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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
your country

Fernando Wood when he thought the South
would conquer, held reasonable CORES.
pondence with the Governor of Georgia, the
date of his dispatch being January "a, 1861.
Toombs telegraphed him from Mledgevle, as
no would bully an oversecr, after this fashion:
"Is it true that any arms intended for aud
consigned TO the State of Georgia have been
seized by the authorities in New-Y0rk Your
answer is important to us and Nee- York.
C!D AnsOer at once" en-
Wood, if he had had fraction of manhood,
would have told Toombs, in diplomatic phrase
Of course, that US Georgia was seeding, and
Buchanan tool, fool, and traitor, the mun.
cipality OF New-YOrk would save itself from
the treason of tho one and tho imbeclity Of
the other, according TO the first law Of nature,
trusting to the protection Of the new coming
President, who was neither potrcon nor an
IDIOT TO afford her Federal protection then
suspended. But he wrote back thus: Ia
reply to your dispatch, l regret to soy that
arms intended for and consigned to the
State Of Georgia have been seized by the
police. The Cay Of Neic- York should in no
way be made responsible for the outrage. As
Mayor, have no authority over the police.
II had the po,cer should swmmorily punish
tie authors Of tbs Wegd and unjnsifaJte sei:.
ure Of pirate property"
A change, however, came over the Spirit Of
his dream, on the tremendous, unequaled, and
sublime uprising of tho people after their flag
was fred upon, at the meeting in Union Square,
Moy 20, 1861, Wood gave in feeble adhesion TO
the Lincoln Government 10 speech. Bat mark
the difference now: The character Of some of
the recent elections of the West. growing solely
ou. Of tho discomfort in the want Of all cner-
getic prosecution of the war, have been con-
strucd by Wood, Ryndots & Go. into dissent
from the Emancipation Proclamation (for such
men, on great questions, can never see deeply
or truly)-and accordingly the Old reasonable
devil OF Wood rises again, and he threatens the
President with being. like Macbeth the last OF
has line. But Fernandez hell-cauldron is simply
filthy: IT has none Of tho sublime element, to
evolve grandeur. terror, and historical vasiness.
Aud the President Will not be the last OF bis
line. But Fernando will, if he do not look
char ply, come TO grici--whetber lie 90 to Con-
grcss or not. The President is terribly strong
II he Only choose TO be less aIniable. So take
care, Fernando. Don't bully HIM too much or
too fast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
then upon tho heads Of our heartless sdVer'
saries,". &c. w,.
This Is just the talk Of Seymour the "0oo'
Rynders, and the others
sEYmOURIsM IN mAssACHUsETTs

In full sympathy with the Seymour ood
party in New York is the sel!-styled People
party in Massachusetts,. How heartily 1t sup
ports the war may be judged from the fact
that while if runs Geo. Devens for Governor,
himself a slave-huter 10 the Sims case, 1t
mobs Gen. Banks, who has been fighting for
year to crush the Shareholders Rebellion.
We call especial attention to the facts be-
cause there seems TO have been an effort to
conceal them. Gen. Banks arrived in Boston
Saturday night by the midnight train from
Neu.York. His friends went in considerable
numbers TO the railway station to welcome
him home to the State of which be had been
three years Governor but mob of Conser-
natives interrupted the welcome; insulted
Gen. Banks, and drowned his voice with
mingled cheers for Devens and JEFF. Davis.
The candidate of the Peoples" party finds
his support among the friends of tie Rebel
President. The mob develops what the party
candidates find it expedient to suppress and
deny. Let the people of New.YOrk remember
that the parties in opposition to the Govern
ment are everywhere animated By kindred
spirit. 1t expressed Itself little more openly
in Boston on Saturday night, but it speaks
also in New-York by tho mouths of John Van
Duren aud Fernando Wood. Remember that
opposition to the war is Treason to the Re-
public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
UrAR 4 SOUTHERN UnEONrsr

An eminent Southern Uuonist, who was
always Democrat until the fall OF Fort Sum-
ter, in private letter from New-Orleals,
Oct. q, Incidentally says:
q" am heartily glad that the President hes shown
disPoition 10 longer 10 oscilate between factions.
trust thut you will give that detestabe faction, tie
so.caled Democrats Of the North, the bestiog they
20 richly deserve at tie ensuing Fall election. II
Yi DO ,ss ,I,ctaaHy, Le,eue that ii uiH haze the
.,tccs II term,n0tiag The 'car The Secefsioriss
here aui in our vicinity take the iveIiest interest ia
tbs result and admit tat their hopes o. protractiug
the war rest a'mca' entirely the success Of Mer
fr,ad, ~ tbs North next November. the Nortl,
ssc,s an undivided front henceforth, size rnus, and
viii r,rn.;b before.thc Spring.
We sre all night here now-60G00 Of the in
hahitaus Of ,hs ely have taaea the oath OF allei-
auce, and moro ;b.n hrse-fJurils Of the number In
perfect good fai,b."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

