The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 2, 1865, Page 1

Number 10,414. The Latest News By Telegraph to tho N. ¥. S NORTH CAROLINA. Important Message from Presi- dent Jehnsom to Gever- ernor Molden. The North Carolina Legislature Must Repair the Damage Done. DISPATCH FROM GOVERNOR HOLDEN. Slavery A bolished in the State, Five Union ~ Judges Elected. OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES Preparations For Congress. ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS, The Old Capitol Prison, EVERYBODY TURNED OUT. Another Railway Slanghter. 19 PERSONS KILLED OR WOUNDED. City aud Miscellaneous News. The Coming Charter Election. TWO RATIFICATION MEETINGS, &e., Bey — &e. North Carolina. Lwportant Message from President Joha- son to Governor Holden. - Raleiyh, N. C., Nov. 29.—Governor Holden has roceived the follow ing from President Johnson,which bs laid before the public for their information ; Wasurnoron, Nov. 27, dion. W. W. Holden, Provvsienal Governor of North Carolina: Accept my thanks for the noble and efficient man- wer in which you have discharged your daties as Provisional Governor. You will be sustained by the Government. The results of the recent elections in North Cacolina have greatly damaged the prospects of the State in the restoration of ite governmental relotions. Should the action and tho epirit of the Legislature be in the samo direction, it will greatly incveare the mischief elready done, and might be fatal. It is hoped the action and spirit manifested by the Legislature will be ro directed as rather to repels then increaso the difficulties under which the Btato has already placed iteeif, (Signed) Axparw Jonson, Goon xnrws!! Washing/on, Dec. 1.—The President to-night re- eolved whe following dispatch : Ratrion, N. C,, Dee, 1, To the President of the United States: The Legisioture hes ratified, with but e@ix diseent- ing voices, the Congressional amendment abolish- ing Slavery. The Judges bave been elected ; all good selections; three of my personal appointments have bepn con- Prned. (Signed, From Washington. Wasutroton, Dee, 1 There are now, probably, one hundred members of the House of Representatives in Washington, with o few only trom the late ineurrectionary States The members from Obio held a private meeting tonight, to agree on wheat candidates they will support for offic xe of the Ilouse, Jadee Warmouth, from Loulsiana, is bere asa delegate from Louisians. On the day of the late election in that State, it will be recollected that frregular polls were opened, at which both white and Diack vo! The Judge maintaings the theory that by ther on Louisiane relapsed to a territorial condition; and this is the basis en which he will present himec!f esa delegate An order was issued to day, ander instractiors from the War Department, discontinuing the Old Capito! Prison, and turaing over the buildings to the ofiicers of the War Department. All prisoners now there confined will be transferred to the commandant of Port Whittle, Va., for confinement at that posi, The inmates of Fort Carrol are soon to be sent to the rume place Official Luformation received here, represents that there will be erems euffering ln Alabama during the Precent winter, owing to the small corn aud grain crops, the rerult of the want of necessary labor, and the e drouth which prevatied over most of the Proc ve laude of the State, It is estimated that there sie no leas than 200,000 persona, both black and white, who must te furnished with food until they ean raire is for themselves, The Freedmen's bureau, however, ie unde from the Secretary of War, taking the y pepe to relieve there peo- ple ne far ue novsil owl, day It is reared that the lreasury has pow on hand, in com, $41.7 aud in currency, $30,162,000, There ls at present outstanding, $5.45,.00, of old certificates, $40,016 ot new certiticates, and $51,000,000 of coin certifieatery, In the War and Navy Departments there is a :eduction in the expen- ditures of over $11,000,000, in November, as com. pared wilh those of November, 1804, Ex-Secretary liolt and General Fry, with other . Hotpen, Prov. Gov, ustruc at 5, heads of Military Bureaus, are breveted Mujor (en ain the U8, Army. Aleo Paymaster Gena- tral B, W. Brice, Inspector General James A, Gardie, and Assistant Quartermaster General Chas, Thomas. The oppiiestions for pensions from