The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 1, 1869, Page 2

Ronderay of Musto Reet Ladies’ Ait Sectety Gorman Homlial Booth's Thentre- Mery Warner, Rowory Theatre—Waling for a Vertiet, As ke atee—bhe Woold ant She Would Not Glympte Theatre The sme Somerville Art Gallery, 82 Fith Ran Francisco Minstrels, 655 few Wallack's 5) ~ Waverley Theatre -Pertormnnces rie Wood's Muscoum Pic Mok, Nevioee - ——— ‘The Popular Rally for Horace Greeters ‘The nomination of Horace Gieever for Comp. troller of the Siate lias aroused @ popular enthusiasm th his bensif which knows no party To ect the wiehes of independent Detmorrats tn this Dounds. 4nd adjoining counties who intend to vote for Mr. Gapriey, Tie SUN has printed the regular Demo- eratic tickets of the countivs of New York, Kings, Queens, Suffolk, and Richmond, with the name of Mr, Gneriey for Comptroiter Vallots may be obtalned,by individuals or committes wen, ut the vublication office of Tux Bux, on uppli- ‘eation in person, by letter, or by telegraph — Vote for tho Judiciary Art New Constitution. Next to electing Horace @rer~ny Comp: troller, there fs no duty which the citizens of this State so much owe to themselves as the adoption toamorrow of the amended judiciary article in the proposed now Constitution Whether rightly or wrongly, our courts as nt present constituted have lost that hold upon the respect and confidence of the people which they once possessed, and without whieh the adminisiration of justice is deprived of its greatest value, Litigation is an evil under the best circumstances, but where it has to be carried on before Judges who are belie’ to be incompetent, and in many cases corrupt, it becomes one of the greatest curses to which the body politic can be subjected. The first reform arrived at by the new arti elo is that of the Court of Appeals, In the preeent Court, causes aro more than five years in arrear, and the evil goes on increas: ing. The rich and the poor are alike waiting for justice in that tribunal, and waiting in vain, Its decisions aro vacillating and con- flicting, because fis members are aunnally Tho bench is oceupicd in rapid Buccession by Judy Copter of there in the 8 of opposite opinions and wilable tendenete To remedy the mischief, the amonded grticle proposes ‘to elect for the term of fourteen years aeven Judges, of whom no clector shall voto for more than five, thus securing to, whichever political party may happen’ to be in the minority an opportunity of being — represented. Causes which shall remain pending on the tet of Jar next are to be heard and determined by f Judges of the present Conrt, neting as Com- missioners of Appeals, aided by a fifth Com qissiouer to be appolated by the Governor, To prevent a practice which often results $n a denial of the benefit of an appeal, it is provided in the now article that no Judge shall sit at General Term or in the Court of Appeals in review of any decision in the making which he has taken part. The jurisdiction of County Courts is en- Jarged to cases involving one thousand dol lars, and in counties hav n population of Jess than forty thousand the County Judge is also to act as Surrogate, But the great feature of the new article is its providing for the submission to the peo in the year 1878, of the question whether shall continue to elect our Judges, or go back to the system of appoluting them Without discussing this question now, ft is certainly safe to way that it ought to be de cided by a direct popular vote, as this article provides. The proper ballot to be cast to secure the attainment of the reforms we have mentioned, is one endorsed on the outside * Constitution — Indicin' and containing within the wonls “ Forthe Amended Judiciary Article.” Let us all vote that ballot, and also not for- get that to-morrow is the day when every good citizen will fight mit Gnex.ey, —_ Who shall be Supervisor! Venry Surry is the Republican candidate for Supervisor, He is @ good fellow, rich, Jibera), popular, He is a Supervisor already, but his term of office ends with this year, and he desires to be reiilected, But he is also a Collector of Assessments under the city gov. ernment, a rich office which he holds in con junction with Governor HoryMan’s father. in-law; and he is a Police Commissioner, a still richer office, worth $11,500 4 year, with a private secretary at $2,500 a year, This seems to us to de offlecs enough for one man, aud we don’t think Mr. SMiri ought to want to be Supervisor any more. * But not only is common sense opposed to Mr. Saurrn’s reélection, the law is opposed to it also. There is astatute which forbids a Police Commissioner to be a candidate for any other office. ‘his statute is clear and de elded, Votes cast for Mr. Surrm will thero. fore be votes throtvn away; for if he should be elected to the office, he cannothold it, For these reasons we hope to hear before night that Mr. Smitn has concluded to withdraw, Jeaving the ficld clear to honest Jony Founy, the Democratic Union candidateand Wanner Rocun, the candidate of Tammany Hall, —— A Good Democrat. GEORGE Baxcnort once defined Democra ey to be the synonyme of Christianity. He did not express his idea quite so briefly and clearly, but that is what it amounted to. And is not this truce? Christianity teaches to do as you would be done by; and the teachings of a true Democracy ought not to fall short of this. It is & curious illustration of the contra dictions of the times, when the New York Democracy are considered fo corrupt, that Mr. Perex B. Sweny, who is their acknow lodged lender, 1s @ remarkubly unselfish and purominded man. In faet, almont his whole power seems to rosult from Lis philosophical temperament and Lis disinterestednass, Among the perturbed aud combative gpirits of Tammany be operates like oil on troubled waters, He is a sah ery Pe ‘oils peaceful, heavenly apirit. He does not ‘want anything for himself, and huen't any- ‘Dody else to want anything for. He takes dishoneetly, but Qlways because it is thrust upon him. “One ‘ef these days when he gets time, he will read Magna Charta and the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and then he will believe in personal rights and Aabeas corpus. He would not wish to be Governor, although he contains more goodness than the quintessence of all the