oae of the most valnable medcioes knows. It is natrient, powerfully touic, and bealing in itsell. 1t covtsios no opinm, yet loosens the phlezm in the brouchisl tubes, aud waiure throww it off with little exertion; ove bottie frequently cures an or- dinary cold, but it 'fllhvelllx-nohbld- of Nebenek's Man- drake Pills to cleanse the stomach. The Puimonic Syrup is readi lzeted ..4'».«-.4 inia blood o -mn eyt ealing prope erties, 1t is one it is & power- ful toute of (lull. ll"h lu--dM dissolves the Ilbf- ‘h:'l';;_.:luu? -nddhfll”r'ld off hylhfl‘ll the ll‘uinu'il.ll althy flow o ¥ ppetite and & good digestion ol ow. . "l‘h A‘o: lnzu:‘i:l’::llhuh.l,lt‘-‘ o [y it is used. It pleasant; no bad efiects Bourhon vh-ny.-hhl Givorders the stowach, ...,..'E locks up all the turus the blood into water, dropsy selsing and the patieat dies suddely. liourbon whisky is recomusended nowsdsys by al cian, Many patients that visit my stupefied with this Lbes) .u;nlu 3 lbnhle- feel weak and L4 ittle whisky : if they nnlut sleep they they o on i, pbie moie BsSisd up 480 Tiaagine they are pettiog aud digestive powers sre and ens gl tite for food. ~ No one was ever of canmuniption by \where cavities Lave beew foruwed in the lungs. A Mhl:; fiequeatl beueical (o conumupiives, such wines; in many cases Loudon porter or flofl. in mo‘n" qnm:l‘nh._ but Bourbon whieky hnbl on nu«.u of curing con -y vl::u—ullfllflle"*l few rmunmnnmu be taken wnd condit the m.euml,::yumm their Lartful or Faticuts 218, No. 52 Bond- e e TLVADAY, from 9 8. o $03 p. @ AlL advice xam tiirs iustion 'o".:'lr::ftmnuuu XHIUP and Sl,mll‘ Ml h'la—‘“‘ MANDRA I:l‘- ers such #1150 per botle, or $7 tmy roous, No. ;’u.« e 25 cents & box. e harrse No. 21 Parkrow, New-York, Geoersl —— nuus BARNES & Co., Wholewals Agenits. A Literary Semsation: THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY, THE LEADING STORY AND SKETCH PAPER OF THE AGE, Will eommence on Thursday next A THRILLING STORY, Half romance snd balf reality, eatitied ON THE BORDER, ¥rom the pen of America's gifled 08, EDMUND KIRKE, Author of “Amongthe Pises,” My Southern Friends,” * Down in Tenvessee,” etc., ete., ote. The admirers of EDMUND KIRKE are legion. Hisname is known wherever the English laaguare spoken, and his works bave even been translated in almos: every known tougue. The mere announcement of bis name, therefors, st e mu;unh-unh NEW-YORK WEEKLY ought to secure for that journal s million readers; but whea we ane wounce that ia ON THE BORDER EDMUND KIILKE enters upon an entirely uew field in the world of literstare, that fact should lead everybody (o look after bis LAST AND GREATEST WORK. The boro in ON THE BORDER Is A REAL CHARACTER; And the work loses nothing in the way of futerest from the fact that he beloaged to that miserable clasw of Southern society, THE POOR WHITES. Although a living, bresthing reality, the hero of ON THE BORDER ‘Was the man who SAVED KENTUCKY. Words are insdequate to describe the interest which attaches to ON THE BORDER., The story, as & whole, is & mingling of romance and reality s 88 (must enchain the sttention of ll classes, whatever their peculiar jows may be. It is fall of the most sbeorbing interest from the beginiog tothe end. Acts of heroism, hair-breadth escapes, deeds of darig, and tuimitable pen-portraits of churacter follow each other 8o raphly thed the readerhas scarcely breathing timeto juwp from onetoth other. We read in the pages of pure rowance of the exploits ofCooper's “*Harvey Birch,” and otber fictitious characters, snd are taity carried away by them. But what must be the effect when we kpw that th hero of whom we are resding once had on the *dark asd biool ground” “a local babitation and name”—that be waes real, ch acter, and that what is set down concerning bim is rug Everyby mast be deeply interested in this great story, sud it isvaly necessy to say in conclusion tht ON THE BORDERJ BY EDMUND KIRKE, will beresdy in [ I'HE NEW-YORK WEEKLY. ON THURSDAY, Decemberé. t#° THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY is for s by all Now Apeata throughout the United States aud ia the Canada. m’flm No. 11 -at., Now-York, w cannet say tee much MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR ; it ¥the most rapid eue for Burng. in the world. Cares Piles, Corns, Builons, Old Sores, Sko Disesses, and Bruises, a¢ if by magic. Try it Twenty-five cents a bor. Sold by Drageists. g — R Furra Stitesnih W JOUN ADA -l"u ‘:‘-mwnm . THIIL, S