jment of that gush of floricultural bombast in which Claude describes to Pauline his palice by the lake of Como, wrought the same cffect that we remember noticing on previous oocasion—tle effect, namely, of nature. No per json applauded the speech, but every person must have deen satisfied with it. There was no conspicuous point made; aud this, it may be added, is indicative of the chief merit of Mr. Fechter's Claude Melnotie—a con elstent preservation of a symmetrical identity. For ma Rurity, and for cortain other defects, the imagination has ko make allowances. “Yet, that's not much.” Mr. Fochter had the coiperation of John Gilbert, as Damas, m Pouisl, as Widow Melnotte, Mrs. Sefton, as Madam Miss Lizzie Price, as Pauline, Mr. Rockwell, pa Beausant, Mr. Ringgold, as Glaris, Mr. H. Montgomery, ps Gaspard, Miss Estelle Rowe, as Janet, Mr. W. J. Leo as Deschapelles, and Mr. G. F. Browne, as the Inn Mr. E. M. Holland plaved Capt. Gervais; Mr. 8, yCurran Capt. Dupont; aud Ar J. Peck the Notary. The luff, upright, martial Damas was very forcibly depicted y Mr. Gilbert. 1t is seldom that play-goers are refreshed pr the spectacle of a personation so sound and true and mt the same time go picturesque and brilliantly clear. Ihe receipts of this Benefit performance were $1,180—a walusble addition to the Chicago Relief Fund, for which Bir. Fechter and Lis fellow-workers will receive the gratoful tanks their practical generosity has so well teservoed. «The Bosy body will be repeated at Wa'llack's Theater Bhis evening, Mr. Mathews enacting Marplot, DRAMATIC NOTES, The Globe Theater banquet, at the Parker onse, Boston, on Monday, was numerously attended, r. Cheney, the manager, made a felicitous address, seechos were also made by Messrs. C. Guild, C. W. ack, George S. Hillard, J. L. Swift, J. H. MacVickar, s-Mayor SLurtled, W.T.W. Ball, W.R. Floyd, "A. elds, and other gentlemen. The occasion, which com memorsicd the forrth birth-day of the Globe, was inter esting und brilliant. Mrs. Chanfliau was at the New National The ater, in Washincton, last week, and made a hit there as chistie Johnstone Mr. J. W. Forney nas been lecturing 5 shak spate... A violin periormance by M. Martens the clever musical impersongter of the tom-cat, a wooing of toe gente tabby —is the freshest incidental gesture the cowie and popular entertainment which pow holds tHe Olvinpic stage.“ Humpty Dumpty,” alike jn substantial went and in peenniary value, is amon he best face tions entertainments New-York has ong for many years... A London performer, Mr. Pedro Ster Ning, Who 21pears as a Monkey, may be secn at the San Francisco M usirel Hall. An entire change of programme been toade there. Mrs, Conway bas brought out Lie Day pray of “Divorce,” at the Lew Brooks u The ater. bdo Booth vill shorily appear there, as Hamlet. ard, Ti’. SOUTH CAROLINA ARRESTS, Pe A correspondent writing irom Columbia, 8, C.. to The Vaskingion Chronic, sys: There ate now confined in the jail in this city 32 of these nicht riders, I have paid them several visits for the purpose of ascertaining what they might be willing go conuuiincate regarding the operations of the Klau ge are ull, with the exception of the six from Union, yim Spanien burg County, abd are generally of the lower plassas. stall farnuers, &e., and all but tour voluntarily purendcred themselves. They tell of the Ku-Kiux etx committed hy them freely, One of them BO bs me of 14 different raids he had been engaged in, and _gnother of the particu Jars of Lo coetirg of the odd man Dr. Winn-mth, Al of than ~uv hot if rleased today, unless protected by Yaited Stutes authonty, they would net dare to return, nd in renly to an inouirv, one of them-—the person re red to ve having been engaced in so many raids—said y amount of punishment could be inflicted upon him at he woud not rather willingly undergo than to be, he has been, subject to the orders of the Klan. Itis viient that their hearts were not in the business, but, of 014, and during the war, tLey were entirely subser ent ta few leading men. They are of the same class those who Were go casily taken prisoners har tue close of the war, and who were not par cularly anxious to be exchanged. They are decided in dir expressions regarding tie leaders, and wish for heir capture. These leaders, chiefs, and directors have cd, hy it 1s of these the Democratic papers North ppoak of being comyxlled to leave their homes. It is fmply laughable to read the balderdash beiug sent out by suoh papers. For instance, I read in the Newberry orrespoudence of a New-York ourual that it is a fact “that iu that county there have been more white men urdered by negroes since the war than negroes by br hite men.” Now, in the first place, this statement is pnqualificdly false. There have been no white wen war Rered at all by negroes, aud as 10 the number of negroes hat have been murdered for political opinions’ sake one by white men it foots up nearly a score. he We of this knows whereof he writes when he states that before the present State Government ame into power, and between that time and the com menoement of the year 1866, there were 15 white men ho stood charged with a number of murders of hlacks, nging from 14 charged against one Iman alone Rown to a single wurder. As before stated, the ter i8 cognizant of this und has on one occasion ound bodies of negroes, with bullet holes through their ds, in the woods. The perpetrators of these crimes satisfactorily known in the minds of many, but to prove them guilty is another thing. could call names, but the names of several tf then are now embraced in reports in the War Department. The idea of the QUITeSDURdeD} tating that the Radical auditor could rot give him the jeulars of one of these widuight murders is simply dcnlous. The living vietiwes only can give particulars pd even this they are afraid to do, unless guaranteed potion. This, thank God, is at hand, and such par a will be made known of even the doings in New County, where, notwithstanding this account, only one Arrest has as yet heen made, as will cause the faces pf Lonest men to blush that such cries can be coln pitted by any human being, and as will make these priminals’ fuces bleach with fear. On Thursday last a band of men, mounted, with their ms upconcealed and siung in regular marching order d provided with rations, rode into New-Pickens, the auty seat of Pickens. They called on the United States p joner there, inquired for maps of the United tates, and stated they were leaving South Carolina for wd. No person in the village was able to recognize iy of thew, but it is thought they were a collection of obiefs who are wig every endeavor to elude the yvernimnent officers. wey did no damage, and, after ding about tbe village, took up their line of march ross the mountains into Georgia. The result of the isclorurcs is the Jertect