widows,orphans anc deceased reldiers, have renched Hy , & coneicerable part of whieh numter have oliowed, aod the balapee remain in various os of proot of thelr justness, The State Depasucent has intelligence from the United States Couneu! at Palermo, under date of November 6:h, which reproeents that the Brig ©, W. Williams, trom Philadelphia, arrived there om the mothers of u NEW_ YORK, 6th instant, from Marreilies via Cayilari, where she performed seven days quarantine, occasioned by one of her crew, Charles Williams, having the cholera, The seaman subsequently died. The authorities at Palermo having been apprised of the facts, ordered the vessel to leave the port, and to bury the body of decensed at ea, which was complied with, after which the vessel again returned, and was admitiod to quarantine, At Naples, cases from cholera exceed three hundred per da: ANOTHER RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. Serious Loss of Life. Easton, Ps, Dec. 1.-The Western express train which left Harrisburg at three o'clock this morning, ran into acoal train as White Iiouse,N. J, on the New Jersey Contral Railroad, at about eight o'clock this morning, killing some seven persons,and wound- ing ten or twelve others. Kritep.—B. 8. Chidsey, of Easton, Pa. : Johnson, of Washineton, N. J.; Mrs. Franc City; James Tyler, of © , ether of Philtignbers, Nach edward y. Edinger, of Helvidere, N. J, and J. Carpentere- ville, N. J. Woonpen.Wm, Rex. lee broken; Mre. Harvey, lee broken and her child aleo inia 1 Andrey OF. Neil, arm broken; W. W. Marah, Schooley's M about tho head; George Waller, of New- ork, slightly ; A. 8, Strong, of Last Hampton, M+ badly about the head; Mrs. A. 8. Strong, slightly *. Lowthop, of Trenton, dangerously ; Mr. John Styer, of Clinton, N. J., both arms; W. BE. Mor- ris, of Washington, N. J. in the side and erm, BEOOND DISrATCT. Easton, Pa., Dec. 1—1 P.M.—The disaster occurred west of the White House, A coal train going up the erade broke in half, and the rear ond ran beck down erade, The express train came round the curve at full speed and ran into it, The engineer and fireman Jumped off the train and were not injured. The firet Passenger car ran through the bageage car, and all that were killed and wounded occupied this car, The othor passenger car and the sleoping-car were not damaged and no one inthem hurt, The killed are horribly mangled, and scarcely recognizable, THIRD DISPATOH, Easton, Pa., Dec, 1—3 P.M.—Tho bageage car was driven into the first passenger car, and just swept, ae it were, everything above the tops of the iron seat- backs. On the bottom of the bageage car was two pieces of timber, which came directly over the reate on either side next the aisle, killing those sitting next the aisle, but doing no serfous injury to those sitting next the windows. A gentleman sitting directly in the rearof Mr. Chidsey saw the timber coming and dodged his head down below the top of the seat back, by which he saved himself from injury. Some of the wounded have been brought here and every attention is being shown them by the officers of the road, Most of the wounds are alight, FOURTH DIBPATOR, Easton, Pa, Dec. 1.—The bedy of Mr, Russel 8. Chidsey, who was killed today, reached hore this alternoon, The streets were densely threnged, and the utmost sorrow was shown by our citizens in the sad loss of oar most influential and respected citizens, Mr, Lowthorp is at the American Hotel, with sever- al other of the wounded, and, although suffering intensely, it is thought be will recover, Marine Disasters, New York, Dee, 1.—Tho U. 8. supply steamer Bouth Carolina, arrived at 8. W. Pass, Mississippi River, oo the 2ist of November, having in tow tho steamship Catharine Whiting, picked up at seaon the 16th inet, totally disatied. The C. W. waa from New York tor Gaivestoun, with a general cargo, and passengers, among whom was 4 po tiou of Nixon's Clreus Troupe en route for Texas, ‘The steamer had experienced very heavy weather, in which ehe lost ber rudder, screw aud fore topmast, and had her machinery com- pletely disab ed, with the ete airift and roiling abont in her bold. Added to their other misfortunes, they were on an allowance of provisions and wate ‘The South Carolina firs: took off their indy paseen- gers, who had been traueferred to echooner for exfety, and then towed her ‘into!Pensacoia; but the South Carolina being ordered to New Urieans, lefi the ©. Wats. W. Pass, and then proceeded on her pas. 6 to Galveston, e Cirous Troupe lost overbua.d ail their trained horses, and 4 large portioa of their tent equipage, Holmes Hole, Masa,, Nov, 59, via Woods’ Hole, Dee, 1.