When the election was pending In Philadel-
phia many patriotic citizens who employed o
number Of men, called them together, and tod
them that while they never sought to inllu-
ence their votes in ordinary elections, they
did not regard this as an ordinary cleo
ton. They did not regard this at all as q
strife between two political parties. They
regarded it as fierce struggle for the life or
death Of the nation. Heretofore it has been
only (Which party shall take charge Of the
Government" Bat now it is question no
less solemn than this Shall ,oc hare a Coun-
fry?" Under these circumstances they had
urged men to go into the field and fight for
the Government Under these circumstances.
they urged men 10 vote for the Government.
Stand by the men We have sent into the field.
Stand by the Army, by voting the Army
Ticket. Stand by the soldiers, stand by the
generals, stand by the President, who is the
COMMANDMENTS
Thus spoke many patriots in Philadelphia !;
and Philadelphia gave noble majority for the
War Ticket.
VIII net lovers Of their country in New
York do the samel Let oil who employ fifty,
twenty, five men, appeal TO those men TO vote
as their brethren in the field would have them
vote. Aud how would those brave soldiers IN
the field have them vote Not for Seymour
aud Submissions but for Wadswor and War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Yesterday Gen. Hiram Walbridge oghin up
penred before his constituents, canyassing AL
parts Of the District and stirring mp the peo-
pie to stand ~ tbs Government. lie was en-
Enthusiastically received by tho Democratic
masses. end if they will work for him az hard
as he has worked for himself and hls country
he will be returned by largo minority. One
third Of the Democratic vote Of The DiSlrcI
will insure his success. But let HIM want no
Republican vote. Mr. Gibson has promptly
withdrawn in his feyor, aud an example 70
patriotic and generous should be followed by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
CONGRESS- DISTRICTS.

The Iyth neutrality-suspicious.
the lot, ID, Sd, 4th 9th, 9th and 9Th Wards.
The With Di.trict--Duhy 's-coutains the Th.
10th, 18th, aud l4tb Wards.
The With Disirict-Conklng' s--tLe 9th,
18th, ard 10Th Wards.
The With District-BGrr's--the 18th AID
18th Wards.
Tie With Di,trict- Cowdin's--ih 18th.
2Cth, aud 2lst Wards.
The IXih Dstrict-Col. Mcleod Murphy
tho 18th, I9lb, AMI 22d Wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
. To the Electors Of tse
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

QGTH. XVIII, AND xvITH WARDSl
rnLLow-CirisEss; The Peoples Union Congresssna
take pleasure In placing before you the Of
ORISON BLUNT
candidate for Congress in th Drct the coming cleo
ton irrespective OF party.
On,on Blunt 10 on record q well.knewn tried honest
aad isihui public servant He served Alderman Of the
lila ward when corruption aud fraud in tho City Govern
neht were allied sGd exposed AID Alderman the XVIII
Ward and as Suprvis of the County he hss dspls yed
hoe qualities which reeninrntly ente him to he regarded
tegry.
Daring the early doys ofthe Rebeon he was an efficient
anrisy to the Union Defense Committee assisting send.
ING 70 the field fortytwo nts. and contributed largely
OF his means Devoting h whole time to the ute Of the
uovefnmsn aud serving without compensation at the
cluson ri the labos Of the Committee let
ter OF thanh aud complimentary testimonials for his valuable
sefvices
For nearly twenty years Ori.on Blunt successful
mechanic IN this city and has been largely eugsgsd
In manufacturing; and beevs hs well under-tands the
true Interests OF this City aud the whole Country
lie has been 10y and earnest lover Of his country.
and tho whole Union without reeervon aud feel
ASSURED that the Government aud people will mod u him. If
eeced an earnest and sesous supporter all measures that
will tend to crush out this unhoy Rebellion, and restore
peace to the Country.
Ninth Ward.
Ev PRICE. ABRAHAM VAN ORDEN,
GEO. u. DEANE, THOMAS q. GIRYAN. s.ss
j. J. RABINEAU.
Fifteenth Ward
GEO. w BLUNT. EDMUND REMACK,
J. Z. CARY, J. II KILLER,
l. w. KNAPP.
Sixteenth Wafd
L. DEAGLE, JAS b. DEMAREST.
J. w MURRAY.
Delegates to the Sixth Congressional Nominating Conven.
ton.
THOMAS O. GIRvAN. Chairman.
LORENZO DKsgLs, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