disorcunization of the Kian those counties where the writ of habeus corpus Las a" oysovameszboa rd $660 suspeuded OFFICE OF THE CHIEF Sto: NAL OFRpICIR WASHINGTON. D.C. Nov. 1, 1871=7}. uw bie CAN TAME IE BE, SE A nw oo hina. J WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 1, 1¥71—=T un.) Symopsis for the pas! twenty-four hors The area of lowest barometer, which was ay evening in Indiana, has moved vorth-cas' to ke Huron and thence on the coast of Maine, with con ‘nuslly decreasing pressure. Fresh south-westeniy inds veering to north-west, with rain. have prevailed om the Carolinas 10 Maine. Clearand clearing weather now reported from New-Jersey to Georgia. The Lorth easterly winds on the upper likes and Lake Erie have cked to the south-west. The barometer has fallen ymewhat at the noth western stations, but clear eatber continues, Norther!r winds and clondy weather Unue in the Gulf Stites west of Georgia. The tem srature has risen west of lin ix and Michigan, and to Auge extent on the Atlantic Coast, It has fulien ¢lse MW The area of high barometer in the Ohio Valley will robably move north and eastward, with brisk northerly inds to-night for a fhort time, from Virginia to New ork. followed by Rardally Condy and clear weather on ursday in the Middle Btates and on the lower lukes, d with south-westerly winds and rising temperature p the upper lakes. North-westerly winds veer ng 10 uth-west continue on Lake Ontario on Thursday, and resh north-west winds continue on the New England t, lucreasing to a moderate gale at sole distance off hore. The low pressure ou the coagt of Maine will prob bly Jruuce a severe storm in Nova Scotia. Cautionary ignals are ordered from Chesapeake Buy to Maine for TE YI 3 A KAFFEE FIEFEFVATOR 3K Lditor of The irioune. 8: Your article this morning on the “Ten to High Buildings,” conveys the injurious fmpres Elevators, even the best in general use, are ne v unsafe, the only safeguard against accident system of ‘wedges or catches,” inoperative the chamber shall have fallen several feet. This ny both in fact and inference, we ask vou to lish this, and otherwise correct as far as practicable h inlurious impression. It is frue, as yon way, that “a perfectly safe elevator Wes an blest 0 the first finporiance.” We build wt such an Elevator, nor is it a novelty. For many ears we have been erecting our Bafety Hoisting Ma binery,” of which several thousands are in use, moving dla of individuals usd Saluou of Sullars Worth daily in perfec ety. Our 24] safety Fy duplicated and reduplioated, we place “on gt every possible polut 0 accident, reveaksd by years’ experience in making and running these ma nes, and they insure absolutely that whatever may y nothing ean rall. Thene appliances come into use ly in cuse of poten their efficiency is consequently ot linpeiired by use. Their operation, wheu called ou, is tanlanucois as the electric spark, and sure as the law vitation. In addition to the Yery best steel cables machinery throughout, we employ the following Apparatus: 1. “The Patent Kafety Lock Ratchet and Self-locking il instautly TIE the car if the cable should 1 “The Patent Double-acting Bafety Drum,” prevent fou the car's too rapid descout, frolu why cause, whide oonnected with the cable. 8. “The Patent Safety Sheave and Brake, preventing fendary trom winporary obstruction of cur, on its way up 1b “The Patent Bafety btop Conuection,” acting on ining Sram and abutting off stealn, preventing entan Clewen ropes. b. “The Po Automatic Stop Motion,” securing the #loppage of the car at the upper and lower landings Sgt all the usual operating conuvectious were de Thess substantial features of security are common to Al our machines. We manufacture regularly seme 30 Varieties of Holsters, all of them known and guaranteed Whe sale. They have borne the grave responsibility of arrying thousands upon thousands of human lives, ‘Without the loss of single one. Your strictures may have pertinency when leveled at machines erected he canes Seay; or under the mistaken notion that wachin ay for eublos of a given camstricuon cannot break, but hi to be relieved from say complicity in or lability Berctor, ‘fruty yours, Ori» Bros, Co. No. 348 browdway, Now-York, Nov. 1, 1¥i1. Wall-st. operators consider rustic urbauity to Sonnist fu milking the street,” snd Lold that the seuti oat of fluuuce ts shown Wu syueczibg the warket.” THE K¥P-KLUX. THE WEATHER. Wik DYPARTMENT. Ina hahilibies Jonx C. Perry, the candidate of the Re publicans and Reformers of the Ild District (City of Brooklyn) against James I. Pierce, is morally sure to be elected. Ile is capable and worthy; he is widely known and popular. Take hold, Republicans of the 11id District! ard give him an overwhelming majority pe We hope to chronicle next week the clection of our veteran brother journalist, GEORGE C. BENNETT, to the Assembly from Brooklyn. Mr. Bennett has sufiered ere now for telling the truth about legislative corruption among members of his own party, and has learned to Late political thieves. Give him a rousing majority, Republicans of his district! eis We understand that a Mr. Knapp is still running for Assembly in the XINXth District, thus rendering it possible that Tom Iields may be returned. We pray Mr. K. to decline and do his utmost for the election of Gov. Seymour. Help the Republican cause, Mr. Knapp! by showing the overwhelming Demo cratic majority in that district that you are ready to sink party in order to save the City from further spoliation. You will thus make more Republicans than you could by going to the Assembly ten sessions. And yon must know that either Seymour or Fields will surely be chosen. Weeks W. Cvnver and Severs D. Mouw Ton are anti-Ring candidates for Assembly in the XXth District. They are both good and true men—there are not, and cannot be, too many such—but there is one too many candi dates, and we beg our friends in that district to withdraw one of them. We want to help beat William Hitchman, who, 2s Tweed's Speaker of the Assembly, has put through, unread and unconsidered, more audacious schemes of plunder, aimed at the tax-payers of this City, than any other man who ever lived. It would be a erime to reéleet Hitch man it is a shame that there is any doubt of his defeat. Friends in the XXth District! rednee yonr two exeellent candidates to one without another day’s hesitation! SIXTY-LIGHT THOUSAND AND EIGHTY VOTERS REGISTERED YESTERDAY—TOTAL REGI!ISTRA TION, 91,816. The registration of voters throughont the eity, yesterday, in spite of the storm in the early part of the day, was very brisk. As will be scen by the returns given below, however, the total is not so great us last year. There are still two days left for registration, avd it 18 possible that the total of last year, 142,666, may he reached. So far as reported by the police there were no digturbances