Governor Horr an tribe, He knows full woll that OAki&y HALL isa conceited ass; and, at the same time, he las fonse enough not to tell him go, Mr. Sweeny would make a good monk. That is what he ought to be. He used to be ® fireman, and then his ambition was to save the life of women—although he never mar ried one—and of children—although he nover had avy. But his true sphere would be on the mountains of Switzerland, fn the winter, saving the lives of etray travellers stuck in the snow ; and there bis free spirit would find acongeninl atmosphere and a trae appreciation, It is not diMeult to divine whether a man of Mr. Swreny's noble instincts will vote for Honach Gnerey. Let all trae Demo- erats go and do likewise, We fight mit Gnueciry ——— The Reason Why. The Newark Journal makes the follow: ing observation upon the present canvass. in this State, ted Comptroter of New thefaolt of Tim Eee whieh don't nny Other Caudiiate on (ae Kepublican prace Greeley § MW Hl) not to kno Because THe SvN 1s not a party hack, bat an independent journal, that cares not a cop- per for the Republican ticket as such, but is only auxious that honest, independent, incor- ruptible men should be elected to office. It supports Horace Greeny, the Republican, and it supports Joun Forry and Jonn R. Brany, both Democrats, because they aro all such men. We fight mit GreeLey, ei It Goes Everywhere. The New York Tince ways, in language Whoee coareences we will not copy, that 11 Hates more than other papers in tho Son el most disreputable places. On this subject the Ties undoubtedly speaks from personal observation, and on this account there could be no better quthority, We knew before that Tuk Sx weutever, where olse; and now we learn this interest. ing fact from the editors of the Zimes about its circulation In such quarters. We hope that all those who read it, in- cluding the 7imea men, profit by it, and that, like us, they will all fight mit Qririney — Horace Greeley and M ovReilly. Can any Trishinan forget what Horac oLpy did for Cuantys HALiiNe ? How he helped him to be made the Republican candidate for Registor and thus elected him ¢ Or how, after poor Hatrrsn’s death, Mr. y socured the sulary of the offlee for family, ainounting to $20,0007 Can any Irish heart forget all this? Now is the time for Irishmen to show that they know their friends and do not neglect them when they can be helped, Let every Irishman now help GREELEY as ho helped Hacrise. Let the watchword of every Irishman to-day and toamorrow bo: I fight mit Greuiey!” BS iE A Injurioas Report in Regard Tweed. It is said that when Gov. Morraan brought all the influence of his official position to bear upon the judiciary to keep a young man, unlawfully imprisoned, in the State Prison, le was oticiently aided and assisted by Mr. Wiisiat M.Pwrev, Now, if this is true, we must aay that Mr. Tween is not so good a Democrat as we had supposed him to be. Indved, if it is truo, he ought not to rece one Democratic vote. Nothing enn be more arbitrary, unjust, and tyrannical than to pun. ish meu for crimes of which they have not been convicted, Mr. Tweep has taken the right ground in regard to the conspiracy law; but of what use is the repeal of one particular statute, if workingmen as well as others may be pun- ished for one offvuce if they are convicted of another? Ifmen may be panished unlaw. fully, it matters not what laws are on the » book and what are off, # been friendly to Mr. Tween, and we hope this domaging report will prove to be untrue. But if it is true, wo xccount Lim no Democrat and no true Aueri- can, Equal and exact justice to all men: that ie our doctrine, It is because our can didate for Comptroller believes in this doc. trive that we fight mit Gren e Calan No Inqutsitorial Tax. The provision of the new Constitution which requires all property to be taxed alike, if adopted, will leave no property whatever exempt from taxation, The poor laundress will have to pay tax on Ler wash-tubs and smoothing irons. ‘The shoemaker will have to pay a tax on his lapstone and hammer, A new army of inquisitorial officers will have to be organized. They will enter every ter ment house and nose around from room to room, looking under the beds and into the closets, Every chair, broken or whole, will have to be counted, and all the crockery to be inventoried, When the poor laborer is en- gaged at his day's work, his wife will bé subjected to the indignity of the inquisitorial visits of these petty official peste, Fights will ensue, and heads will be broken, and suits will have to be maintained, It will cost more to colleet the tax than it will come to, and the people will be saddled with the expense of this enormous folly. We want no such system, Fight this provision by voting: it down, and fight mit Honack GneeLey, — - A’ respected correspondent writes us to propose the name of Bexsaax B, Smeuean for Assistant Treasurer, A most exe tion, Mr, Sumnwan is f the highest character and of greet experience inaffuirs. We don't know what political party he belongs to, nd don't care; but we do know that he would bea first-rate manto keep the public money, to Mr. lent nomine ® man We hope, 100, that be fights mit Guuetey, pee The election of Mr. Guenter to the Comptro!- lership of the State is derided by the King Democracy as an absurdity, nothing of financial af micre eatspaw in the hands of others, We that the ‘descendant of a long line of bh Scotch-Irish cotters,” who, starting in printer's devil im @ couutry village, and coming to New York @ poor jour prioter, with all his effects tied up in a cotton handkerchief, has built up & great wotrepolitau newspaper, end made himself a name and fame as o philosopher and philanthropist that isknown the wide world over, és no man’s fool, In his hands the State flnances will be safe. If cledted to the office of Comptrol- Jer, as we believe be will be, and as the great mass They way he knows irs, aud would only be « take it humble of the honest Democrats of New York mean he hall be, he will undoubtedly equal in financidl ability bis eminent Democratic predecessor, the Ton, Writiaw L, Maney. Indeed, we rather think he will eurpass him ; for with all his cocen- tr Mr, Gnencey will hardly allow, even by mistake, any of the iterts of bis tailor’s bills to go upon the public accounts