—The British schooner Loyalist, Caps, Nixon from Wareham for Boston, in balinet, wae dragged eshore at 11 o'clock last night, and toom fire at 1 it is supposed from the stoves, She is ell at M., and will probably be a total joss, dsord, Dec, 1.—The steamer City of Bath, York tor Boston. ran ashore on Thursday onrequence of the engineer mistaking the The tide tows in at ber open porte when ump have ¥ come A rtoamer and steain h cé, and ehe will pro off all right. counected with t! politan Line," and wae owned by Messrs, Nick & Co,, of Boston, over, gone to her wi Brazil. Progrees of the Parnguayan War. By the arrival of the Havana, of the United Sia ce and Brazil Mail Steamship Company's line, wo have recelved the firet news that has ever come froin bra- zil to the United States by regular mail communica- tion, The Havana left Kio de Janeiro on the even- ing of the 4th ultimo, The Anaro-Braziniay Times, printed in English at Rio de Janeiro, aud devoted to the material interests of Brazil, the pro- motion of internal improvements and ewlgration, has the following: Our Rio news the past fortnight has been of the dullest order, and nothing has occurred to break ite monotony except the elfcht temporary congratula- tion at the reverses of the Paraguayane in the litle affairs in Corrientes. Krom the provinces rouersily the news isot similar unimportance, it being almost totally comfined to the collection of volunteers tnd conseripte, interspersed with accounts of occas iounl murders and disturbances arising from the unpopuler method of conseripting and drafting pursued, In Matto Grosso nothing of interest was occurring, and the Parseuayans reem to have withdrawn from that m, except from three or jour poiute upon the Varaguay. From the Piste we have vothing ‘0 fe- cord except the cutting upof a Paraguayan detach- ment of ei¢lt hundred men and the rpulre of another in Corrientes, Of the Paraguayans nothing positive is known, whether, as ia said, they withdrawing their cannon at Cuevas, or are inte ing to hold their poritions The details of the battles in Paracuay show thas the allies (Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Con- federation) have bad ¢reater enceos than was at first believed, At Rio 1 is at par, which is the beet indicat In addition to this the Emperor of Brazil is on his return from the frovt, a place he would not leave if there were much more tofear, In Rio Graude the Uragilien to. had received further additions from the arrive! tachinente from Vorto Aleere ove ted to about filteeu or @eht the v ized mke Yoern at Aetrone body aguayane, with anumber ot cannon, were posted, f i Ninn fleet remained inactive at Kinown de bo with the coming of the irou ciads, of which the Brazil had arvived at Montevideo, and the Tammandarc not be for a ,it wee universally believed ac thing wot Med acuinet the batieries and Paragua nelterod by shem. A Kilo paper ladies offered their services in tothe i resident of Parahyba, who how. ve declined t " - we icarn, was appointed by the bmp oO accompany Proivenor Agansiz.on eceount Hot onl hisown rcentific vequicem Ota, | tu because Le had aueady made an exploration ot the Amazou, Dr. Courtinbo writes, uguer date of Angust 2 TOllowe: “The Proteseor does not Conse extolling the riches of thie region, and is completely abeorbed b. g fiches, We collected in Gurupa and’ u (en pew species, and likewise @ Dew spec's of alligato:, named Jacaremy. to wid to W-day that whoo tuo work ws couciuded, we will Janeiro ex ton Of coming peace. Tagipu. couid | URDAY, DE( SAT make @ real revolution in the scientific world. sixty pew epeciosin less than fourteen days! Itie resily a revolution, The great preparations that the Professor made for hie collections sre far within what nature furnishes him, euch te the Pepdigenity of Ife im the Valiey of the Amazonas. Ail [s eupe:- abundant, and there je « luxuriance of products so extraordinary thas it exceeds the most extravagant droama that the man of scieuce formed whou he prepared for his voyage.” News Items. By Telezraph to the New York stun,) Provost-Mazanats’' Courts have been closed in Toxas. Jvvaa C. W. Sranta, one of the oldest Judges in Obic, died at Zanesville yesterday morning, Tweivs hundred troops of the Foreign Legion have arrived af Matamoras as reinforcements for Gen, Mejia, AxoTuER sccomplice in the Hefferman murder was arrested at Nashville, Toun., on Thureday, named J. A. Perry, He will be tried by milltary court martial this morning. Tar Philadelphia jury in the case of Mary Ridey, cbarged with the murder of Joseph Lides, yester- day morning returned @ verdict of “guilty of murder in the second degree.'’ Tax Mobile Tons has reliable information that 4,000 bales of Government cotton were destroyed by fire at Columbus, Mies, on the 2%th. Loss, 61,000,000, It was the work of an incendiary. Tae Mississippi Legislature has passed the ex- emption bill over the Governor's veto, It exempts from execution of judgement $3,000 worth of prop- erty belonging to the head of « family, child, &e, Tas action of the military authoritios at Mobile in refusing to obey the writ of Aubeas corpus in the case of Dexter, charged with cotton frauds seuinst the Governwent, ts sustained by the Presl- dent, Tne railroad depot at Milford, Mass,, was bro- ken into, Thursday night, and the safe blown open and robbed of about @100. One of the burglars was found on the floor, yesterday morning, with his skull fractured by @ piece of iron blown from the sale, He was not expected to live through the day. The man has not been identified, nor have any traves of his accomplices been discovered, A Lanan convention of the colored people of Now Eogland is in session at Roston, for the purpore of baviny the Constitution of the United Sintes so altered as to fix a genoral qualification for voters in all the States ; to have settled “What ia citize ship, in an American sense?’ and to look to all matiers concerning the colored man and bis status in aa On @inestay evening there wana large meet- ing at CampHamilton, near Fortress Monroe, of the freedmep of that district, General Mills wae pre- sont and distilled Lesithy sentiments to the colored population, Major De Costa also delivered an ablo speech, setting forth to the negroes the proper course of industry and self-reliance for them to purmie for the fucure, Evreyrnino in relation to the Overland Ruaman Telegraph ie in mort sti s'actory and promising condition. The Inbabitavis and sovernment off. clals rendered every service tn thelr power to pro- mote the enterprise. A report of the eeason's | work gives great promise of the striction of the great link of tele hb line joining the Continests and bringing the United states in | felegraphic communication with Eirope by ovor land route, jecenatul con- General Intelligence. {By Mail fo the New York Sun.) Qa, Grant boas aye Lookout ase ed the nal jon of Point efor the temporary home for dis abled soldiers. rs of the Cavedian Parliament, Pr. Galt aod R. OW. Boott, arrived at} Washington ye day, intending to be present at the opening of Congres Tue operation of casting a ¢ block of steel, of the enormous welelt of one } red k . sucessully accotuplished at a f dry ot Fass Grronwich, near Ly n. Reio Ges. Faaxcte B. Suovp, of the late Con- sim), wen elected so the chair of Astronomy, and C.vil Eagineering of \Versity ot Missiepyi, Mecrr Cornras, at Londor fustituilor ch hag been estallioed for ed cating 4 for the winisiry fn connec with the Presbyterian Cuurcu in Trejanc, laa, been oj ened, Osm olght recently, oman in Paria enuff himself with charecal, in a@ fit of romorse ¢ by seeing the play of **Thirty Yours of » Game- ter's Lie’ at the Ambiyu Theatre, He bad rujned bis family by gambling, Anrtra Patti has aentto the Empress of the French an album, contaming treuty-four por traite of herself (Patth) in her different operatic characters. The Empieeein resurn sent Patti a sot of diamon ‘Tas census returns show that the total number of Indians in the United States fs three huadred and seven thousand, About five thousand were in the vervice of the governuient during the war, and some thousands more were vn the side ef the revels, LOCAL NEWS, NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, Political. Beatine on tue LLection,—In his peri- frinations around town, our indefatigable waa ac- | costed yesterday by a betting man, who thus related | his experience while in search of “reliable