of any kind, nor any arrests for illegal registration. Practically, there have been but two days’ registration this year, as gearce 500 Voters were regis tered on Oct. 18. The following is a comparative state ment of the registration last year and this: THE UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON VENTION. VENTION. A PROTEST AGAINST THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. The Union Republican County Convention held a special meeting, last evening, at Republican head quarters, pursuant to a request of several members of the Executive Committee, in order to express their senti ments regarding the late action of the Committee of seventy in the nomination of a ficket. On calling the Convention to order, Gen. Cochrane explained: We, the organized representation of the Republican party, have understood that the names presented on the joint ticket of the different organizations bave been stricken off by the action of the Counittee of Seventy, and they. having heen thus, without our wishes, dis missed from a ticket which was occupled jointly by our elves, the Reform Democracy of Apollo Hall, and the Kepublican Townsend organization, it has seemed quite proper that this Convention should he called together to fake into consideration the circumstances under which our ticket is now to be presented for the votes of our fellow-citizens. 1 don'tknow what Ejlutitie action It may be desirable to take, but, upon consu tation with some of our friends, I hud embodied in the following resolution that which seemed to be important for the Convention to act upon Whereas. This Convention. assembled by the authority of the Union Republican Genersl Committee of the City of New-York, whereof Horace Greeley is Premdent. did concert with certain other politieal organizations, t, wit, the Democratic Reform Association of Apollo Hall aud the Republi esn Committee presided over by the Hon. John Townsiud, aud did eon car and agree with them in nominating county ticket of Jodges and Aldermen in the interest of wunicipal reform and gepersl howesty, and which codperative action was understood to have been invited and wasim patiently awaited by the Committee of Beventy, who scewed to Lave “Larged themselves with our city affairs: and. A hereds The said Committee of Seventy, subjecting to unbealtby cen pure the ticket thos jointly framed and sree on hy the only three political iy in the ou of New-York of proclaimed «nd active hostility to Tammany Ha 1, have astuned to remove from it the candidates representing thereon the Kepal lituus of the Horace Greeley organization, and have made a ticket of their own in contemptu ons disregard of that organization, in violation of ita understanding and agreement with the Apollo Hall Reform Democracy and the Townsend Committee Republicans, and ju coutraveution of their own invitation and professions; now, therefore, Resolved, That this Couvention, resisting this deplorable conduct of the Committee of Seventy with a temperate assertion of its own dignity and self-respect, does bereby adhere to the ticket heretofore vominated by itself in conjunction with the Reform Democrats of Apailo Hall and the Republicans of the Townsend Committee, aud does recommend all fair-minded Republicans and Keformers to support the sume. Mr. Conover hoped the resolutions of Gen. Cochrane would be adopted, und that all would go into the election resolved w stand by one anotler and adhere tothe ticket as printed. He believed that such a twket would draw 60,000 votes. Mr. Richardsou—The Committee of Conference made a report, and they abstained from all comnment, but re ported their matter pure and simple. It was a ticket which contained first the name of Nigel for Register, pext the names of gentlemen for positions upon the Bench —one Judge of the Supreme Court, two Judges of the Superior Court, one of the Marine Court, and then the names of thirteen well selected gentlemen for Aldermen. That ticket was the result of several earnest, anxious conferences, as Gen. Cochrane's resolu tion states. I think the Committee of Beventy, at the instance of some Republicans on that Committee, have gone to work peddling with sonte things beyond their reach, which should not kave been done. I think I know where the trouble comes from, and T think it don’t come from the Greeley wing of the Committee. Its a very (singular coincidence that the nawes off that ticket are the very names agreed on in a compromise made be tween us and the Hugh Gardner County Convention. Mr. Tuuges remarked that the ticket referred to had been printed in the editorial coluwns.of THE TRIBUNE. The resolution was carried. Mr. Leggat Suggested that it would be well to appoint some Committee to wait upon the Cominittee of Beventy, and enter a protest. Mr. Kennedy said it would do no good now to wake protest, aud could only burt the success of the ticket. The Convention then adjourned. THE NOMINATION OF LEDWITH CONDEMNED BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION. The Bar Association held last night an im portant special meeting, at the call of the Committee of Fourteen, zppointed to look after the nominees for Judees. Ww. M. Everts presided. Tho attoudance was POLITICAL. REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS. REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS. Secretary of State..............G. RILTON SCRIBNER. Controller. ceeseiiieriiiienne. .NELSON K. HOPKINS, Attorney-General............... FRANCIS C. BARLOW. State Engineer and Swrveyor. WILLIAM B. TAYLOR. Canaly Commisswoner........... ALEXANDER BARKLEY. State Prison Inspector.,....... THOMAS KIRKPATRICK Anti-Tammany County Tickel: For Register................MajorGen. FRANZ SIGEL. For Supreme Cowrt........ GEORGE CO. BARRETT. For Superior Court....... OEY FE GC UCTS. For Marine Court.......... ALEXANDER SPAULDING. ELECTION TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. ee THE REGISTRY. Registe Registered Lcgistered Total Oct. 18 31, Oct.i7&18, Noy. Registered 3 Wards, 18270. 1871. 15871. 1571. ‘es 425 1,870 1 2,256 ,795 iH... 298 42 137 179 Hi... £69 BO 356 466 IX. 3.543 1,187 1,802 2,570 Y 2,043 75 1.477 1,852 Yi... HE “64 1,261 2,i2b VIL £172 1.431 3.022 4.403 VIII 5,261 1,501 2,756 Gio? IX... 6,25 017 4,20 5,207 Xie. $3,932 6.” 