intrusted to his keeping, In this respect, at least, he will be apateh above Mance, Mew and Bertauex, we fight mit Gneever ities of genin ed Demoerats of New York who intend’ to vote for Horace Gueeney, end bave not yet procured ballots, may cut them out of the Bven- ing News to-night. We fight mit Guewter t While the people of Rochester have one of the hest Democratic newspapers in the country— the Union and Advertioer—they are unforinnate in their Republican journals, the Denoorat being utterly corrupt, aod the Chronicle perfeotly stu. pil, The Clronicle reasons that because Tus Sox doesn't report more money from its sales than any of its contemporaries, therefore it doc vell as many copies, But the wholesale price of alors i one cent and a quarter Acopy, or $12.00 per one thonsand copies, and to small dealers one cent and a third a copy, or thou ale price of the bI is a copy, or $50 per one thousand Thus 76,000 copies of Tun Sox—our daily edition, having rapidly increased, especially inthe last three months, is now but little less than that—w MH for about #950 a day, or ,700 a week; while an edition of 85,000 copies of the Zivlune would bring $1,050 a day, or 26,300 @ week, Adding to this the enormous tules of the Weekly Trilune—which tho Werxiy Sen lus not yet begun to rival—it is easy to une derstand how the wne returns much larger receipts for its sales than ours, while we fur exe it in the numbers of oar daily editions, returns of the World and Timea are doubt. nen falsified, although they both nday edition, which Tae Styx It costs but $200 in taxes to re- torn a hundred thousand dollars more of sales than a paper has actually enjoyed, und so on in proportion, This is the trick which those two papers have evidently practised, ‘Their actual daily ales cannot execed 15,000 copies The only papers that are truly stecesstul Th Yess fn i does not, ry just now cre those that fight mit Greener. ——— Democrats in Kings county who wish to voto for Horace Grugtey, will do well to cut their ballots out of the Brooklyn Zugle of this evening, We fight mit Gnerney! a gab Ss ociktead or The Hon, Honacy GueeLey has never be- fore had an opportunity to fairly present his claitne for political distinetion to the poople of this State, Owing to the peculiar manuer ia which the tick cts of both parties hed to be made up, bis not nation as a delegate at large to the Constitution. , Was equivalent Lo an election, But now the case ix quite different, Judge Auuey, his competitor for the Comptroiersbip, has filled thet office with marked ability, is eeveptabie to the great body of his party, is a goutleman of popular ianoners, and therefore a hard candidate to bent, This canvas Guxerny’s stre thon, will put to the test Mr. the people, Having consented, from the loftiest: motives, to stray fur a position so far below his ments, and hai yielded, on the most argent solicitation, his long repunance to taking office, itis incumbent upon bis friends to now place bis the head of the poll, Let them put forth the most strenuous efforts in bebalf of the great political reformer, economist, and philosopher, And let all honest mon fight mtt Geentey. i All sincere Catholics will vote for Honact: Gresser. : ace eeell The following daily sales of morning papers are reported Mealy Ludson ctty send Herat 46 World. Sunes. Mr. fun Trivatie World ahead 0 4 id Will the World and foregoing statistics ? We fight mit Grewuny! a All true Protestants will vote for Horace Greeer, ‘Timea please copy the ——___- Such Republican journals York Times, the Albany Journal, (cr Democrat are giving Mr. Gres parent support, while they are more than sus- pected of desiring bis defeat, This makes it the more necessary that the real friends and admirers (the qrent journalist should make an enthusi rally in bis behalf, ‘The independent pross expecially should bang their banners on the out. ward wall, inscribed, We fight mit Guercey.” The New York Times ia too mean to come out for Horace Gureiey, Let all men who are not mean remember this, and vote for him, —— Mr. Greeney is a man of letters. Besides his success in building up one of the first jour nals of modern times, and mainly by meaus of his own contributions to its columns, he is the author of books in various branches of learning and litereture, which have had a wide circulation in two hemispheres, All men of letters, there- fore, should vote for Honacw Grexuey, But Mr, Gaeetey is a man of mark, Some voters, through defects in their early education, are un- able to say their le(ters, or even write their numes, and are compelled to make their mark. Mr, Gueetey is the friend of the unlettered classes, All men of mark, therefore, should fight mit Guerer, ex only an ap- —- - If Judge Bansanp, and Judge Cannozo, and Judge Buany were as independent as Tus Sex, they would unquestionably vote for Horace eLeY, as we shull, We fight mit Greeuey, —— We learn from the Mevoury that at a great Danquet of newspaper men held at the Astor House vening, Mr. Gronar Jones was present, who is now associated with Mr, Janes B, TayLon in the editorship of the Yew York Tin This is Jones of whom the Atianta Constetutionaliet says that he is “of the mind-holl order” According to the Mercury, he was at tho banquet looking for the editor of ‘Tue Svs to set-to with hin; bnt aswe had never receny si ov the other thing, it Was not possible for ax to be present, Besides, as we have already stated, we don't want to hurt ike We have nobler exalted duties, that will not We fight mit turday } any notice of (he f un old gentleman work on hand, 1 Le fiuished till the elvetion ts over, Gusunuy | —- ‘The Workingmen's Democratic Club, the Union Association, and the Republicans of the Sixth Ward, Prooklyn, unanimously re- solved to support Mr, Geonor Harp, the inde pendent candidate for Sapervisor of the ward, Mr, Herp, being very popular among the Germans: and Irish of the ward, cannot fail to be sucgess- ful, Those same organizations have endorsed ” / ‘WHO FIGHT MIT @REBLEY. THE IRISH DECLARATION OF INDE- PENDENC pastor cone Irtah National Press on Horace Gree The Irtah People, John O'Mahony Editor. Fot the workingmen'’s associauons he is do- cidedty the beat representative man that enn be found in this conntry, Protection to Ameriean in- dustry—the greatat temporal blessing that could be con‘erted apon our Workingmen—inas no abler, more consistent, of more xealous advocate among our Journalists and atatermen than Horace Greeley. No man on this continent more thoroughly or more justly apperciates the rights of labor in ite relation to capital. ‘The orranized assoeiations of our work: Inemen cannot, there ore, withont «tuitifying Uren sf ves, do otherwise than give such @ man their va- divided support. claims upon the Trish revolutior ists who lave ized themeolves in this conntry for the iiberte on of Heir native bond, have been too often urged in thie journal tonced repetition. To them, ty on frirnds, and to all who feel toward Tretand os «6 do, wo declare that the election of Horace Grecley at this juncture will be au Irith victory. 