New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

| 10
Dress fbe Republicans Of Que Cocunty, at Jam es.
this eveaiDe. The Wid.-Awskes tf tho c,Cnty VIII
rally 10 give him cordial welcome.
| BhooRLfs WiDE.AvAxE PAR.Dy.-Oar Brootiys
friends ere ryng procps upon -hsir own resources
for thsT den ofstration fo-rorrov right TIE Jsrey
City and Hotoben Wide -Awskes who have done each
robe service in Gov. Psnripetons District will be on
hand ard 10 expected that there vi. be about 500
torches {, line.
TIE route Of the procession will BE follows From
F urtb street T. d. through Grand 10 Seventh s.re',
thru neh Seventh street to South Moth street and
Fonrlh street TO Bedford syspue. Thence TO Myrtle
avsnus. through Myrtle aveDat, to CIoton ay'nrs.
through cliutoD avenue to Laaystts avenue thronyh
Isfevttte 10 Flatbusb avsnn' through F)asb1sh ave.
bus snd Bridge street to Wosghby street, through
wilonehby to the City Hall, around the CITY Hal to
Cont street through Court ard Pacific TO S'h street.
through Smith to Doug ass and Cours 10 Saeksf ."
Clinton through Clinton to Folton street 10 fol.on
ferry, when the PROCESSION will be dismissed.
TBY BANNER REpUBLrcAs CLUs of Kinss Corrty
met at tie Wigwam opposite tie City ball, Brooklyn.
LAST evening TO hold counsel with each other Tor tbs
lac; time previous 20 the election. Aud a gorisas
cornell they held; the wigwsm full Of snthusiss-
tic Republicans foil that they overlooked toto large
eiires outfide. The meeting was opened BY song
fem the Prairie ScDgsers who sang disogus called
Patrick ard Era'tus in the Fusion Csr" aud beicg
loudly applsuded, in compliance with TIN demsod they
| sang, "a Good Time Coming" when Liacola II
elected.
Oliver p. Merton, elected last mouth Lieuts- ant
Governor of the State Of Indiana, being In the city
business WIGS invited to address the meeiirg He com
Piled with The request and ade Of TIE oct srgu-
mentative and convincing speeches Of the campsg1,
aking clear exposition Of the kepuhi principles,
aud showing the faacies OF the ed Democracy,
| being frequently interrupted BY appliance.
A letter read from the Hon. james Briggs, ex-
planning bis inability to be present. and containing the
following excellent advice: Let us work on. Every
/ thing encourages US, and from every q1srtsr. We
rave good WIS and glsd tidngs and great Joy to all
people who believe that 10 this Uoion the rights
Of white men are paramount to the interests
Of slave breeders and slave psnters and eecesso ss
and slave dough faced usorsts. Tell the freeue1 Of
Brooklyn TO vote for James Humphrey for every vote
I, him vote for free homes for free men, for pro-
lection and encouragement to American Industry for
in all govern ne ns afiara, AID for an honest
mar, faithful and capable who sckt owledges obedisnos
TO Freedom ard the Rights of Man. while he supports
in letter ard spirit the Constitution Of our common
country.
ESQ., and songs loudly called for, after which tho
meeting djouined.
The meetings. which were formed outside were ad-
dressed by Messrs Gale and Grswod and the greatest
! THE FUsIoNIsrs CoNFoUsDED BY THE TAILoRs.-
| meeting was held last night at Henry Bsrgsr's,
corner of Messerole and Leonard Streets Wilisus-
burgb, pursuant to a call published in the Stats
Zeiiung, and advertised extensively by c'rcllst in
yitiDg tie tailoIs of Willsmsburgh to assemble in
nsss meeting aud devise means to avert the calsri-
tous resus which will follow the OF the Black
Republican party. Another circular was soon after
distributed warning the aors that the proposed NEST
ing mere trick 10 frghten them into voting the
Fusion ticket These two circnlars cal ell out an I'M
memo crowd and at an early hour the room vas
! tbroDged with highly demonstrative Germans. The
| meeting called ~ order by a MIR. Neswich, who
| nominated Francis Beck as Chairman. Beck was OBJ
j. eeJ to on the ground that he was not q tailor, bot
| finally YVES rermitted 10 serve.
| he introduced Mr. Carl who, be said, would
explsn the objehs of the meeting. Mr.. e. proceeded
to il form bis couptrymen and fellow talors that their
| only chance of ayerting impending ruin was in the
defeat Ct the Republican party This Statement created
grsat confusion, ard Mr. Carl informed that this
was meeting of tsilors assembled to concert measures
fr their mutual good but not to discu,s politics Me-.
e. said il impossible to explain the objects thst
| had brought them together without abiding to the
present political crisis whereupon be was told to st
| down, and fDslly was obi led to do go. Mr.. A.
Eblsbaober next took the stand; but the moment his
political prociy became apparent he was forced
| into lis stat amid the widest confusion.
Mr. WedeTmiper then ssked 10 be allowed tn SPEAK.
His appearance was baied with great Satisfaction aud
without waiting for rmssion, ne proceeded to spesk
| in favor Of the Republican party. he concluded W
stating that in 1885, Brighten the Germans out of vot
ing the Republican ticket, they then tod that IL
thew voted for Fremont the Union would be dissolved
and they wouldn't get any more work from the South
He for one had at that time been reared Into voto9
the Democrstc ticket, but he didn't believe he was
shy better off, aud this tme il he lived until the 9th
| of November he would vote for Lincoln 80 help him
| God ard take the consequences The most sociferoos
applause followed his remarks after which the Pres,
dent stated that the Object fer which the meetiog had
been called bad been defeated that be aud his as:'-
ciaes repudiaed the whole action, and he declared tho
meetii @ adjourned.
| AT this time a large company of the nembsrs Of
| Union Lesgue Nos ! and arrived at the place or
meeting snd upon being informed OF the turn affairs
bad tskeu, expressed great indignation, and at once
proceeded 70 clear the room Of the "d-f Dut,hmen;
| in doing which they encountered slight opposition,
and number Of heads and several pales OF glass were
broken Upon obtaining the room, they Organised q
| meeting by appointing Mr.. John s White Chairman,
and Mr.. Ralph Kenyon was called upon TO address the
meeting Tie Germans n the mean Il ne adjou ned to
Tuner Ha 20 continue their deliberations and discuss
| lager. strong force Of police from the Fifth and
sixth Preeiue's present at the place OF meeting,
and their presence doTbtless prevented serious DIM
| Guilty. Two German lawyers, who practice at the
ToInbs and other Police Courts were sent over by this
FusioDisis TO the Germans; bu seeing that the
tables clearly turned against them, they wisely
| held their peace.
The RAILROAD Waffle Injunction issued BY
Judge Gould of Albany at the inaucs of the Central
Rsroad Company restraining The City Railroad Com
psny from runnit cars on Furman street, wss servsd
yesterday and there snow consequently, nocommuni-
cation BY railroad between Fulton and South ferries.
TIE order i, return able at Albany on the thicd Monday
in November. The Central Railroad Company have
repeatedly proposed to the City Company to refer tho