2,047 2,705 x1: 7.208 1.340 8,730 0,070 xii... €113 1.447 4,223 5,670 XH... 4,228 1,635 1.05% 4,333 XIV... 4,010 237 2,008 2,375 XV... 3,598 708 2,103 2,516 XVi.. 6,212 1,110 HRT. 4,98 Xvi... 0,006 1.607 5,249 6,516 X Vii... 7.763 1,395 5,641 7,026 X1X... 9,233 2,477 6,413 7,76 XX 9,156 2,239 5,385 7.624 XXl... 7,267 1,142 5,340 6,482 X XI... 8,651 1,422 5,339 6,761 T..tal 11% %5%4 AT 7168 Pry O00 91 516 Decrease trom first two days last year, 26,708; total registration last year, 142,660. GENFRAL CITY POLITICS NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 2, 1871. largo, and included many of the leaders of the Bar, The Commlttee presented a formal and quite non-committal report, but Mr. Macdonough presented as a recommends tion of several members of the Committee, the following: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Association, of the nominees of he seve) Juillica) tayeuiastions jor Judges, to be chosen at ie Susu SPIO y ecceptable to the legal profession mt o Fieri aud Sines for {udiolal offices, ad none of fem wholly ita: Resolped, That thorongh learning in the principles of law is science Jracties] eX ycrente in its administration, netural judicial ability and severe fiental training, are indispensable qoniibeations for the service of the State and the peojle in high Judicial position, over aud above estab lished fndependence. firmness, and integrity of character. Resolved, That Thomas A. Ledwith, one of the candidates presented for tle Supreme Court, fails wholly to meet thase quahfications. Resolved, That, Sthougy nowivally in the profession, under the loose rules of admission of which there have been many examples daring the past few yeurs. in the restricted and correct sense of a learned and traiued profession, the Bar regard his nomination as they would that of a man TE eeorrd Thay or solved, ‘That the vicions, and now, we hope, reformed custom of ad mitting unlearned and untrained men to the Bay should not in these times be extended bY Mating such wen to the bench. Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Association, the nomination to the bench of the Supreme Court of Thomas A. Ledwith cannot command the assent and does not deserve the support of the legal profession; that it must be foaled as dictated by political or selfish wotives, and in our opiuion stiould be condemned by the people. The recolutions were adopted with singular unanimity. E. P. Wheeler urged their immediate publication. Judge Emott seconded Mr. Wheeler's suggestion, and put it in the shape of a resolution to publish it in the leading Journals, which was adopted. Henry Nicoll offered a resolution expressing profound sywpathy for their legal brethren in Chicago 4) the de struction of their libraries, and announcing that the members of the Association would present them with a full set of the State Law reports, and would open a sub &cription for that purpuse, This was adopted, sud the mecung adjourned. THE GERMAN JOINT REFORM COMMITTEE. The German Joint Committee appointed at the recent German mass meeting at the Cooper Instituto met at Germania Hall, in Third-ave., last evening, to ro ceive the reports of the sub-committees appointed at the previous mecting, In the absence of Oswald Otten” dorfer, Dr. Louis Naumann presided. The Committee on Nominations, composed of two from each Senate district, submitted a report, which resulted in the indorsement of the nomination of O'Donovan Rossa for the Senate in tho IVth District, and that of Erastus Benedict in the Vth District. A committee, consisting of Messrs, Otten’ dorfer, Gerke, and Zollikoffer, was instructed to request the Apollo Hall organization to withdraw the nomination of Bamuel A. Lewis, a8 the only means of insuring the defeat of Michael Norton, the Tammany candidate. Definite action was not taken in reference to the other Benate districts. Toe various candidates of the Reform organizations and of the Cowmwauntee of Seveuty for As sembly were indorsed, THE SIXTH SENATE DISTRICT—MR., WEISSMAN. A good selection has been made in the nom ination of Augustus Weissman as candidate for Scnator in the VIth District (Tenth, Eleventh, and Seventeenth Wards), It is naturally to be expected that a district composed so largely of Germaus as the VIth should send a Senator to Albany who is respected and honored throughout our city as a representative German, Such aman is Mr. Weissman, A native of Germany, he Las gpent thirty or forty years of activity and usefulness here, and hag thus become well known among us as an honest and successful merchant, and wn jot Dicent and public-spinited citizen, always at the front in every ovement for reform, Like Mr. Havemeyer, he tlied vorons positions of public trast in our Municipal Gov ernment at wu perfod when stealing had not become so faustnonabie as pow, He if vel! acquainted with onr mn nicipal atiairs, and if cleeted will prove hiselt just such a legislator as will be needed in the Benate next Winter to give us a good charter and carry out the work ot re tor. His opponents are Woltmann, Tanmany Alder man, and Nachtwany, Tammany Excise Comlssivuer, re MURDPHY'S CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. To the Ldilor of The Tribune, Sin: The wife of one Custom-House officer having aired her grievance in your columns, I nn tempted to give utterance to mine, which is similar, My husband went into the Custow-ouge about a year ago. Before he had been there a month or received a cent of wages, he was called upon for the two per cent tax. Upon his demurring to pay it, he wag requested to call at the Auditor's Oflice, which be did, and after discussing the matter with ome of the ofticiala, a part of the tax was remitted. Thisis the way in which Mr. Murphy's “voluntary snbseriptions are collected. The paper which is preserted for subscriptions, setting forth thet the sieners, “wishing to aid the Republican parts,” &e., subscribe the snmes affixed to their several names, and at the same time it is intimated that two per ceut of their salaries 18 expected. And now the year comes round again, and the same tax is called for, and no one dares decline to pay, at the risk of losing his place. The past year has brought sickness and death to our family, greatly adding to the usual expenses, sand with the greatest economy, and even pinching, it is difficult to make “both ends meet.” Ought we to be deprived of any portion of the pittance honestly our due by those who can count their millions? For the same reason gmveu by ibe writer before referred to, Idare uot give wv hiame to the public. M. New-York, Oct. 26, 1571. [We have the name, however, and know it to be thoroughly reputable and responsible. The gent'e man referred to in Lis wife's note was a working Republican when Mr. Murphy aud his coadjutors were trying to break up the Republican party, aud will doubtless be equally earnest when they next go again to their own place.