RfJIMFD G. MCCoRMIcK is making a gallant
fight for Congress in tue LIT District (Rlcl-
mond, Queens, and Suiolk), and the entire
press o. Long Island speak Of his election az u
foscgOro conclusion. We trust bis friends to-
Jay wi! do tleir utmo,t to insure his return.
Ke is young, active, Intelligent and deservedy
popular with tue people Of oil classes; aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

furthermore, he 10 Q bona fde resident and
practical farmer, while bis opponent Is not only
obnoxious IN politics, but he Is also non-resi-
dent, and quite destitute Of interest, landed or
otherwise in the district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
rr-r-s--.-sr.s~~e-g~sr-

Bring out tho Flag to-day. Nal the Stare
aud Stripes to the election wagon nnd keep
them there until tundown. Seymour has not
praised it in all bis speeches; but bring it out.
There are Americans who love it. Bring it
cut. There are Americans who are proud Of
it. Hoist that Flag. There are men at home
who shed tears when they read that the sol
diers allied it cod Glory" Vote for that
Flag. Seymour would allow traitors to tear q
patch Of stars out OF il. Voto tlat the "eor-
geous cnsign of the Republic" may stream in
all its "orgiual luster." Vote that not sin
gle "stripo" may be "polluted;" "not a sin
gle star erased or obscurcd."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Sun Rises 6'33, N. m. sun Sets 1,5O, p. m.
Union men of New-York. between the rising
and the setting of the sun to-day you have a
momentOus work to perform. Remember that
the polls open at 632 this morning, and close
at 4:56 in the afternoon. Let the few hours
which remain to you be devoted to the cause Of
your country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
IId Hid Nth With. Vtiin XItn AIith XVIII and XtXth
Wards Of ths City Of Bfoosiyn
JAMES HUMPHREY.
6petlal Notices.


The Farmers Club Of the American Destitute
will it, To- the Cooper Union Rulldngs ThlS
DAY (Tusdsy Nov at O'CLOCK. SUI jecis Fruits
in Ssasob" The meetn ~ this Club tie Public
JOHN w. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
New-York Historical Society," stated meeting
viii De- he'd TUEcDAY EVENING Nov T. Ut y O'clock.
USHER PARSONS, N. D.. Of Providence r. l., will read
q paper on Relics Of the Mari -ansetl Indians"
ANDREW WARNER. Recording Secretary.
"What a Blind Man saw In Engiond."-The
Rev waf IA. MlLBURN will lecture In th- Ufeenest NJ r
Churcn between Broon.e sDd spring sic, on WEDNESDAY,
EVENING Nov s. 1862, at O'Clock. Tickets Is cents
Western Homeopathic College, Cleveland, ONO
for ns s,..ion Of lB--3- he AnDuh session will
msncs on WEDNESDAY. the Ssh Of November, and viii
co.. with Exercises. the 10Th OF Feb
ru.ry, 1907 General Lecture fee. $50 Adde'S
T. r. WILSON Registrar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Kings County Republican Union Nominations
For Governor,
2ANFS \. NAD,NORTH
For Irnsnsnt Governor,
LYMAN FIREMAN..
For Canal COmrnis.ioner,
OLIVER LADUE
For State Prison Inspector.
ANDREAS WiLLMAN
For Clrri Of Court OF Appeals,
CHARLES HUGnES.
For Congress. I'd District
WILLIAM WALL.
For Congress 81 District.
JAMES HGMPHREY.
For Surrogate,
PETER w. OsTRANDER.
Fnf D.tric,-AtOfney,
JOHN wINSLOw.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN l.. sPADER.
DIR. PHILIP WEIsmANDEL
For Superintend.nt. Of the foor.
HENRY = RIPLEY; ! wALrEE KELSEY
WILLIAM II. H0YT.
For Commits ionrr of Taxes.
FREDERICK SCHOLES.
FOR Collector Of Taxes ant A-s-ssments,
CHARLES H. KIhBALL.
THOMAS COrREL.
For Auditor
ARCHIBALD NJ. BLISS
For tity Treasurer,
EDWARD A. LAMsERT.
FOR MgsBses ~ As.ssBir.
First Distiic
PHILIP S. CRO0KE
Second District
HENRY A BOWEN
A. it'd District
WILLIAM 81 THOMAS.
Fourth District
PETER GRAHAM.
Fth District
CHAs T.. BENEDICT.
Sialh District.
SAMUEL r. MADDOX
4. Seventh District,
EDGAR hoMULLEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