1865 to 1868, is enough to com- All, irrespective of party, He fights mit Gaamuny. Fifteen Judges of this city have been in- Vited to attend the unveiling of the Vanderbilt memorial. For some reason, the name of our honorable friend the City Tudge, who, as he has repeatedly assured us, gentleman by birth and education, has been omitted. We find the name of ex-City Judge Reeser. in ite wid. Is the Bi to be proscribed because he was vied fo he Manhattan Club? Let him fight mit Gaesier and get square. ——{— All Hebrows who aro really in favor of | ,,2 religious liberty will vote for Honace Career, — In 1848 the Irish Directory was organized to thie''Gtig! 'Tte object was to raise funds 16 The Irtah epublic, Michael Santan Editor. carry on the fevolution in Ireland, which had hare is name on the ticket SH revere Br 1 t, and el ailenge ang man rop of been auspiciously beun by Suir O'Brixy at | pick out and el alence Ay at a al our (aulis. Blievenamon, The Hon. Honace GaseLeY Was ) we are grateful, aud Morey a My Geonrved weet Sur tine that race Gresley, Demo on9 of the most Lacie mbers of the Di- or Repabiirans there ean be no evasion here. Here Feetory. He advocated the froedom of the Green Isle on the rostrom and in bis widely-intluential | #10" ta a men Who Comes to.U4 NOL AS & grew politician Wutaengreat friend to our race, Twill be in eternal diewras p us, at Irishmen, if we do not Journal, His devotion to the cause of the “gem | Show th: nation at Tange that le who has , Of the ocean” was reougnized by snch men as | Orpressed Iremnd and her oeopte ahall not be cain the eae eategory with the gover! py Let the Irish Republicans of tts Stat Demoerats whose love of country portiswy feelings, qu * tein th Cmanins O’Coxon, Ronear Eawer, Judge Wirire, and «host of exiles aud patriots, A large sun ices. ‘The money was e believe, with Mr. Cuantes O'Coxor, to pay the Irish troops then in the field, The patriot cause, however, failed, and a part of the . ty tor the whole money Was subsequently used to rescue the con- Horace Prove, sppet Fun ab , Une | be vour ap rit, And victory «il follow. vieted patriots from nm felon’s fate, Une | gettin tn dur aude; may God inspire us to do der the direction of Honsce Gi right the Directory be: in this STHREING IRISHMAN ON HORAGR GREFLEY. One of the ablest, weull sive Irishmen of New York 10 the Irth People: * Mr. | ovr votes on account of his untarnisted record and spotless reputation, but he recomments himeetf to Os aa (he syccial and particular frlend of the foreign. er and the Irishman, olds and practises there prineipl Industry and patriotiem, wh Jayed, wil eventually bring the hui Dicbent Hale of, havplness Fraternity ifever the fil faint most progres 3.) D. Mecienth, writes Groeley not only etaims a great success. The exponses incurred in resous ing Jomy Mrtonen were defra; by the Direo- tory, Horace Gneeiey ix still true to the cause of Ireland, Af @ proof is necded of this, it Is fur- nished in the fuct that the fund of the Directory has mever been diverted (rom its sacred object Irish Revolution—and it is still retained for that purpose, Whenever the gppressed people of Erin rine fm augys nquinst the ‘Saxon invader,” the sinews of war—now under the control of the Irish Directory, which was founded mainly by Honace Garstay—will be placed at the disposal of their accredited agents, Every lrish voter ought to Oght mit Gaeenur. oe That sterling Republican journal, the Newark Daily Advertiser, pronounces Tat Sux to bea sound Democratic paper, and says that we truest a ind the worrkingman, ‘of particuly est und ables of the bolds rs of Am n auper- made goods of ‘8 Inatter «hich Irishmen do not ‘ully ap- 1 (or LE well rupported, we Tam sure at will es rangement of the come reak her merchants, ey of ber wealthy und p materially the lluer ly $0 w 1 of old fie yinan to the resene, then, A strong pull, 1 fong pull, and a pull altogether, and cccura day next November will, In the malority given wo Horace give the Demoeratic party ‘lie best of advice, So | Fuel oe tiie Te Debalf of honor, we do; and it is to vote for Horace Grunuer. To- ie esta’ it omit Greeley. on, mation, motion, rough ¢ day and to-morrow our that noble saying: “We fi 1 A Snobs! voto for Honack Gnexiny. tt ties is summed ap in at mit Gueuny |” ‘Our It ts he ball a oF Greeley wn Gresley ait Shach toy will help to make men of yor ‘The brave [rh bove who fought wt Antictarmy 2 Sia Tiss ‘ Willatt.to iittevess . 1 ih a 1, to alin, do al bie Workingmon, the Brooklya newspaper ERI gl fon Hoar bain: ofices are filled with unfair workmen, T fioes are known vg trade unions as foul rat cos! One of the men who proscribed trade uni there is now the oditor of the obscure morning journal, ostensjbly printed in your interests, Lut really owned and operated by Tamimany Hall. While employed on the Demoerat of this city For Grevity und Trelaud: too. ‘he beautiful girls, God plens thetr souls, Hoy ant Cede aha Fr ‘What will the Lien do? Saye toe shan can cocht, jat will the Trieh ato? Bays the shan van eooht, tht editor eudeavored to proseribe tle tO, csew members of the printers’ trade society, Brien Boru? but he failed. ‘This is not the first TAPE IOE NER £48 SEND time we hove made these charges against lin, He hea never devied them, Jk thousand Democratic Irish citizens are qoing for Horace Greeley for Comptroiier. Whyt i irecley is Republican, but he ts not a race daré not do a0! The aquore printers of this city would overwhelm him with proofs of the truth of our charges, While the