—Z14d.) tl GIVE ONE DAY TO THE CAUSE OI" GOOD GOVERNMENT. APPEAL OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. The Executive Committee of Seventy, appointed by the public juceting assembled at the Cooper Institute, on the ith of September, earnestly appeal to all citizen. O, Stearns, Christian Wahl, John Jones, Charles Hitchcock, D. C, Skelly, John Crawford, J. H. Pahiman, Mancel Talcott, Carter H, Harrison, Joseph Harris, Thomas Lonergan, Julius White, John Herting, Samuel Ashton, Joseph Roelle; City Opicers—Mayor, Joseph Medill; Treasurer, D. A, Gage; ollector, George Yon Hollen; Atlorney, Israel N. Stiles; Clerk Police Court, C. K. Matson; Police Magistrates— John Sumnnertield, P. T. sberlock, W. H. Stickiey. It seems to be considered a notable fact that Judge Pitman, the Prohibitory candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, shouid be at once a strong Couserva tive and un anti-rmn man; but perhaps the Judge's general antipathy to Blue Ruin, may be considered as i aff rding a satisfactory explanation. If there ever was good old time when the race didn’t get drunk, even though it was before the Doinge disgusted mankind with cold water, and drove Noah into the wine business, Judge Pitman shows bis conservatism to be rational, when he looks hack with regret to that non-bibulous pe riod of human history, Strictly speaking, the Prohtbi tory nad is the true conservative ol Leas, hearts, hopes and fortunes unbroken, LOCAL, The United Citizens” of the VIth District have nominated Otto Meyer for senator. John G. Beck was nominated, List night, for Assemblyman, by the Union Republicans 10 the XI1ith District. The “Bradley Workers” of the Eighteenth ward indorsed, last night, the nowination of Geo, C, Barrett for Supreme Court Judge, Gen. W. 8. Hilliard, §Col. E. DeForest and others addressed a wass meeting at East side Hail, York ville, lnst evening, held nuder the auspices of the XXIst I Distriet Castom-Honge Association. At a meeting of the Fourteenth: Ward Inde pendent Citizens’ Association, last night, at No. 208 Grand-st., the following candidates were indorsed: For Judge of the supreme Const, the Hon. Geo, Co Barrett; for Register, Gen, Franz Sigel; for Senator, O'Donovan Rossa. Sam. Randall, a noted Philadelphia *“re peater,” wus seen in Jersey City yesterday in commuul cation with leading Democrats, and is supposed to be planning to procure the registration of repeaters in that city er A A sharp lookout will be kept for him and bis gang, and he wili find it no con) watter to carry out hix supposed schemes for defrauding honest voters, The Manhattan Club, which lately joined the Tammany Association of the Eighteenth Ward, is 1llus trating Tammany principles by a persistent refusal to ay #110 rent due to Wm. Hasuridge of Third-ave, and PAY mtcenin st., for rooms occupied by the Club, last Spring. These dishonest politicians “are among the warmest supporters of John J. Bradley, Tawwuany cau: didate for Senator in the VIIth District. The Republican Convention at West Farms was packed on Monday evening by Democrats in the in terest of Edward Baack, the Democratic nowinee for Re iver of Taxes. The tax-payers thereupon left the room, culled a meeting at Larner's Hotel, and indorsed Richard D. Hamilton, the present incumtpnt. They also passed resolutions condesuniug the action of Jummes L. Wells, John H. Myers, and others for their disorderly conduct in packing the room with Democrats. The resolutions were signed by Paul N. Spofford, Thos. H. Palle, Bamuel B. White, nud 50 of the largest tax-payers of the town. 2 wamher of children are said to be regu A number of children are said to be regu larly employed here in collecting stamps” of cigars by .conists who manufacture the fragments gelftaiu to "his is w new and direct argument against anfitaking. ot (SL JA WiLwinarox, Nov, 1.—Rosin firmer at $3 90 for Birained; 87 fe Pate Crude Turpentine viesdyet #9 66 for Hard; #5 We Telos’ Dip; #5 35 for Virgin, Tar steady at $l Durnorr, Nov, —Wheat quiet aud unchanged: No, White, "$81 47 414, Amber Michigan, #1 40. Com dull and lower?® $1 ave. Oats quiet aud aochauged sales al Jie. Hewdint sins Now allame Srmar: Ruoerfnn 86 LANs WN: rotrIrrecalL, NOTES. THE STATE OF TRADE. BE am] DOMEATIC MARKETA Double Extra, $6 75287; Treble Extra, $7 12429125. Comm Mixed, 82@83. White, Fe. Osta quid oF robie brm dull ae #140 ee Har dull and drooping Prime, $2898 Choice. 33. Pork dm; $15 25 refused; $15 50 asked. Bacon firm; Bhonlders, Blo. Clear ad Rides, 8c. Clear Sides, 8c. Lard qmet; Tieros, 104e. Kes. 126. Bagar in good demand: Inferior, 7je; Common, Soule; Good Common, Ye.; Choice. 1246. Molasses frm; Common, 45c. Prime, 5T@5e. Choice, 60@h24e. Whisky, W1e. 281 2. Coffee firm; Pair. 134 @1%.; Good, 19} aie. Prime, aie. Sterling Exchange, 121; New-York Sight Kx shane diseannt Gold 1128. PASSING ERS ARRIVED. FROM LIVERPOOL~In steamship Nevada, Nov. 1. —ChLan. Condert, Jr. Mra. Chas. Condert, Master A Ce Miss Claire Condert and maid, Geo, H. Peterson, Peter Brown, Mr. Jane Anderson, Edward Tillon, Mrs. Fanny Gifford, Rev. Theophilas Degen N. C. Edlefsen W. A. Anderson, Thos, Wooler, John Alford, John O'Hrien, Henry C. Bald, Misa Jane L. Bmithers, Miss Sarah Britton, Delphy Carlin, Alfred W. Healy, Mr. and Mm. Isidore Deproch, Mrs, 8. J. Craft, Mrs. F. A. Moal ton, Mrs. Marian Davis, Rev. WM, (3. Dana, Chas. R. Marvin, wife, son and 2 daoghters: Mrs. F. A. D. Nichol and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. Van Crickelbargh. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn T. Howard, Wm, R. Gardner, wile, in fant and maid Dr. and Mm. B. W. Kivg, Mrs. Chas. Bernacki aud 2 daughters, FROM RIO JANKEIRO=In steamship Flaimstead Nov. 1.—Capt. Weeks, wife and J children, Jate of shi) Acadia, burnt ab sea. LATEST SHIP NEWS. For other Ship News see Third Page.) ARRIVED. Steamship Flamateed (Br.), Paul, Loenos Avie Rept 30. Montevideo 4, Santos 7, sod Rio Janeiro 11th, with cotfee and 11 pass. 10 Busk evona, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdse. and pass. to Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Aune Frances (of Sandy Cove, N. 8,), Morshouse, Humscos, P. R., 20 days, with sudal, Dark Norma (N. (1.), Raniseh, Newcastle, Enz. Ang. 27. with mdre, Brig Sarah Crowell (of Yarmouth, N. 8.), Morris, bt. Johns, I’. R., 15 dasa, with sugar. Brig San Carlos (of Pembroke), Matthuws, Sydney, C. B., 16dars, with coal. SCHOONERS—=RIVEK AND COAYTWISE, Lamartige, Philaielphis. George asd Emily, Provid-uee, kas, Providence. Kate aud Mary, Providence, Mount Hope, Rockland, ‘t rade Wind, Rockland. LC. Hickman, Boston, KE. I. Ma-s, Boston. J. Clark, Newport. Wm. Wallace, Boston. Albert Jameson Roek)and, Saratoga, Providence. 7. Kenyon, Portland, (1, Agues, Providence. Lady Antrim, Warehan, Ned Suwter, Rockland. C. L. Vandervoort, Fall River, John Warrea, Providence, M M. Merriman, Porta). Cuifornia, Nantacket, Geo. W. Glover, Rockland! Orlando Nmith, Portchester, Sehr. Win, H. Maller, Crowell, St. Joan, N. B., lu days, wiih lumber. Addie P, Stimpson, Eastport, Loou. New-liaven. Clara Post, Por chester, Wn. Henry, Pairhaven, Hunteeas, Luboe. Arthar Burton, Bangor, Pacidic, Addisoi, Me. D. (Floyd, Provilenes, Schr. John 8. Moulton (of Addison), Crowley, St. Joba, N. B., 12 dars, with lumber. 