SIHFNOTH
Letter Of J. w. johnson. NJ. ID, OF Hartford Conn
HEAR WHAT AN II. ID. SAYS;
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.
IMPORTANT TO sUFfEREas FROM SPINAL
AFFECTIONS.
Whether arising from accidents constitutional weakness
HARTFORD Conn.,, Nov. ii. 1901
MesUs Tnos ALLc0cK Co-Plesse send US will dispatch
twelve dozen Alcoeks Porous Pssers Our daily expert
coalrms their very superior excellence AT this moment
of wndng applies for who. by infringement Ia
tho shaft Of machinery, bad both Ills legs broken spine se-
vetely jued and for nearly ycsr entirely helpless
hi. found relief by the application Of Past
to IN. spine. lie enabled to work. and now he
abors well He would caeerfaliy pay IS for
Plaster II they could DO had at lower rate am
pr.ed that surgeons do make Of these perforated pas
te TO tue exclusion OF al others h' heHibiy and adj
hesvenes greatly In advance of ell Other issier with
winch scqqsin,ed while the Perfoations peculiar to
them rendered them greatly superior to all others for ordi'
nary surgical knowing the pa.srs to be so useful
have no sef,ulss thu. M sen IN mt, should be known.
J. w. JOHNSON. N. d.
CURE OF CRlCK IN THE BACK.
M.s.r, ALLoocx L Co. No. Unonsquare Ssw-Yorki
Please .end me a dollars worth Of your PlAstsrs They
have cured Of crick In back witch has troubled me
for time ami my father is coins to try them for diff
hcuty about his heart. l.. H. shEhNoOD'
| LloSs ~ Y, July 1862.
LUaBAGO CURED.
Dr. GREEN No sG3 Broadway NewYsrk. Informs ia ne
sold on Mouday June - 1907 paatsrs to young N M
suffering very severely from Lanoago. On Thursday che
called 10 20, two for ftend aud then stated how tho
two BE had purchased Moaday had relieved her inedi'
s,ey ai,eI .he bad pot them on, aud
CURED HER IN TWO DAYS
ofa most distressing pain in her back aud oins
Every day hsys persons tell tia, one Plaster cured
them In low hours back others Of pain In the
side othe pain H. tie chest &C. 30 Oten these cas- -
had been Of long dng They. perhaps restore the cleo
,re condition Of the pert which they are applied
/ hence the INN sdatc beueht
Sold ct No 4UNlON-soUARE.
Also .. 2pi CANALsr spd BY Dealers generally, ESQ each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
Dnsllless Notices.

KNOX AGAIY.-What's in q namcl And YET
so fierce ' tie discussion going to whether KNOX. '
Halter Of No. 2l2 Broadway 10 descended from old Reyou
tionsy General KNOX, thst feel Inclined to add word
aso. The present KNOX s r,roufioni in Hat, and biz
Fall styles sufficient 10 overthrow thrones beauty and
grace can turn rebeous Knor and Hats Synonymous.
ALL Wool UNDEEsHIRTs AND DRAWERS
The be'. ever msdc-on hard aud made to orderly
UNION ADAMS. No 637 Broadway.
READER, you can nave an enduring, always
ready ind reliable GoLp Pen exactly adapted to hand
and style Of writing which will do your writing vastly cheap
thsu seol Pens Ifyou It, call A. NoKros No %
Maiden lane. or pclose stamp Tor circular.
PEARL NOTIFIED SOAP Is THE BEST
and most economical for laundry and family being par
cuary adapted for sDnes and oil kinds Of wooden goods
Manufactured and for sale by T.. MoECAss Sous, No I'll
Wsshinston.st. and No 40 Westst.
Also, FAMILY. PALE. aud No. sOsps.
The PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANK
PALMER, Inventor and Pa,ence. Asorrace lsround foor
~ u Also Philadelphia aud Boston. Only houses OF fuhkh
Co Avoid imposition BY cihns on The Inventor.
JrfrERs, No. 573 Broadway. where the geru-
inc preserving BALsoRAL Doors for .dis and children
made also hnc gcntrmens Slippers great variety Call
ard see JRrrgKs, No. $40 Bosdw1y.
WHEELER * WILSON'S SEwING-MACnISEs.
PREMIUM
international Exhibition. London. 1864
Office. No. SIS BROADWAY Hew-Yoik
A. COX'S Sons.
All who want Crutch or Gaze
CAL ON Cox. In Msidrnlsne
At Number 81
BEAUTIFUL. LIPF-LIKI PICTURES.
Cartes de yste 80 per Duplicates 81 80 All Meg
atiyes registered r. A. LTYis, No lJk Chsthamst NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