infor. mation,” upon which to base his betting ulations | upon the approaching election, Sad th sport" to our reporter: “I have just come fioro the headquar- | tere of the Hecker Committe, und from what I learned there | am induced Wo make up the chances about as follows; Hecker, (8%) Votes Gunther, 0c \yiee Hoffman, 22") Vous Roberts, 154) \ ot Now, I moet tell you my experienes among the politicians, On Monday, | eveulsied that Gunther | would get about 1/,00 Hecker about 15,000; Roberts, about and Hoflinan, in tho neighborhood of twenty-tlkht or thirty thousand votes, In the evening, I took my toddy with @ prominent [offman man, and weut to hod rerolved to bet on the Juder, Next morning T did bet a fow greanbacks on the Necorder, but during the dey @ Republican with whom | ant ae and who is posted up « sl tures, explained the rituation ap he viewed it. Arcording to bis arithmetic I found that she Hocker and Gunther mea would get about sci of the Republican vote, The Post and Tyre, would take off 6.000 more, lonving 19,70, to which would be added S10 Detios votes; rinted, ‘EMBER 2, SUN. 1865. Almost | eratic votes, boneht ap by the pasty managers, the whole number being thus: Roberta, 22000 votes, Hoffman, 200.0 votes, Gunther, 1000 votes, Hecker, 15000 votes, Farmer, 5.00 votes. The rest of the day I bet on Roberts, bot in the evening Twas invited ton meeting of the Hecker committes, and there I figuied up the chances as follows: Hoffman, 20000, Roberta, 20000 Afterthis IT mado some bets npon neeker, and continued to back him if a friend with had not confidentially informed me that he had “no show.” In rosponse to my demand for bie reasons for making euch « remark, he took me to the Evorett Houre and Intro- dneed me to some friends ot his, who are in charee of Teame away should ha whom I was playing billin: Mr. Hoffman's election arrangements with the following fieures written on this card: Gunther, 11000 votes votes, Hecker, 20000 Ro! erta, 9 T don't know how my book stands, Tt ts not yet mado up but 1 don't beliove I shall lose very mach if I stop betting om the chances, and The con- Veration ended, but jnst ae the betting man crossed the stroet he exclaimed, “If you hear of any one who wants to bet againet Hoffinan, sond him to me. I willtake another hundred doliar bet, on eithor wait for the result of the election.” the Judge or Roberta,"* Tue Recisray,—The Registry Boards were in session yesterday, and will sit to-day, ‘The duties of the Registers are, however, quite light, as those voters who recorded their namesat the late State election are not obliged to have them again placed upon the beoks, Those who registered and did not vote, however, are compelled by law to be recorded, All citizens, however, who desire to be on tho safe side and avold trouble on election day, ehould inspect the lists, and if errors appear, have them at once corrected, Tur Mayorattrr meeting at least two Chousand persons added ite attraction to the oecasion, The meeting wae calle: toorder by RK. I Roosevelt, Key. who Je atew remarks, in the coureeot which we alluded to the Jaokeon I. Sebuit ing On takin, addroesed th affairs, and inthe courre of his rem criticised the official acte of John other urp upthe “ring by voting for ar Mayor of the Clty ot New A lasge list of Vice Pres: then read and adopted, inky street, t, Kaq.. for C the chair Mr 4 then nomln rman of the m Sehuits bri he severely remarks by Mr. Irnac H introduced and to substance wald + He waenot in the feild as the candidate of any asaiolormer. It was eesential that otocted from the rings who le was more accustomed to CApplanse.) party, but sani! New York sho be had misgoverned it, doing work than making speecher About how work should be dove he wae well acquains- ed, and if elected Mayor he would do all in his pawer to administer the government of the city without relerenee to party politics at the pollton Tuesday next, aud with Ciod's bless! ng, they would succeed, (Applauer.) Loud calls were now made for “Greeloy,” butas he he was hot pre Mr. John H. Anthon war intro- dueed, and opened by announcing himself a member anit by da of a party whieh he would belong to aa lo reht to That party was a city from the o were not worth Hieli aod et and atfor? Simply tor robbery ed toa Democratic party which had nomi. lidate for Mayor, and that candidate wae kor, [G ci