5 Sehr. Portland. Nelson, of aod 12 days from Windsor, N. 8., with 285 tans plaster, WiND—Sundown, fresh, W.; cloudy. SAILED. Steamships China and Wisconsin, for Liverpool; Victor, for New Ori ealis Long Winter Evenings! &20 Buiiakn Taig! Fuli um Cues aud Balls! Quick Rubber Cushions! Diagram free! ABBOT Nicuorss, 95 Liberty-st., New-York, Dressing (Cases of the finest quality. Scuvyniex, Hantory Gravaw, 19 Maiden-iane and 24 John-st ee I Parson's Purgative Pills—Best family physic; Sheridan's Cavalry Conlition Powders, for Lorses. Wedding and Visiting Crrds, Initial Stamping Note Pave Wa. Evi nii's Sons, 14 Fortoa sr. orr, Ob Durca Cuvacn. BREVOORT BREVOORT =SCHEERMERHORN—Ip this city, on Wednesday, Nov. 1, ai Giace Chueh, by tue Rev. Heury C, Poster, D. D., Henry Lefer Bretoort of Boookl'n to Elizabeth, duugbter of Alired Beberwerhorn, eal, of New-York, CARRINGTON—CHAMDETS—-At Newburgh, N. Y., on Tuesday, Oct, 41, by the Rev. Hobart Chetweod, John W. Carirgion jr, of Chicago, LiL, 10 Mary E., dang! ter of tie late B. B. Chamocrs of same place JOUNSTONE—HOLMES—At Cleveland, Obio, Oct. 26, in the First Proshstesian Chuvel, by Rev. Wm. 1H. Goolrich, D. D., leary P. Johnstone to Elizabeth K., deaghter of Joseph Holes, esq., Lebanon, Conn. PETIT—CHILD=In Brooklyn, Nov. 1. at St. Ann's Charel, on the Higlts, by Kev. Noal Hent Scbenek, D. D., Mr. William H. Petit to Miss Maria M. Child, derghter of Mr, Arthur CLild, all of said city. WATSON—HOLDREGE—At Irviagton, on Tuesday, Oct. 71, by the Rev. Orville Dewey, Robert Clidund Watson of Boston to Susan G. Hokirege, daughter of Weary Holdreze. All Notices of Marriages must he indorsed with ful name and address. DIF. DIED. CC AERY—On Nov. 1, enrietta Dillinger, wife of George Acry, 216 Clin CC tonest., cor of Muaison, aged 28 years, months, Notier of uiceral feicativr, CLARK—On Weone dav, Nov. 1, Fannie M,, daughter of 7 P. Clark, aged 19 years and 5 months, Reiutises and tre ds of the tamily are invited to attend ti frocral an Friday, ia inst. at 14 o'clock p. m., from No. 166 Curvsiie mais Wil be Laan to Cypoess Hills Cemetery, COOPLR- At More sania on Toesday evening, Oct. 31, 1971, Louisa A., eldest aaugnter of Thos, H. and Anu K. Couper. The tv latives awd iriends of ihe ily are uvited to atiend the funeral from the resi once of her parents, Frankiu-ave., wear Sixth-st., Mor risauia, on Friday, Nov. 3, at 2 o'clock p. mw. GU EST—Sacdeny, oa Tuesday, Oct. 51, on his 234 birthlay, Louis La forte, young: st child of Aaron and PLebe Guest. Relntis es sd (viens are iavited th attend the fanera) from the residence of Lis brother-in-law. G, P, Freeman, 147 West Lleventh-st., on Friday, Noo. 3, at 10 o'clock a, wm. HIGGINS—At Cranford, N. J., Oct. J1, David 8. Higgins, in the 63th vear of Lis are. Friends are invited to attend tle fareral at his residence, on Friday, Nov. 3, at 12 o'clock. I'raius leave foot of Liberty-st., N. Y,, at 10:50 a, m JARVIN =Ou Tuesday, Oct. 31. Henry 8., son of Wellington and Isabells L. Jeena, in the 16ER vear of his age, The relatives sud friends of the family are respeet‘ully 1vited to atten the funeral from the residence of bis parcuts, 62 dt. Felix-st., Brooklyn 25 Frijey, Nor. 3, at 2 o'clock p. m, MACY=0Ou Tresday, Oct. 31, Lavinia, daughter of the late Charles B SAY iS sade eS =m yyrYA Rs latiyes snd frierds of the fuinlly are ipvited to attend the funeral from St. Ann's P. KE. Chureh, high eouthi-st, near Fittb-ave., on Thursday, Nov. 2, at I2m, SLOAT-—*uddenly, at Campgaw, N. J., Kate, wife of Jobo J. Rloat, aged 27 years, T mont mand 20 days. Funeral on Friday, Nov. 3, at 12 m,, trom the residence of H. V. L. Vag eon’ cw oo vr agrd 18 wr, he 4 SWAIN =A Brouxville, Oet. 37 Retoces Fn gy A WE earl 34 age Faneral on Tharsda7, Nov. 2, at 12 m., from the residence of ber brother, James P. Swain, Brooxviile, N. Y. Train will leave the Forty-second: st. Harlem Depot, at 9:30 a. m. Friends of the fumily are invited «Jo attond witkignt further notice. THORP—~On Woduesdar, Nov. 1. Addie M. Thorp, Jomzen danghter of lala A. cud the late Issac O. Thorp, wu the 15th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, TOLMAN —-1u Pittsfield, Maas. Sept. 30, Mm. Jane A. Tolman, wife of Albert Tolman, Principal of the Pittsteld High School, and dauglter of Justus Tower, esq., of Laneshorough, Mass. WINCHPLL—On WeJnesiay, Nov. 1. Sarah, wife of (Charles L. Win chell, and Jauguter of the late Benj. Van Cleaf Abbott, in tie 24th year of her spe, The relutives and friends of the fuuily are invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at ber late residence, 125 Fourth-ave., on Thursday evening, Nov 2, at 4 o'cloeh. Her remains will be taken to Hudson, N. Y., for interment. Hudson papers please copy. WHERELWRIGHT—In tlic city, on Oct, 41, Washington Wheelwright, in the 7 th rear of Ine nee, His relatives sud friends. and those of his Lrother, Benj. F. Wheelwright, are invited to attend the funeral from his lute residence, 24 Clarkson st.. on Thursdar worning, at 10 o'cloea. The remains will be taken to Woodlaw Cemetery for interment, Gren! Notices The Cause and Care of Consumption.—The primary causo of Cansninntion in terangersent of the dige-tive organs, This dersnge ment prosaces delcieat nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation, wean that process by which the natriuent of tie fHrod is coaveited into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digestion thus impaired. bavieg the slightest Rspesnien to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very liable 10 bave Consumption of the Langs in some of its forms; snd boll that it will be impossible to cure apy ease of Consumption withcnt first restoring a good digestion and beaithy assimilation. The very first thing to Le done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime which 1s elo ging these organs =o that they cannot perform their func. tions, and thea rouse i and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this vary ose, the surest and Pest remedy is Schenck’s Maodrage Pills. These Pits clean the sto ach and bow~la of ail the dead and morbid slime that i+ causing disease nnd decay in the whole srstem. They will elear out the Liver of all wseased bile tunt bas accumalated there, und arouse ito to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is reo Ie stoiach, bowels, aud Liver are thus ciesns-d by the use of Scheneck’s Mandrake Pi; but there remains 1a the stomach an exesss of acid, the organ os torpid, «nd the appetite poor. lu the bowels, the lectea's are weak, nd requiring strength and sapport. It isin a con ition 1'xe this that Schenek’s Seaweed Tonie proves to be the most valuable remedy ever discoversd. It is alkaline. and its nasa will neutralize all excess of acid, waking tne stowach weet and fresh; it wil give pecmancut tons to this important organ, aud create a good, hearty apnetite, be prepare the evs tem for the first rocess of a good cigestion, and ultimately make good, Lealthr, living blood. After this preparatory treatment what remains to cure most cases of pg od is the iree and persevenng use of SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SY CP. The Pul monic Syrup nourishes the system, purifics the blood, aul is readily ab sorbed mto the circulation, and thence distributed to the disease! lungs There it ripeas all morhid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tubercles, snd then aeiists Nature to expel all the diseased matter in the form of free expectoration, when onee it ripens. 