Nace, Tne Svx, the Pree, the Tribune, the Jferald, and every other respectable journal ia the city, are supporti Nutsow W. Youxa, and other noes of the workingmen, this spy_of the Ring is betray. ing the trade uni faave looked to him for support. aA rh BW. Youxs, and i mit Guee The n(we © GRECLEY fs almost as well ki®aranEurope as America, He is re garded abroad as belonging to the same class of political philosophers with Brxgaw Fraxxux and Jeuxwy Bensuam, ished at the spectacle of his rejection by Now York fur the Comptrollership. Let us avert this humiliation, Friends of Hoxace Grinuny! on- Fina ly, all the young Irish De is will voto ward to victory! for Grecley because Irish boys in thin city have al- pea SE aaa ways had a friend and fatherly counsellor in Horace Doce any one doubt that the venerable | Gfele. Formerly connected for many years with James Gonpon Bensers, who years ago first | ‘20 New York press, the writer personally knows p 4 tcores of such cases, If half of Mr, Grectey's mag- nominated Mr, Querrey for Governor, will vote | nincent acts of private excellence, charity, und gen for Howace Guexuey for Comptroller early w- ( erous magnanimity in every relation could be known morrow morning. He, too, fights mit Gremey. | through the State, the glorious old philosopher — _ would sweep It b, 5,000 majority, Docs any one doubt that Mr. Rovent | power to our: Yo De ea od Toxwen, for whose paper Mr, Guexier wrote his J. W. O'BRIEN, 09 Nassau street, suto-biography, will drive Dexter to the polls and | New Youx, Oct, 30, 1809, vote for Horace Guexiry to-morrow? No; he PP TT ETE fights mit Gueeuer. caaiass —_ * tor the Week, Dramatic and An ardent Father Mathew man, and a Musical. ! leading member of the Painters? Union, Francis | | The Malian operatic season will commence on R, Fencent deserves the vote of every tempor. | Weamenday evening with \Trovutore.” The com- ance and working man in the Sixteenth Asser bly | PAY Mill be one of more (nan usar excelleuco and District. We urge men of all parties to give him their support, Let us have w fow live membors strength. At Wallack’s “Still Waters Run Deep,’” of trade unions in the lower branch of the Legis. lature, Vote for Poncett, and do all your fight Which has always been a telling and effective play, is bronght out to-night, Mr. Lester Wallack makes ing mit Gueeier, fi ee NE his first appearance this reason next Monday even- Up in the Seventh Senate District, Rica. ing In Robertson's comedy entitied * Home,"’ At Niblo's that vivacious eprite Lotta com- ann O'Baiew, the honest bricklayer, is winning abost of friends. True to his trade union, and meneen a senson this evening in “Little Nell,” a dramatization from Dickens's * Old Curiosity Shop.” firm in his convictions, he is just the man to stir up the politicians of the State Senate to their ‘The Olympic withdraws “The Btreets of New Yoru,” and produces to-night a ‘dramatization of “Poor Humanity,” @ nove! that has fouud many duty toward workingmen, Let every honest man | *™pathetle readers, in that district work for him with « will, and |, Timmany’e enterorise is astoniening, To-night fight mit Guerzey, Printers! vote for Honack Gneriny, they present an entirely new bill, Carlion, the great comle Finger, and Professor Agassis French and his Tle is onc of us. Let us all fight mit Gaexuer to- morrow. izut 2% Greeley is hated by the Republican race bigats Vecaure, ind excoriated them. 3, It ts against the bigots, not the principles of Repubiicaniam, that Irish citizens war. 4, When on out-and-out Radieal polls €0 large an Trish vote as a reward for his not being also a yenom- ons raceand-ereed bigot, won't other leaders be likely to take the hint ? 5, This will cause the evil-tongued and titter- hearted to be repressed by shrewd Republican and Democratic loaders, 6 It will gain for the Trish the repute of being an fe. a8 manly in gratitude as in ware Selfish party leaders will act secordingls, nee of Irish and Gertuans, he hes Europe would be astc Nove educatea dogs make tholr first anpearance, and the new pantomime extravaganas, * Adventares of Lord Dandreary," ineluding ithe new grand drum march and Lailet, will be presented for the frst time by the Lauri family, Tn addition to all wis, tho farce ‘Torn Him Out” will be performed; and the Han- Jon Brothers—William, George, Alfred, Frederick, Eaward, Francis, Victor, and Jullan—appear for the first time eonjomtly in five years in @ new act, which they bave had in laborious preparation for eight months, and whieh is the most wonderful athletic feat ever performed, Naw Yous Cincvs.—A new attraction 4s pro- sented at the Crreus to-night in the periorinancer of a troupe of twenty Bedouin Arabs, who will appear in a series of groupings, ying pyraunds, and ath letle exercises, The full strength of the excellent company of riders und ncrobats will also be brought forward in diversified equestrian and gymnastic performances, the whole forming one of the tnost vuried and enticing programmes ever offered at this popuiir resort, Fietu Avexun Tueatne.—Tho saccess of Cib- ber's dashing comedy of “She Would and She Would Not,” at the Fifth Avenue, ts so strongiy pro- nounced that Mr, Daly has concluded to repent the performance nightly throughout the week, The house on Saturday night was crowded in every part, and tho very marked improvement visible ip all the personations was Wnilod with every manifestation of delight, ‘The comedy is Just the thing to be popular, It is full of fun, bustle, mtrieue, dash, and spirit, and ww acted 1m astyle to bring out ull its salient points to tho very best advantage, ‘Tae scenery is superb, and the costumes are rich and correct, Mr, Daly could probably * run” this comedy month, but be ha *Mueb Ado About Nothing” nearly ready for pre- sentation (Mrs, Scott-Siddons as Beaérice), and will play it next week whatever may becde, * Caste” will date for County Troaburer, ie reported (@ bo selling | also svon '@ presented, with Mrs, Chanfraa, and out the Democratis Assemblyman for votes for tim- | nearly all the orginal New York cast, to assist, Mr. ‘self, In epite of aii this, however, Rose is bound to | Daly t+ condacting this thentreina manner that must Jone, as bis oponent, 8, B. Freuch, is an abler and win the support and approbation of all people whi