ue} Mr. Anthon veeoded at great length to enlogise the who had nominated Mr. Hocker, vi ard to Joh ‘I. Hoffman, there wes @ power 1 they eared no more about him than a any which » belong to Mepublicaue were nated « doha ot tod him, the loweet man on the Counciimanie ticket of lammeny lial, ew he wu maiuee of aConvention 0 be nomi by the people, and yet they nominated by two or three mea, Even » Convention did not nominate hia. He was only bominated by five men, who formed the ring ne fammany Hall. tte talluded to Mr. Hoffinen's aceepisnes of the nomination, whem be said could not afford to de the powinat interpreted thore remark inuel) im the po deepived ther nomination, Nething could be sald againes » Hothiman as Kecorder, but bie nominatic thiew the successorsnip of the Mecor « into the hands of tho supervisors, Que man however, Tammany Hall was cowardly enough not to repudiate [which they would if they could), and therefore, they nominated Kichard = ('Go.m (liuomenee Applouse.) Speaking of the “poo.” betr he accured Matthes f. Brennan of ganbiing in th manner: He bought a boree tor #250, then made b. employees take tickets for a raille for the araou itis brought hire im #10000, and he weot down with (hat money and puichased the largest pool tor Jobo 'l, Moffiian, Lo conclusion, Mr, Apthon spose in tavor of the Ci'izens’ Arsociation, of which he was Rot a member, and lauded she candidste for Mayor aaa pure, upright, honest and howorable man, who coula pot be defeated by any of his opponents, Other speakers followed, and the moeting aljourned amid great applause aud wha so all thet while he was compelled to acce eaning ‘hat he rof Temnmany Herce.rean RATUICATION MPRTING —ENTHOBIAG: Ti Mertone ov THe LoyaL Leag.es,—The Ke- publicans met ia Jarge uumlers lat evening, at their Ilall, corner of broadway and 20d atreet, to ratify the nomination of Marshall 0, Koberts for ot,aud Murray Hoffman for Corporation Coua Two etands were erect:( outside in the open 6, which were hung with Chinese lanterus, &e, while @ band diecoursed muric for the assemblage, A ht o'clock the meeting was called to order by cy Bpooner, Kaq., who aaid that as New Jersey had ninbed, why rlould uot the city of Now Yorkand the aun of next Wednesday morning would siine upon this stronghold of Democracy, captured aniearrsoned by Unionists, He then nomiunted as Chatman the Hon. Fred. A. Conkling, who was received with great applause, | pon taking the chair, Mr. Conkling spoke ot the intourity, fidelity and un- queetioned loyalty of Marehall 8 Roberts, their nominee tor th While other men were resting over disioyal awemnbleqes as | nion Square, n Wall etreet, or elsewhere r Roberts wi earning for himeelf ansie which ourchildren an cur childrens’ chiidren will ever revere and love, by hir nob'e and generous ioyaity tothe | ulon cause and the national government, Let us, thea, with the nemmee ot Koberte aad Hoffinan ou our banners, go forward to vietory, A Ilst of Vice Presidents and Secretaries was then read, and elected officers of the meeting, and Mr, Dittenhoeffer read @ serics of resolutions to the fol- lowing effect: Lenolved, That tn the city of New York, the great commercial emporium of Aniericd it ia e@rsoutially necersary Chat ita Chiet Magistrate be @ man koown sod recognized tor his integrity, fidelity, honesty, ability and sterling lovalty. That in Mareball G, Kob- etts, oul Candidate for Mayor, we fd exactly such @ man, That Hon, Murray ! o,in nominavon tor Corporation Counsel, i 4 ¢ date who is emi- neully qualitied to fill that most important position. Thas the preeent is ap eacellent opportunity to elect our candidates; and that ii the 'uion and independ- on; Vetere Of the city of New You will stand by the Conrret — Hecexrn Ratiricarion Mexting—Srercure ny Jaceson 8, Souci, Coantns Tracey, Isaacl, Barcry, douse Hi, Axtice any Ornens —Last evening the support- ere of John Hecker, Eeq., for Mayor, held their ratification meeting at Cooper Institute, After the opening of the doors the large hall slowly filled with People, and when the time arrived for opening the ere present, A bend of murie whieh pertormed at intervals audience, arging areform in municipal ‘. Deviin end whom he accused of robbing the city trons te clored by urging upon the people to bronk electing John Llecker and Seeretarics wae Mr. Charles Tracey then presented