1 is theo, by the great Leniing wud purifying properties of SCHENC R'S PULMONIC SYRUP, that all ulecin nt op Jl are healed up sound apd my paticut 19 cured, The essential thing to be done in cu ng Consumption is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, so thyt the body will grow ia iesh snd get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, cavity or abscess there, the cavity canuot beal, the matter cannot ripen, 80 Jong as the sy.tem is below par. What is necessary to cuir is 4 new order of things, a good appetite, a zood nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is heiped, the cavities will heal,” the matter will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strengtu. TLis is the true and only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person is very bad, if the luugs are uot ent.rely destroyed, or even if one lang is entirely gone. if there is enough vitality left iu the other to Leal vp there is hope. have seen many persons enred with only one sonnd hung live and enjor life to a good! 0k age. This is what Schenck's Medicines will do to cure Cossumption. They will clesn out the stomach, sweeten and strengtuen it set up a cond digestion, and give Nature the assistance she nevis to clear the sysiem of wil the disease that is in the lungs. whatever the forma was be, It is important that, while using Scbeuck’s Medicines, care shoald be exercised not to take coll; keep indoors iv cool and Sump weather; avoid night-air, aud take out-door exercise only in a genia and wann sucshine, 1 wish it distinctly anders*ood that when 1 recommend a patient to be careful in regund tu taking cold while using my medicines, To so for a special repsan. A man who Las but partially recovered from the eects of bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who bas been entirely cured. and it is precisely the same fu regan to Soussmption. 80 Jong as the lungs are Bot jeriseil healed, just so long is there lmwi peut danger of a full return of the disease. Hence it Is that I so strenu onsly caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to aa at mosphere that is uot genial and pleasant. Confirmed Consnmptives’ lun ze are mass of sores, which the least change of atmosphere will in. flsue. The grand secre: of my success with my medicines cousists in wy ability to yabdue inflammation instead of provoking it, as wany of the faculty do. Au inflamed long casuet with safety to the Patient be exposed to the biting blasts of Winter or the ebilling winds of Sring or Autumn, It should be carefully shielded. from all irritating influences. The utmost caution should be observed in this particular, as withoat it a curs ander Almost any eircamatances is an aposipting, The person should be Rept on 8 wholesome and nutritious diet, and all the wedicives coutinned unti) the body has iestured lo it the natural quautity of flesh and streaglh. I was myself cured Ne treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat and hearty these many years, with ouc lung mostly gone, 1 bave cared thousands since, and very many have bees curd by this treatment whom I Lave never seen. About the 1st of December, I expect to take possession of my new baild ng at the north-east corner of Sixth and Arch-ste, where shall be plesed to give advice to all who my require it. Full directions you ry all my remedies, so that a person in any par: of the world can readily ‘eared Ly a strict observance of the same. J. H. Scuwxcx, M. D., Philadelphia. N JOHN P, HENRY, #8 Coliege- New-York I Not 4 will close at this on y nt am, on Wednesday at 6 a. m., on Thursday at 64 a. m., and on Saterday Wile m. y P, H. JONKS, Postmaster. _ For Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, go Ww GKO. CG Aan ont RAS Meiaduaw summer Matmstmddnbin-db: MAREIIED. Committee for the Rellef of the Sufforors by thé Chicago Conflagration. Rooms ov Taw Caasnax op Conumncs, No. 63 WiLLian-s7., October 13, 1571 5 i» Persons desirous of sbseribing to this object may send their contaibee tions to the Chamber of Commerse, No. 63 William-st., care of GRORGE WILSON, Secretary of the Chamber, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3p. m., or to any member of the Committes. (hicks to be made payable to the order of A. A. LOW, Treasurer. OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTER: JOHN C. GREEN, Chairman, 71 Sou'h-st. GEORGE OPDYKE, Vieo-Chairman, 25 Nassau-sb A. A. LOW, Treasurer, 31 Barling-slip FRANK KR. HOWE, Kesretary, 88 Wallah Lite Association of America. OFFICE, 22 BROADWAY, NEW-.-YORK. CARDINAL PRINCIPLES: Safety and fair retarn to policy-holders, Eeonomy and energy in man ageent, All profits equitably dinded among poiley- holders. Policies non-forfeiting, fair surrender value guaranteed by charter, Every State bas one or more representatives in the General Board of Directors. WILLIAM BAEBNES, Actuary. C. 1 Bunxms, Attorney. ee Planting Neuson. FRUIT TREKS~CAMEKLLIAS, OKNAMESTAL TREKS AND FLOWERIXG SHRUBS. RIODODENDRONS, HARDY ROBKER Se, Packages delivered in Now-York free of chrrge. For ocutslognes. ad dress PARSONS Co, Flushing, N. WAmerican 1 natitute.—A stated meeting of thls lostitute will he beld on THURSDAY, Nov. 2, at its rooms in te Co par Building, at 4 o'clock p. 1. EDWARD N. DICKERSON, Hee See. Drunkenness and Oplam Eating.