davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

the Registrars By the oath of two voters Of
the district, that the person named is not en-.
titled to vote in that district. The list having
received its final revision, four copies are
to be madeleine to be delivered to each
Inspector of Election for the district, and one
TO be filed in the Office of the County Clerk.
And this completes the registry of voters.
Last year moro than 10000 names were
registered, and over $4,000 votes were cast for
President-by far the largest vote ever pOlled
in this city. This year, in consequence of the
disintegration of parties and the unimpOrtant
position of the State Officers to be chosen, it ia
hardly probable that the vote viii reach $4,000,
unless the candidates for county officers arouse
some feeling. Nevertheless, it is the duty of
every voter to see that every legal voter, and
none other, is registered. The law has done
great deal to purify the ballot in this city,
and it should be heartily sustained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
THE NEXT REORGANIZATION.

The first session of the Inspectors of Regis.
try will be held on Tuesday next, the 18th
inst, commencing of . a. IN. In those districts
in which there were more than 400 votes cast
at the last annual election, the Registrars may
continue ia session for two days---in districts
casting less than 400 yote1, they are allowed
but one day for their first session. The Regis.
point clerk, administer to each other the
usual oath, and proceed at once to make an
alphabetical list Of persons in the district who
are entitled to vote. The basis Of this lst
must be the poll-ist of the last general mot
charter) election. All the names therein APP
pearing are copied, and the Registrars add tue
names of such other persons as Of their per-
sonal knowledge they know 10 be legal voters.
There is no direct provision for emitting the
names of those who have removed or died, and
so it happens that not few persons are reg
| istered in more than one district. 1t ought to
be the duty Of the voter to notify the Regis
trars when he moves from district, but the
law has no such provision. Having made four
tain one, and the other must be conspicuously
posted in the room where the meeting was
held, where it shall be accessible to all voters
of the district for inspection or copying. The
original list, and the last years po-list from
which it was taken, must be deposited in the
County Clerks Office within two days after
the close of the session.
There il now an interval of two weeks, dur
ing which time it is the privilege and duty of
legal votes to revise the lists, and make notes
of errors. There should BIO thorough work
done in this respect. 1t is the duty Of every
voter not only to be sure that lie is correctly
recorded as TO the spelling OF his name, and
the number of his house, but he should go
over the whole list, and be sure that no legal
voters name is omitted, and 10 Illegal name
recorded Memoranda Of these points should
be made, where errors are found, and the
voter should not fail to attend at the second
and last session Of the Registrars, to see that
the proper corrections are made.
The last session of the Registrars begins on
Tuesday, Oct. 90 and continues from & q. m.
till o p. IN. of that day only in the small dis
tricts, but extending over the same hours on
Wednesday in those districts which last No
yember cast more than 400 votes. The lists
are now to be perfected. ANY voter may APP
pear and demand that his name be recorded.
The Registrars have the same power as In
spectors Of Election to challenge administer
oaths, and examine applicants. ANY voter in
the district has the right to challenge. In the
case of names to be stricken of, that must be
done when it i, proved to the satisfaction Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
FLgm rle .l!batr Ereniaa ler,aql.

a. Oakley Hail. formerly District Attorney OF
Lty has brsa nominated by tho Republican and
Union Conventions for tie office Ing TRIBUNE OF
Monday says Concluding article eninenily H. In lis
zone. e need hardly add thar do eIpers support
either Ason U0teytwg 4. Oakley HaH" IL was not
necessary add ihA Neither CT these gentlemen
Albany last Winter supporting rnE TRIBUNE for Sonatoron
the CONTRARY quite the reversed
The Journal, in its eagerness to serve a
friend, era Mr.. A. Oakley Hall is not, but
RICHARD O'GoRMAN is, the nominee OF the
Union Convention for District-Attorney, and
we are giving the latter hearty support.
Aud The Journal compels us to add that while,
judging from antecedsnts, We presume it is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
coon FAIpBs.