apreambie and series of resolutions of the usual character, which were adopted, and after some Batley, Mr, Hecker was Let them all then unite Thirty-Third Year. food, capable, and honest men nom! ‘ nated by the ay divipee tates, nation to successful trfumpn rebellion and treason, th some reenit will follow in the manic) ind Pry Pal election, and tainty to denen and Murray Liofwan w}il cer. PP Resolutions having been nnanimously adopted 4 hd were read from Senator Morgan, Colonel ““reesor and Maj. (jen, Kilpatrick and others, ma 6 their inability to be present at the mee. ut urging the election of the Re! blican Candidates, The Chairman then tntrodueed Senate Noy, of Nevada who aald: That more than four y years wh h city ho thoweht he had lett behiad hun alfente sua xiety for the political weitare of this eity but he had mot, for the one ‘ touched him on every hand, Reform in ypur Munteipal ‘ ny Into lamb Itke entries bas reformed re nr and has bani farens reid a, ere clothent ° bite would not vote for Mie att yt nioniem. He Ganthe e Hoffman, who, during the revelinns Rue he eects wae lies lion, while the nation rps ani military end all that, But the fermen es candidate for onpeatien wa ‘ Tan man ‘ne f leading Jurist, &e., bat if he is 4 t uot given us some evid: Hot eiveu us the bugle sound instead of Aa ' bert note of loyal He would not vote for z Hee er, Whose nye 4 had to be endorsed and t Tred by Fernai ood, who tried his hert forts to get this city to secede, The man whose valty needed endorsing was not worthy ef ro, ne Tne like the 0: being voted ior, It stuff he wanted to feed the i. epee a fi lovalty Clanebter)—an article diet that Would not live as long upon as upon Mr. Hockor's honesty, he had tochine fay; vw Fernando Wood had ‘endorsed that, (Laughter avd cheers, su complete tho bereetian in great Union art 4 the State and the National Governments, (Cheers. (en, Hiram Walbridge was the noxt speakers. Uo spoke of tho Legislature's interference with our wounteipal franchises, and said that it was contein Plated by the next Logislature to tak tore of them if the city will not por ari] ‘ies with honest men ia the leading offices of this elty, theory will be no need of ence the Olty government, ghee isa ind William Rose Wallace theu read an original pou on the Mayoralty and Corporation Counsel for 1865, after which Wm. M, Evaria, Keq., was introduced. Ho said ; he was not of those who belittied oar mu- nicipal election. Nothing connected with city's government or prosperity can be little or tals rte ant. It iethe great commercial metropolis pountey the heart and pulse this nation, Tea its influence fa felt ever, re throughout the length and breadth of the la It le necessary and important that we should put this city im harmony with the State and National Governments, and this ean oul be done by electing the candidates of the great Unlon [Cheers” we hare arty, Roberts and Hoffman. We have three Democratic parties, and t# nm #0 Mingoverned by one of these pars ties, what are w4 bo expect trom three, But there ie this about them, that the more there are of them, the lonn are they to be feared. As to the different Demo- erntic candidates he would them. Mr. Gonther's provesition wee nothing. Havine been opemly dirloval, and refusing to iliuminate thigeity in honor of the Nation's vic+ tories over rll, ye slows the city's taxes to be increased to elyMeammiitions of fo like hie proposition, vote for kim, lollare. It you Asto Mr, Heck er bh orsement by Fernando Wood is suf. ut to ‘defeat him. As to Mr, Hoffa: what does he esy in his epeseh the other evening, Hlaving been found a@ ithful Ko- corder, ho wast re-clected ty. 60,00 matority. Bue does be torgct that those 60,009 voters desire now, at evor, an Lenest and upright Kecorder for the bal: of the term, and what would he better thi ee Mavornod « Recorder, whic have in Roberts and Hoffman, And such he not would be tho verdiet of 60,000 voters on Wednes day next, (Cheers) A brilliant eulogy wee next pald to the Union candidates, and the #| or urged that the electors of this city should put Marshall Koberts in the Mayor's chair, Murray Hoffuien as Corporation Coungel, aud Jobn T. Hofman an Re corder, and we should have vo need of legislative interference with municipal afleirs, After some remarks by Mr, Dodge in support of the Union theket, the Kev, W. FH, Boole