—Dr. BKKLS, 107 Pearls ave., has a peonaven: and i cure for both Wiese evils Thoussaie cured, onl or sed stamp for evidence, Committee of Seventy. RALLY TO PUT DOWN CORRUPTION! THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TAX-PAYERS AND CITIZENS FOR TH FINANCIAL REFORM OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK call upon all good citizens to join them at the GGIRAND MASS MEETING TO BE ULLD AT THK COOPER INSTITUTE ON THURSDAY LVENING, NOVY. 2, 1 AT NS CLOCK, to bear the Report of THUR COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY, AND TO RATIFY THE MUNICIPAL REFORM TICKET. Tue Meeting will be addressed by Messza, TILDEN, SEYMOUR, EVARTN, KiRNAYN, (CHIOATH, GOEPP, KAUFMANN, SIGRY, STEBBINS, DAVES, and other distinguished speakers There will be three oatside stands, one presided over by ex-Gawe SALOMON, where the speeches will be in German; one presided oved by SIMON 87 ELNE, aud one by the Hon. EUGENE KTLLY. A Grand Kutification Meeting of the GERMAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF THR EIGHTS SENATOLIAL DINTRICT, to ratify the UNITED REFORM COUNTY TICKET, DAN. F. TIEMANN for Senator, 8. D. MOULTON for Assemblyman, is to be held on THURSDAY, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock p. m., in Terrace Gare den, and all German and American citizens, without distinction of party, especially all true friends of Reform, are cordially invited (0 be presets The following eminent Sheakers will address the esting DAN. F. TIEMANN, APOLPH KESSLER, M. D,, 8 D. MOULTON, HENRY CLAUS: EN en. F. BIGEL, THEO. GLAUBENSKLER, S. HIRSCH. Tle Bxeeative avd Nomination Committee, ApoLpH KrssLer. M. D., Necretary. EMIL BRAUER, Chairman. HENRY CLAUSSEN, ANDR. WILLMANN, CHRIS, SCHWARTZ, J. ROBINSON, FERD., TRAUD, A HEIM, FRITZ SCHA" FER, A. MICHELBACHER, _k. 0. BEUNKT, J. KLINKER. Union and Victory A mass meeting of the citizens of the XXth Assembly District will be held on THURNDAY EVENING, Nov. 2, at Grim's Giarden, 709 and 791 Third. uve ut 8 o'clock, for the purpose of uilyiog the Republican State ticked ard the Reform Coznty ticket—FRANZ SIGEL for Register, WM. HAW, Jk. for Senator, and WEEKS W. CULVER for Assembly. Julge KELLY will preside, and the following. aatied gentlemen will powi plow address the Mepkiog} Gen. FRAN Sih, Gen. GEO. W. PALMER, Hon. ETHAN ALLEN, WREKS W. CULVER, esq. JAMES JACKSON, Pres, XXth District Republican (1ownsend) Ass's. JOHN W. OLIVER, Pros. XXth District Republican {reeley) Asv'n. BE. 0. JOHNSON, Pres. XXth District Pepublican Campai lab. N, C. LEE, Pres, XXth District Republican Grant Club, 8 JOAN SCHNEIDER, Pres. XXth District German Bepubdlican Cluk. HERMAN CANTOR, Presa XXth District Gerwan Reform Club. Citizens Aronse! Down with Corruption! A pat lic meeting will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, 3d inet., st 8 o'clock, in the hall of the Bast Side Association, north-east cor. of yy sixth-st. and 3d-ave.. to ratify the nominations of DANIEL F. TIBM i ‘or Senator of the V111th Senatorial District and WILLIAM A, WHIT» BECK tor Assemblyman of the XXIst Aswan Distriot, Hon. SAMURL G. COURTNEY, Gov. BALOMON, Hou. THEO. EB. TOMLINSON, Col. VANDRNBURGH, an! other eminent speakers are expected to address the meeting. “YORKVILLE POLITICAL REFORM LEAGER Nov, I, 1371. dy pei 5 As AMID Pullman and Reform.—All citizens of the Vilth Senatorial Dis trict who are in favor of thorough Reform and opposed to orrupden wherever it exists, are ipvited to asser lle [A g at Repub YY, Headquarters, corner Fifth-ave. 8 alr on FRIDA EVENING, Nov. 3, 3 ote ratify Paley” tion of CHRIS TOPHER PULLMAN fof tor. Hon! AC REELEY Gen JOIN A. FOBT Gu—BINCLAIR TOUSEY, SAM'L J. GLASSK, aad 5 soe Fs Gomi" PRENY WACK, Grae ys vrder e Committee. “Go. P. CoatNON, Becrotary. ai lp oR RAW. “The Republican Mass Meeting at Hatvard Rooms, Fortys secopd at and Sixth-ave., FRIDAY EVENING, wiil be addressed bot jim}! MPBELL, esq., snd others tho N he hd bs Union G A Te A%0 res. Ass, D B. Me oh, Seg 2 ia al MA Xs Ninth Ward Council of BOLT REFORM. A public meeting of citizens of this Ward will be held at Labanen Hell, No. 593 Hudson-st., THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 2. at 8 o'clock, Hon. ERASTUS C. BENEDICT and DEXTER A. HAWKINS, esq., have been invited to addiess the meeting. All who are interested in the success of the Reform ticket are invited. THos. L. THorNELL, Rec'y. __JOuN R. VOORHIS, Pres. Twelfth Ascembly District Germar Union Republi. can Campaign Club.—Grest Mass Mecting on THURSDAY, Now, 2, 1871, at 3 o'clock p. m., at 642 Fifth-st., for Seribner, Nigel, Weissmang Beck, and Fr. W. Vatu, Cept. Leopoldi, President. H. Sturs, Viess President. Paul Schoitsler, Secretary. Fred. Klein, Treasurer. sixteenth Assembly District Union Republican Asses cintion.—A meeting of the above Association will be held at Demild ial, corner of Twenty-third-ss. and Second-ave., on FRIDAY BVEN ING, Nov, J 1871, at 74 p. m. WM. ATKINSON, Presudest. “Committee of Seventy.” The following pominatious have been indersed Ly the Committes of Seventy, aud are recomended to all honest voters: For Justice of the Supreme Court, GRORGR C. BARRETT. [3AAC V. TRU», Secretary, “Committee of Seventy.” The following pominatious have been inderved Ly the Committes of Seventy, aud are recomended to all honest voters: For Justice of the Supreme Court, 7 GEORGH J. BARRE. or Jad t uperior Coart, WILLIAM E. CURTIS, JOHN SEDGWICK. For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, CHARLES P. DALY. For Justice of the Manor Court, ALEXANDER SPAULDING For Register, FRANZ SIGCEL. For Aldermen: PETER GILSKY. ALEXANDER WILDER, SAMUEL B. H. VANCE, JOHN FALCONER, JENKINS VAN SCHAICK, OSCAR ZOLLIKOFFER, WILLIAM RADDE, GEORGE W. VARIAN, SOLOMON MEHRBACH, GEORGE BURGHARD, ALEXANDER MARTIN, JOHN FOLEY, JAMES FITZGERALD, GUSTAVUS W. FABER, JOSEPH C, JACKSON. Senatorial; Dist, Diat, IV..J, O'DONOVAN ROSSA, Vil..JAMES O'BRIEN, VO ERASTUS CO BENEDICT. VIL. DANIEL PF. TIKMANN, VIiLALGUSTES WEINMANN, Assemblymen. List Irie 1.. JAMES HEALY Xil..IIENRY E. CRAMPTON. 1 HENRY G. LEANK XI. .GEORGE IH. MACKAY. HI. HENRY P. WENT XIV..JOUN A. FOLEY. IV..JOUN HECKER. XV..FREV'K KILIAN, V..DAVID 8, PAIGE XVL..NICHOLAS HAUGHTOK. VILISAAC WOOD. XVII..CHAS A, FLAMMER. Vil. HORATIO N.TWOMBLY. XVIII..SAMUEL J. TILDEN. VIlL..CONKAD GEIR, XI1X.,HORATIO SEYMOUR. IX..STEPHEN PELL. XX..SEVERN D. MOULTOR, X.. HENRY H. HAIGHT. XX1..WM. A. WHITBECK. NEURUSH Co HAWKINS. Roswikrr D. Haren, Bee's. HENRY G. STEBBINS, Chairman. Democratic Reform Nominations. (Aoti-Tammany.) For Justice of the Supreme Coart, GEORGE C. BARRETT. For Wi of the Saperior Court, WILLIAM FE. CURTIS, JOHN SEDEWICK For Judge of the Coart of (Common Pleas, CHARLES P. DALY. For Justice of she Marine Court, ALEXANDER SPAULDING. For Kegister, FRANZ SIGEL. For Aldermen, PETER GILSRY, JAMES MCLAREN, JAMES FITZGERALD WILLIAM RADDK, ALEXANDER WILDER, DANIEL D. CONOV JOHN COCHRANE, SAMUEL B, i. VANC JENKINS VANICHAICK, MICHAEL CARROLL, JOHN FALCONER, JOHN DILGER, SOLOMON MEHRBACH, WILLIAM JOYCE, ALEXANDER MARTIN, Finth Senatorial District, Eighth, Ninth, Fifreenth, and Sixteenth Wanda FOR SENATOR, MICHAEL NORTON, weventh Senatorial District. 3 EIGHTEENTH, TWENTIETH, AND TWENTY-FIRST WARD&, UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR SENATOR, CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN. a Villu (Twelfth, Nineteenth. Wards). mee AR Tealghih Nes Tweaty-second Wards. 7 Viloon ae, efor [18 bly I 0 30 OMBLY, y ~vales Wipabiioan 854 Before Newton donor Ini a. aad at oi CERN (7 Eri Assembly Distriet, OTIS T. HA and Tax-payers’ Nomination for Ausistant A XXlst Assembly District—8TKPHEN ROBERTR “jiloction Rings st dows town yrices at KELLOGG POTTREN, Rp ny No. 1B Tyr ave. 1 Political Notices A