far more poyular man, love high art combiped with great amusement, Mr, ‘Mr, French fights mit Grecler, Daly Abts wit Greelen, ’ U r _ oo Netson W. Youn is the standard-bearer of the Workingmen, If he is elected Coroner, Joun MeQuane will drop from his perch in the Common Council, and Tammany will place o stone cutter, @ printer, or some other honest member of a trade union in his seat, If Mr. Yooxe is defeated, MeQu oe will fap bis wings and crow for joy. Workingwen, if you want McQuvape to roost lower hereafter, vote for Net sox W. Youxa, and fight mit ¢ Was Danie land? Let Catholic ation answer the question, Howace Gunsuer was @ friend of O'Corxeum Did the Liberator ever make an enemy of Ireland his friend? Irishmen, tight wit Greewey, Workingmen of the Fourteenth Assembly District, give Joux R, Henwxssny your bost ef- forts, He is a member of the Plasterers’ Unton, and will serve you far better \han # professional politician, Vote for him, and fight mit Gaezwer. Ifanybody wants to moko thousands of dollars, let him look at the advertisement offer ing €1,000 fer the deteotion of every illegal voter, Out with scouts and ekirmishors, for we are fight ing mit Gueeiey, mee ‘There's a row amoug the Democracy of Suf- folk county, Charles ,K, Rowe, Democratic eandi , APTARTLING EXPOSURE. A PIGt for the Defeat of Judge Brady—The Nican Party Betrayed. To we Rervnticay Evectous or me Crrr AwD County of New Yonk: As Chairman of the Joint Conterence Committee of the several Republi can orgonizations of this city, under whose auspices the Republican nominations for judicial ofMcers ‘were made, it becomes my duty to expose a scheme of fraud which has been detected to change the tleket without aathority, and to deceive the Repub- liean electors 9m to the character of the ticket ae aes Ras will be banded to them from t at the polls, ‘This fraud has reference to the candidate for Jm- tieo of the Supreme Court. ‘The Hon, Erostns C. Bened ct was duly nomimated ax the candidate the Repantican purty of this elty tor that off When the question as to the nommation be made for J of the Snoreme Cou eam? up in the tegular of dodses Chirke “and Brady had edn Bragy by Tam- nomination for that position—Jud many Hall, and Jndee Clerk known as the Democr*ye motion was tm Tadee Clerko. organization. A ad yp the Convention to endorse This was opposed ox to this gentle man beestee he bad not heen a loyal man, and bee eaute he had attained the lint as to age Oxed in tae Proposed new Constitution; aud it was urge! on all Fides in the Convention that ta Demorrat were to be endorsed tor that office, John R. Brady should te the man, ‘The reasons assigned for this were truo- fold : Firet—Jobn R Brody bad mainteined on the bench during. the period of ten years contin Judicial service the highest character as a Jud; Talthful to his duties, Jearued, able, und beyond proach or susptelon in ‘his by Hee’; auidd he was of thy to guarantee an efficient disc rarge of the ardnowe duties durtug the term of the office, Sicond—He and his brother, the late Inot only been true to us among the foremost in the dhe period mivany Hall, whitch possessed the pow- id.ted oreanization to elect its nomt- enconraged when {tf made such no- ne hy the support of all good citizens, and t that imate no difference what nornl und if the poltcy beea to endorse a Demo- erat, Judge Brady would have recived the almost unanimous support of the Convention. But it was fiusily decided that the i nf the oreanzation demanded that a stra ican tieket should po nominatel, It wus considered tat. the nomina- tion of endorsement of Democrats tended to take away the motives Jor exertion within the party ranks, which w Aher wie prevall among tho fe eoublicans were nomina- veracy, also ‘argued tn heiping hand to ke the faciions of Lue Democrat idates, Induces ts at the poils. iu bringing out a larger vote to State ticket. It was 10 be remembered that, white any faction of the Democracy was willing to accept the Repub- lican vote to swell their importance, they gave no Foupra in support of Ttepublican nonithees: Tt was under those etreumstances that Brartus C, Benedict, Kepudlican, an able lawyer, and honest man, way nominated as our candidate for the Supreme Conrt. Phe tickets ‘were duly printed, and all ti parations made to present at the polls Wilh those of the other candidate rivate consultation, that isting rivalries: 4 the Dewocratie pre- Mis name, ies selected by th representatives of the Republican party in Conven- tion assembled, B Performed, certain gen e action of Mie Conver: et of the Republican of avy Convents ivatoly and rage! yarty, and, w represeutatic pubsittaite thy tuut of te Hon. Era Tosa iatormed by the ot printing of th #, ONE ain EX} yer, and the other an ox-Su ay last, and offered He refured ommutted, @, calied on bum $10,000 to con- we bribe, 1 ton Thursday Gekets were priv rte dircetion of (hese sane parties by anoti ir yiinter, and that on briday the tickets be de out and destroyed, aid the fraudulent wnaulhoricad name yy Mr, Clerke inserted. Ut ls vor Temirwabio that on Bavurday, with te knowledce of the facts brought home to atin, Mr. Benedict should withdraw his nane as 6 candidate. 1 think itis Important that Republicans of the city of New York should know these fucts, ‘They are laid before them not ior the purpose of prose any Issue na to the relative qualitications of Juv Clerke aud Brady, but simp y to expose w tigh-b fraud on tho party, whiel, if alowed to eu will be utterly destructive of the Republican orew zation in the city. Ot whut avuil are local Rept Can assemblies, or the eicction of delegates Ww Co ¥eutions, or the action of sach conventions, oF re ance on party organizations, if any two men, seek their own privsic benefit, can make suc such & fraud as this? In‘that event what dence can Ciere be in Repubiiean party ment Ii Une city 4 the party machinery can th publican leaders bo parti to thus Ly means of bribery K, destroy the true ballow, and sporious and counterfeit ticket ? wet 8 withont a precedent in the LAstory of any and in iy judgment it wonld be a greater publie calamity to elect w Judge by auch a deliberate deception Of the yovers and practical fraud on the elective franchise than it would to have a bad Judge elected by the deliberate uction of the people. The