The Republican State Committees Of our Owl
and Of other States recently saw it, in view o
the existence of formidable Rebellion, where.
by the energies Of loyal States and citizens
we're sure to be taxed to the utmost to invite O
cooperation of all loyal citizens on the simple
platform Of devotion to the maintenance Of the
Union and the Constitution.
We believe this overture was wise, timely
and patriotic. We did not suggest it, but il
commanded our prompt and hearty approval.
The simple fact that ii was made Simultaneous.
ly, and We presume spontaneously, in several
States, argues its adaptation to tho emergency
which evoked it.
But prefer of the right hand and an ex-
hOrtatiOn to forget past differences are mere
words, if nothing worse, unless backed by cor
respondD g deeds. TO ask Democrats to unite
in sustaining the Government ard the Union
by voting for tickets from which the names OF
Democrats are rigdy excluded, is not to con.
ciliatc but TO insult and ALLEVIATE. II their
principles should not prevent their voting with
us, neither should they preclude our voting for
them.
So far as State matters are concerned, there
is no complaint, and no reason for any. In
Ohio, where the Republicans have had the
Governor ever since they were a party, aud
where they could have again elected one with
ease, an inyeterate Democrat heads the Union
ticket. In Iowa, which has always been Re-
publican, the Union nomination for Governor
was rendered TO Democrat but declined
Ia this State, q Democrat Likewise heads the
Union State ticket, and the Union Democrats
have all the places on it they would take.
And, 80 far as we can judge, three-fourths Of
the voters are satisfied with that ticket and
intend to support it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
SOLDIERS VOTING

Whatever may be the objections TO voting in
camps for civil officers, we rejoice that the
Pennsylvania Volunteers now in front OF
the Rebels Oh the Potomac were at liberty to
vote on Tuesday, as though they had been at
home in their several counties; for their votes
prove the falsehood of the incesshnt boasts of
The Herald aud its coniederates that nearly all
the Volunteers are Democrats. SO far as we
have returns, a majority Of those from Penn
sylvana appear to be of the /" Peoples party"
that elected Col. Curtin Governor, gave Lin
coin the vote of the State, aud sent Mossrs.
Cowaa and WimOt TO the United States
Senate. But we do not care whether few
more Of them are of this or of that party-the
unquest,onable fact that the rival parties are
about equally represented ia the ranks of the
Volunteers ls enough. lIenceiOrth lot there be-
no attempts TO exall one party at the expense
Of the other, but let there be q friendly rivalry
in prosecuting the War FOR the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We have from Hatteras Inlet BY way Of
Fortress Monroe and Washington, news OF
great interest. 1t appears that on Friday
=, 500 Rebels came from the mainland with
the design of attacking the goth Indiana regi'
ment, stationed at ChicomacomicO; the latter
retreated southwark toward Hatteras Inlet.
Col. Brown reports that during the night,
while on tho retreat, he passed large body
Of Rebels who were on the way TO cut him
of but who, BY reason Of the darkness, did
not see him; be lost so of bis men, who were
taken prisoners, including the sick and 20
pickets who could not be called in, owing to
his precipitate retirement from his position.
On Saturday morning the Monticello steamed
around the cape, and after going few miles
met the Rebels marching down along the mar
row neck of land to attack our troops. The
Monticello at once opened fire on them
with sheds, and keeping up the fire for
three hours scattered the Rebels ike chat,
causing them to run hither and thitber
for shelter, and subjecting them to a
heavy loss, the numbers probably reaching sew
Der of the Indiana regiment who escaped dur.
ING the excitement of the fight reports that the
havoc caused by our shells was terrific, aud
that Col Barlow of the Georgia regiment was
killed. The official reports of thi, affair, pub.
| lisbed in our telegraphic columns, furnish full
and graphic details Of the engagement; from
them it appears that the fire Of the Monticello
was indeed terribly effective, slaughteriDg the
Rebels at every discharge. They have received
no punishment like it since the war began.
The rout was total, and has taught the victims
severe lesson--One which they will not soon
forget.
Our pickets at Alexandra were yesterday
advanced toward Lewinsyile, and line of
hills some miles beyond our late position were
taken possession of. No enemy was then in
sight. The 18th Brooklyn Regiment made a
Reconnaissance beyond Falls Church, and met
body OF the enemy on whom they fired,
woundlng and dispensing them. With this ex-
ceptioD, all in that vicinity was quiet.
Col Matthews, who was encamped with
about 100 Home Guards about twenty miles
from Hermann, No., was on Monday COM
PEELED to abandon his camp, large body Of
Rebels, 1900 in number, marching to attack
him.
News from the South dscloses the fact that
there is trouble between Floyd and Wise-the
notorious Rebel Generals. FlOyd's forces are
represented TO be greatly demOraIzed, and The
Richmond Enquirer says that the relations be-
tween the two Generals are painful enough 10 ex-
plain all the Rebel reverses in Western Virginia.
II is reported that Wise is to be court-martialed
Gen. Lee is TO take command of the forces latels
under the two men named.
Adyices from Paducah, Kentucky, state that
our troops are actively preparing for struggle
with the Rebels, who are said TO be advancing
upon that place. The women and children were
rapidly leaving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