waa introduced In excusing himeelf for being present, he gave among other reasons, that of a desire to stay the influence of bis good friend Horace Creeley (Lauchter and cheers.) Ashe looked at the posters about the city, he saw that all the parties were now for reform, Dut he would ack when were there conversions—what power influenced them, Ho ther related an anecdote of a female down onat, who relating her religious pperiens 6, anid ehe expected when the trials of iife wore over, to reat iv Heelrebub's bowom, Her pee reminded her thet Mewas Abraham's bosom, Oh, never mind, sald rhe, they were both good patriarchs, It was the same with there reform parties, (Cheers and Laughtrr. ) ln @ lengthy address, the s:overend geatlenan proceeded to urge upon the people the great necersiny of electing the Republican candidates tor the pui pose fecting Recessary reforms in the city goverr meu, At the conclusion of the speech, the meeting adjourned, and forming in procession, marched to the residence of Marshall O. Roberts, Esq4 who was serenaded and cheered, THUR BYRENADR, Upon reaching the residence of Marshall 0. Ro- berts, where (ien, Banke in visiting, Gen, Banks, accompanied by Mr, Roberta and ethers, made their appearance upon the stoop, which war the signal for vigorous ebeering from the sesembied crowd, In reply to three cheers for Moaesechusetts, proposed by a geatleman present, and which was reepoaded to with a will, the General, upom being introduced, raid he thanked them, in the name of his State, tor the compilineut with which they had favored her, The General then proceeded to review the election irmuer in this efty, iu a rational point of view, claiming that the election of m Kepublican Mayor, on Tuesday next, would be halled with an euthusinem by the people throughont the loyal states second only to that with which they received the defeat of lee and the downfall of the Contederacy, After the rpeech of Gen, Hanks, loud ealls were made tor Mr. Roberts, who. although present, could nos be prevalied upow to address the crowd, After a fow remarks by Gen Walbridge and Chas. Spencer, Feq, the orgapina- tious again formed into line and retired, Tun Acpsumanio Canpipatrs,—Citizena whe desire to yote for the best men in nomination for Alderm.n, experience much difficulty in making thelr seleetions from among the various candi dates, ond in some districts It will be impossible to vote for the right kind of men, fur the reason that none such aro in the field, Voters, therefore, wh: intend to cast their ballot for the most honest man in thelr reepoctive districts, will frequently find it almost Imposrible to diveriminate between tho bai mon who have been put in nomination, In the Seeond Diririct, Thomas Coman is endorrod by the Democrate and Kepublicama, and oppose t hy John F, Donyho, the Mekeon nominee, both cand)- dates are enid to be bonest men, The Fourth Distr “ 48 at contested, all partte . ving united 1a Charles McBrien, whose election at introduce Sbother honest man into the board of Alderman, The contest in the Sixth District Ie between Jos, Shannon, a fancy man belonging to the “King.” ana James Reed, otherwise known Fatty," formerly a wember of a “ring,” but at pri nt 1 opponent ot corruption. Of the twocandidates Mr. Keed is con- sidered by posldonts of the district the bette: man to repre thei as Alderinan, ; in the Fight District, ‘Thomas Hrown, the Repub!) . can candidate, le undouvted!y the moet honest of the four in womination, He is at prerent a Behoo! Trustee, an office which he bas tilied for severa! years to the great satisfackio. of the people ; and hin opponcute are Autho Miller, an ludependent ihe 00 formerly & pliable Councilman; Peter Meknights the present incumbent, with an anenvi- able record, and William L. the Private Necretary of William M, Tweed, « Clerk in the Kireot Departincat--s man who by joclation and instincts would he certain to act with the ring an Jer ail circum Ly , enth Distriet, George A. Joremiah, a therougs going Detrocrat, ts endorsed by & are pumber of the mont prominent citizens of New York, ss eminently qualified to continue his func. tions ae Alderman of the district. Democrats and Repubiicags waite in recommending Geo! Aa. Jeremiah to the suffrages their fellow citizens, ‘pd ifthe people of the district wieh to retain lu 4 (Con:tmscd en tho {as Lege.) »