people can be iusiructed, and in time reform may come, but there Is no remelly against waccessful aud of the character I have exposed. Party nian- agement thas becomes a delnsion, a fraud, aud a chiea 1 Lave only to say, In conclusion, to the Republi- can cieetors of thls At thia election you cannot trust the tickets prepared for you, but must examine the names for yourselves. {f yon would vote In- telligentiy, examine all your tickets, for no d siaular frauds will be attempted with other didates, KUPUS F. ANDREWS, Chairman of the Conference Committee of the several Akepublican organizations of the cy of New York change nominal secretly palin off Th abe can A Hie Nailed to the Counter. Tv the Euisor of The Sun. : Aman named Campbell, and others, cir- culated agront (rand against ine, and tried to have published, saying that L bad a workingman roated under t! Ju racy act, being # mechanic the workingman. I refer with pleasare to the of the men employed in my factory, published in ull the newspapers, to prove how’ apfounded such an assertion is, 18 I never cansed the arrest of any toan, aod if tam elected to the Board of Supervisors on Tacsisy next (to-morrow), I shall promote the best inte: ‘of the Workinginen and the people of this cily, by reducing the tases and ending the fearful frauds so Jong uunposed upon, the pevpls of our elty, being a taxpayer myself, [think it about time ‘hat the eluzens of New York should know what is done with the thirty millions annually done with with by this Board, when we all beheve fifteen or sixteen mill ons is enongh under honest manage ment. T propose to treat the Board of Supervisors prech: us 1 did the M yor and Common Council about the up-town stage end railroad busniess. “ihe pecnis of Now York may look for lively times in ‘he Board of Sapervisors. As Lam neither der people, that is al, Very respectiay, © Shs . is . Very respectiul wenJOUN FOLEY, Democratic Uuion, Citizens’ Assoclation, Taxpayers’ eform, and Worklugmen's Candidate for Super sor. New Youx, Oct. 81, 1869, Mr, Foley fights ail Greeley, ———__. A Reminiscence of Horace Greeley—ilis Gencrostty to a Poor Boy, To the Bauor of The Sun, Sim: Now that Mr. Grocloy, is for the first time in Lis life, about to stand before the veople of the State os # candidate for thelr suffrages, I cannot refrain from relating an incident illustrative of bis innate goodaess of heart, whieh touched my ‘iy at the time, and which I shall always bear remewbrauee, @ yeurs or more ago, when T was an apprentice boy, working in @ ‘bindery at $3.8 work, one Salnraay night came when my employer, wno Oved me five weeks’ wages, couldn't pay me. her needed the money very much but my t got it, #0 he told me wo goto Mr, Gree ¥. yom We had done some binaing, aud try toget it of him, 1 told tue boss that we were al- ready in Greeley & McBirath’s debt for rent much more than our account acaiust them, Never, you mind,” said tno bows: you Just toll Grecley i's for your wages, apd you'll get it.” Well, L went to Mr, Greetey's office, and told bim Mr. ———, my bose, would take it as favor if he could let hiw have fifteen dollars. The Tribune was hot so prosperous In those days as now, aor Was ny so well to dy in feet, T think it was with hy On bearing my re 6 glad to do tt, but the ensbier had gone home, and if (Greele$) meddled with ihe fands, there'd be the very mischief to pay. sii, the boss told me to say it is UP antd be; “that alters the ease. do you get a week, bub?” Told bin ek, and the was for five weeks’ poy, whieh my mother stood i ed of, Won” said he, "300 shan't go ony longer with out your pay, anyhow, for if 1 can't ouch the office cush, Team pay yOu oul af my own poekel, and g luck'to you; take it home to your mother, ike the cood follow your are,” ‘Now, sir, that hetle incident, so characteristic of tie benevolence of the philoxopner of the Zridune, J suull never forget. All theae years I have kept it Hae a green spotin my memory, and, th htam not of is polities, you can bet that liorace Greeley Will on Tuesday ext get at least one guod equare Democrat to f:iymithim. Yours traly, —'T. 8, New Yous, Oct, 20, 1860, elf and a friend pretty hand skeddiny quest he sald he'd Battertie!d’s successor, Wasmaton, Oct. 81.—The President hi ested Secretary Boutwell to recommend » Tite for tue Awslstant Treasurersuip. at New York, General Butterfield was appo nted by the President without the approval of the ‘Ary, and against the advice of several 1 is, who kuew ef Butterti vod speculations wuile he was of fening 300 Hooker, whe, by the way, SUNBEAMS. —— William Cullen Bryant fights r#t Greeley, =William Varley don’t fight mit Gresley. —Harry Genet fights mit Greeley. —William M, Tweed don’t fight mit Greeley. =—The Rev, B. H. Chapin fights mit Greeley. Theodore Allen don’t Oght mit Greeley. —Hank Monk fights mit Greeley. —Moses M. Marble don’t fight mit Greeley, “Thomas W. Keatooy fights mit Greeley, —Dutch Heinrich don’t fight mit Greeley, —George Willian Curtis fights mit Greeley. —George Jones don't fight mit Greeley. A lp ‘The Suvervisorshii To tha Prove of the City and County of New York. Fautow-Crrieexs: Prompted only by desire to serve you, to bring about a reform in the Ho‘oriously corrapt government of one city, and deal a damaging blo® to the villainous * Rims” he set itself wp as the ruler of the people of th city,and maintains Its imperial sway by the migh of Iégionaries drawn from jails, prisons. and the Hens of the metropolis, I lave ‘accepted the now tion for Saperviaor. ‘Opposes! to me a# candidates ore Walter Roche ana’ Henry Smith, representatives of the ‘Rm Bown of these gentienion liave already served as members of the Board of Supervisors for a term of twelve years, But afer this lengthy public service what lame have they to recleetion? Daring their term of offee it is notortous that there have been innumerable frauds penetrated upon the city. Have these wentle. mon dared to vote against a singh: one of these Jobat First, was the Hurlem Bridge Job, involving tm mense expenses and great delays, aud being nothing but a swindie, ‘Then again was the now Conrt Tass bnvtting, Ine volving the greatest of ‘rand and seandain of mode mer. How are their votes Feeorded on these al ¢ Board. of which my opponents are mem. his just anihoried the New Youk