We desire to col attention to the repOr. Of
toe receipts aud ,SpeDd lures Of the Kansas
Relief Committee, f,hich viii be found III cur
advertising columns this morning. The relief
afforded BY the Crpmitt.e through the liberal
contributions bestowed was widespread and
efficient. Over 5000 we're received in cash,
beside clothing, pedicne' seeds, &C., to the
estimated value OF over @1l 900. The expen-
dituTes have amoGaGed to over S5o000, leaving
balance on hand If - I53 40 to be applied
Co agents service in Kansas and advertising
bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

A new bond IF b.endsbip between the States
Of Massachusetls AL NeW.YOrk was made yes
terdby, in the ent usiasti; reception given to
Col. Wilson's pa Regiment. A full account
of the arrival pyegress, aud departure, with
reports Of thd fseches of Col. Wilson, the
Rev. DIR. Bellows Soy. Morgan, Mr.. Bancroft,
Gems. WaIbrjdse sad Al.thOn, the Rev. Mr..
Pierfepont, aBI caers, gwen in our columns,
will be read with iaterest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

The DEMAND NorEs Of the United States, 'gbctls'
yayob'e in his city eiscsrLec, ciH be gladly re-
esiged al his cfeea payment for Subscriptions ~
Advertising. or distant friends are urged to ~
mt thca to as IN preference to any BoHh Notes BAT
hoss Of oar o1-a and III, Nsar-ERgload iSfatss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
The I.ff,Ics ohm Libel suit.

verbatim report OF the trial Of the suit of LIT
TLEJouS W. CsraIEY via lie published in pamphlet form
at TAG TRIBUNK Office 60 WEDSEsDAy, 2Jth instant il
viii contain the P5as OPaug and Arguments Of Counsel
Rulings Of the Cont the mite Testimony, Summing up o.
CoUnso &c. Cur suyscr who desire to secure and pres
elve fall report Il this snakatle tIis, viii do well tc
Plocuro cur pamphlet odi,iOn. Price &c cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
Aepqlurk DAILY Gribnne.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, ls6l.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

no notice be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communication
Nhateyer intended foI insertion must be authentic
by the ADDRESS lie wrterIot necessarily Tor
publication. but guaranty for his good faith.
Hecannot undertake to return re ected Communications
Al business once should be addressed 70
TAG TRIBCNR" New-HoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

William II. cObej Of Undertook was yes
terday nominated tar Senator by the Republi-
cans of the Dgtcbass and Columbia District.
tie is an experienced legislator, and an honest
wealthy citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Baltimore yesterday elected Union local Off
GERS. The Seoessh.aists Gid not contest, and
the vote was very light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
To Mhole.nie Merchants.

TuK TRIBUNE having larger circulation than any
Oher newspaper ia valuable medium through which Whole
ale Dealers cso reach CouAy Merchants Advertisements
inserted m each II The ediiaus Of THk IHUSE wI be read
by large proportion Of tie Country aecbaaiE in tie Free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
bitber at present, though it is intimated that
bs NAV visit the country by and BY.
The Tammany County ticket was completed
last evening, as follows:

The Tammany County ticket was completed
last evening, as follows:
Sapyezae INSTRUMENTATION w. CLERKK.
superior COurt....".. S ~ BiE b. mD'Nll'
Court Of Common PItds.. JoHS X. BRADY.
Mayiae Cont. ....EDsUSo IL. HRARSE.
Distyict .NRLsoS J. WATKsEuRI.
Sheriff ........,. ........WN. NJ TwRKD.
County Cleyk,U...........H. w. GENET.
SapeyrisoT.. +. PURDY
(ASpRHw r. JACKMw
o. EDWARD s. McCOSSBLL,
C"0"""''''"'''''''''' CHAs j. DOUGHERTI
ANTHONY EICHOFR,
This ticket will hardly give satisfaction to
our Irish fellow citizens, whose brawny shout
ders have borne Old Tammany safely through
many a hotly contested canvass. Instead Of
that rich prize the Sherifalty, or the next
best digging, the County Clerkshp, they ore
turned away with the two smallest JudgeshiPS
places devoid of patronage and having
neither fees nor Terquistes. Perhaps the
Green Isle element will be satisfied with this;
and also with the rotation in Office which brings
again and yet again to the public crib the
names of Purdy Waterbury, Tweed, and Genet.
But We shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Oar friends win please not send MS Postage Stamps
ofthe old emission the time for exchanging them for the
new issue has expired ard they are to ne, worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Concerning the eHplOym{nt Of foreigners in
the National Army, we haze from Washington
some explanation. ii appears that no one has
been authorized BY the Government TO raise
troops in Canada; that 10 commissions have
been offered to military men in France or else
where in Europe; that the Government has
not rendered any position to Garibald The
fact concerning foreign volunteers Is simply
this: When any one of good character and
uDexceptiOBable credentials offers his services,
they ere accepted, as if the offer came from a
citizen Of the country. Concerning Garibaldi,
it appears that when it was reported that he
proposed to visit America, he was informed
that be would receive d Major com.
mission that being the rank conferred on La
tsystte. He decided afterHard not to cone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

The treaty Of amlty, commerce, and navigation,
and for the surrender Of fugitive criminals, between
the United States and the Republic Of Venezuea, Is
officially proclaimed. Its liberal commercial, civil
and religious features are calculated to consummate
it, Objects namey-A firm inyiolable, aud universal
PEACE and true aud sincere friendship between the
two countries. There is mutual agreement that
the citizens of each shall be prohibited from applying
for OF taking any commission or letters Of maque, to
act as prvateers against the commerce Of either Re-
public, from any Prince Or State with which the
United States or Venezuela may be at war. IL IS
also declared unlawful for any foreign pryateers,
who have commissions from any Prince or State, in
enmty with either nation to it uttheir ships in the
ports Of either to sell their prizes in any manner
to exchange them, neither shall they be allowed 10
purchase provisions except such as shall be neces-
sary to their going to the next port Of that Prince os
State from which they have received their commits
sions.
LIQUOR IN THE CAMPS.
Justice johnson decided yesterday that 1t was not
illegal to gre array liquor to our soldiers. ibi'E
in tue face of the requirement of the Government.
Other local magistrates are trying to make Tcaele
but the whole ma ter has been placed the hands Of
Gen. Mcclellan.
CHAPLAIN OF THE SICKIEs BRIGADE.
The Rev. Father Michel, Of the Goureller Colege,
Catholic institution of repute, has been chosen chap
lam of the Sickles Brigade.
FUGITIVE SLAVE RETURNED.
A fugitive slave was restored by Pennsyhsns
regiment and to make the surrender sure, he vase e.
corted two miles beyond our lines bya ME Of got
diers.
DEATH or A SLAVE.
Another contraband, belonging 70 rebel oihees.
died in the City Jail yesterday
THE EMPLOYMENT OF FOREIGNERS IN I'M
MILITARY SERVICE.
The policy of the Government IN rsaru !" GU,
ployng foreigners in the military service Is Us io
lows, the statement being mado on good authority.
First No enc has been authorized 20 20 ha nm.
raise troops in Canada, as has been afeeteu '" NC
dcrstood there. .so,oJ or
Second: No commissions have been 1nereu, =,
other oyertures made TO military men III ri. .."
other Europeau States as has been assu'ntq ~.
Third. The Government has not tonuII. D. hean
command of the army 10 Gen. Garlo'iui' a. A""
represented In Europe.
What is true Is: :,L.
First. That every foreigner who has come win
oood character and credentials and offered pas ecf-
vices TO he Government for the support OF the un,
has been accepted aud no other Is IN inc iuAn'eV
employment Of the United States. t., IN
Second: Gen. Garbaldi being a naturaiUed eis
zen II was reported TO the Government, Dy ono
our Cousus, that the General was contempIs' -.
Wit to this country, and that DO bad nsiSA'sa W"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

WESTCHEsTER QUIT was yesterday blessed
with four nominating Conventions, al assem-
bled at White siins, Two Of them claimed
to be Peoples 'oioD, one Republican. the
other Democratic There were some six humid
red persons in all in ATTENDANCE on them as
delegates Three separate tickets were nOmi-
nated-as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.