Printing Asanelationtive owners and ienagers of which are three (one a Sapervisor) ica: rs Tammany “Bins and two well couree, ty parallel I jerman! For this nam (hough Wie counting 0 in such 4: Verse ratio to the process by wtici dollars de. manded by the Assocation are emumers ted, con rare obtain a copy, and no ot ce more than a hundred of together out of the immense number ordered In fret, only another of the many “jot profitable e t of which this © Ring acially er wrtof the public atv ortising Ie given tom Aeireniation not ceeeedineg « thonsand copies, called the New York Lranseript, wuieh be owned by prominent members of the {tig apd of the Board of Sup being divided into twelve shares, rived from this Fource are com Lion dobar yearly, The which re- ceives Immensely prot the new pavement that diseracs other of our #troete, the Ring aid some of visors, The ¢ auntinet, proved ‘ut better consiste re been endless m' vastefulness, oF peoulatt Snnervisors or its pro caunot here give the full ‘Now, L wish to ask ff, with all the opportunities: quoted above, Mr. Smith and Mr. Roche bave ever Ventured, 10 4 siucle Instance even, to raise their voices or record thelr votes on. the of patblic interest—if they ever tried by the slightest mews to ay A stop to ie robbery going believe Lean ausver, vot ip Men thus prawe of the Riag,” or, at least. who 1 trial of twelve years’ durat) and sturdi sto moke th anit defenders of the putiie A ematl «f the. s! 1. There cases of extrnvaganee, citer by the Board of tmembers, of whicn I wn im ite ebar cans and Dew uiniig any candidate for points the Can= ermine whether Tenry Smith ix not ow} rebut th ectors who are to d be is elect not These are a few facts fairly stated. In my candle dacy for Sapervisor, Ttake my stand on a platform hntagonistie. to the corruption and villainy glanecd at in this brict address, Ib you would preserve ourselves, vote: install these “ring * swindlers fou phund Aud in clusion, J ean safely as- re you that. it Tam eleeted, either the Hoard of ian Lia's yllaiad br ken upor QA enormous: tases ehall be redui Very respreifaliy, Y POP FOUN FOLEY, NINETEENTH ef To the People of th We desire to Teefin ant d I your espe f pt ot our Association, Mr. dom ¥ own gold pen mapafucturer, is © office of Superviro t inary vigor and geod wemeat are we and y Jebted for the erent success of the Associa- tion, in having secured the stares on the Fito avenue to Eighty-sixth street, and the cars will be running on Mudison avenue bere We therefore deem it only an act of groutnde due to Mr. Foley to ask rou and the peop Of this whole city to vote for Lim on Tuesday n We know him well, He ix in every respect worthy of your confidence. A vote for him will surely Drove a reduction of five to ten percent. on Your tax bills, for he is just tho tm protect your money in the corrupt Board of Mr. FF always successtul in an anuarY next. nominated b- the wo De tions, itizens’ A Workingmen’s cand As the election portanee to the p epectfully recom: low-eitizens sh 1 tin eity, We would t five OF more of our fe majority, ople’s Tek tee, corner Me KW. TOW. ASHER BARNE NT, Dr. ALEX. JADDEN, 13) sb st. THOMAS CaN MES i 3s Mant et ot 0 UN th st. ned Ath av, mintttes on behalf of tue. veiith and Niue teenth Ward Citizens’ Asoc) ation. — How Mrs. Gri ve Mr. Corbin Money Triowne. The interest exbibited ia the attempt to con~ nect President Grant wih Fisk, Gould, and Corbin, the gold conspiracy, bas somewhat subsided, but ‘till remains the subject ot general comment, Tt as been uscertained that Le ouly basis for the loged complicity of the President is the face taat whem he sold his house in Washington to Gen, Sherman, he gave Mrs. Grant $12.00) of the proceeta. | Coshin was here at the time on his wedding trip, aud Mra. Grant placed the money ia his bands to oo invested ju building lots in the suburbs of New York elty. This ie the only money tronsiction that hos trans- pired between them since Presidemt Grant was in= auguroted, and it will probably be the hist, ae the heaitate to declare Cal iw the future be octal communication with Corbin whatever, It is prooable thut Corbin used Placed under his control Co impress Fisk and Gould with the beef that he wes acting 08 Mrs. Grans’s broker—a belief whieh war rtd dispelled whem the order wus issued to sell Gover gold, and Corbin's Wansuctions were discove ered All good men fight mit Greeley. Judge Gross Defended by the Lawyer whe Employes Him. Tothe Kadtior af The Sun. Sin: Michuel ©, Gross, candidate dor Jadgo of the Marine Court, whom’ you attick for dixpor sessing tenants, dots so chiefly at the instance of ave nee ez « or] % bell or im= Me BRyctntoo hesusea,, Waren ragulsha don't pay. We have thom turned out, OF our Orphans Would starve, We cin compel aay Judge having Juriedietion to act when a case occurs, the legal projession is truly thanlkful that we bi been the ¥ sof inducing so upright and bi aman a Judge mato ittond to the dautice the ‘ple elected him to periora i Petals yas, P. 8, STALLEN We fight nit Greeley, Gon, Grant on Audy Frou the Louterilie C6 We have it from reli authority that last Sunday noon a promiuent Southerd peliticam called upon Gon, Grant, and that the conversation turned on the late Senatorial contest in Tennesares “Tauppose, Mr, President.” raid the visitor, * that you are pleased by the defent ot Mr. dol Ason 1’? urter-JoUrnal. “Well, Tdou't know about that.” Grant answered ; ‘as for myses!, I cared not ing about it: ont Tom really inclined to think Mr, Jones election would have been ot service to my purty.” Grant Aghits mit Gree! sited LD Going on the Kocord. To the Kattor of Tae Sun, Sint M elected tothe Ay Gea. (or the inkery of the ae well we to eniorce Wie Greviey. * ROSWELL D. HATCH. The promised variety ent: reyinment to be given at the Academy of Music for tho beneft of the Ladies" Ald Society of the Grrman Hospital occurs to-night. Mr, James Mace is to appear in his statuesaue per- formance, and is to exccutc, besides, « stalin 60105 Mr, James Taylor will contribute several (res comic personations; Mesere, Leggett and Align will dance, and twetve oF fifteen uther ‘popular persons will ad to the comprohenaive character of the representation ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society dghis mit Groelvy, Taw very rul