Another Advance Of Our PlcketS.
FURTHER WITHDRAWAL OF THE ENEMY.
Our Advance Forces Strengthened.
Reconnaissance BY GEN. MCCLELLAN.
The Blockade of the Mississippi.
THE TREASON INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Immense Amount Of Labor Performed.
A MODEL BILL OF EXPENSES.
n u L. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

At meeting If the Republican Central
Committee last e. eniDg, Mr. L. DELAFIELD
SMITH resigned RE po5tion Of Chairman.
His pressing pubic duties as United States
Diistrict-Attorney, Aud toe questionable pro-
priety Of prosecuting officer remaining at the
head of politics. orgauisaton, were the rea-
sons presented by Mr.. Smith for this step.
Resolutions Of complimentary character, in
trOduced and sulEieied ~ Messrs. Benedict,
Spencer, and Csydin, %ere passed by the
Committee. A reset, Wiz the letter Of resig-
nation, viii be :elnd "a another column.
Messrs. Sheridan :ook ;sld Elliot c. Cowdin
were elected Prej.cnt ail Vice President re-
spectiyely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
THE TREASON INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

Immense Amount of Labor Performed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Rep and UHig. PesD'4s Union. Dsa.
SAsrf.....L. B. Trip, In Igiteinzs Darius Lyon. a,
Cle,s....J. W. Huestss!, Hiram =. RoWcr H. T. Roge1
Regi'fer...W. CaudwG ". BoHkley, if. S. 5. Marshall
SgJ'f Poor Mos w. Fs VIM lockwood, Adm. B. sruug,
JusHe WIN. Miller, A. d. Fsncher, James Parker
a. H. Robiue D, y Nasntue. Squire Griffin
C0r0nelg. Neh. Brown. CLARK lsck, Steph. Billings
IL. r. PeltoE - -, A. g.. Guiou,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Our Advance Forces Strengthened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

The Blockade of the Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

FURTHER WITHDRAWAL OF THE ENEMY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Another Advance Of Our Pickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct. Q, 1851
TREATY WITH VENEZUELA.

To the Associated Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

Reconnaissance BY GEN. MCCLELLAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

permission 70 send open letters % their
friends. They we're taken the ssh inst.
Lieut.. FAIRFAX and ihirfy-fve armed
men Wenl ahoarl from San Jseinto wiih
five officers ard picked pui Mason and Sli-
deli. They made feeble resistance but
we're induced 10 leave.
The Capt. 81 the steamer raved ard
sw8rc aud called the L. ). officers pirate
cal yankees, &c
Eus'is, one 81 tie rebel secretaries also
resisted bot himself and colleague accom-
panied their employees
sidell had bis wife md for children
with him who were allowed 10 proceed 10
Europe.
Washington, Nov. 10Th
There is reason to believe that the Gov
ernmenl adhercs TO its determination to
make Beaufort an open port
Last night was the coolest Of the season
in the camps.
The Captain of tie British vessel de-
livered up Slidell and Mason under pro-
test
Boston, Nov l6.
Capt Hunter Of the steamer Delta from
Bermuda at Halifax, reports that when he
left Bermuda the British steamer Fngall
and the rebel steamer Nashville were in
port The Fingall had transferred her
cargo Of arms to the Nashville, and the
latter had pat Mason and Slidell and suite,
on the Fingall which would take them to
England, while the Nashville would run
the blockade with the arms.
Tuesday.
Washington, Nov. a..
The Washington hteitigencer contains
AN elaborate article fully ju.liiying the
capture Of Mason and olidell. Ii calls
authorities TO show that under the ack-
nowledsed law OF Nations, Capt. Wilkes
was authorized to board the steamer and
demand the delivery Of persons charged
with rebellng against the Government.
II is believed here that the article fore
shadows the ground which will be taken
on the question by the State Department.
An agent who has just arrived here
from Richmond, brings 200 letters from
the Federal prisoners in that city, all
ranked by Alfred Ely, member of Con-
gress for the Rochester district Of New
York, who is still held as a prisoner. The
people of Richmond are reported TO be in
condition Of great alarm, and are ex.
ceedingly anxious for the future. The
rapid and heavy plans of the government
lead to salutary reflection.