JoHN VAN buren,, who has quietly sub.
nlittcd 10 be publicly denounced "a a Coz
ylCrED LIAR" made another speech last night
a. Tammany Iali, Astounding with assertions
which be hoped would have their influence on
the election before their utter falsehood could
be prosed. But such men are never half so
cupping- as they think themselves. He
repeated the charge that WadswoIth was
defeated Us Supervisor in bis own
county, and that the vote was close
one Tbs is utterly unrus-a barcioccd iabric1.
ton without the least foundation. Gen. Wads-
worth refused the nomination, and tie election
went by defalt for the opposition candidate.
He also said that Gen. Scott IL for Seymour.
He should have waited TIL this morning md
brought this out ia hand-bill, If he meant II
should escape contradiction. Gen. Scott was
yesterday AZ the headquarters Of tho State
(Union) Committee, aud warmly avowed the
strong iniercft he felt in the election OF Gen.
Wadsworth. So much for Johns latest In
veutlOus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Avery one of bis friends in doing. 90 DO is, al
they can for the election Of Walbridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
l)oliiita! Notice..
Union War Caudidate
ron LOSDkL,S,
ELLIOT q. CoWDlS.


W. H.. undsr.i-r.d. reld.rt. Of the yiiITH COZ
GRFSsiOSAL DISTRICT u New iotk. compriirr the
rhtse1ih TzflteiL. ant lSsny-h's. WARDS. behaving
,tst ILIOT {. CONufh n4b!Ls. a. The qnai's ispti
b. de.ied In cadi4a. flr tonxf's. prr'olAl snd p
cal fogflty si.vs'sd Peuiosn. "a oncgapoains D. -
ma Ion lar pocc.soG OF tie VA, aud ~"
t-s,fsiiou u 10. usn n s al, iiJ not les ,tas greet
trs.ra opu afiy AID moved b. rstpc'n"n 81 80 vtti
tiro. =. vice. boh q hous I'D alr.-d rrr'n recon-
t h 20 tie cofdil .uppaft a a. 10y and PaiO.is e.t
.,i,DsE orpfkE. JANIS " BEEKMAs,
tfLIItN y brady WILLIAM Aston.
WILLIAM N TVAnTs JOIN J. rHfti5
ttF>.V a fft'HLHrr Is d. aITEkBrff,
vItII.tl do LaWBERr WILLIAM y DOnCF
TIN.yt ~ "a. GtiI RG NIL JOHN u. SHERWOOD.
LAC .livFsfkN JANIS ". fISCkkGf.
IANIs 4 LILY ADOS SMITH
IglfE ID DVlIHETf Nh CURTIS NOif :.
Gu.nIES A PEABODY, hUFUs ,. ANDREWS,
JAMS q THOMSON. NJ u. shl4 II.
T. ~ l0WkER Angus HspONALD.
D.Ilp DfDLFT FfEID MATTHEW MrDJu0AL,
IA g. LAINBgfR JE N. q. POTTER. 81. ID.
tMOg 5 CiAMDEKLkIS. =. t. kLfD,
IFNRN EIENl. N y. 5LONtf
WILLIAM ATKINSON, NliLlAM ualith,
IDNARD Z. COWLEs HDbEHT TAhLOh.
CuARLFS KlnkLAsD. JOIN y OhlbyEl
WILLIAM IiLDLS. hLLA, W bhAprOHp'
p BELAflFLD SMITH, JANIS OWEs.;.,
D. ROBINSON. - W Ills JsMi.''
THOMAS -T.PHEEsoN. ISAAC olINfN
WILLIAM H. SIENAhI, join ahpONl n,
gAgiiIL SINCLAIR 4 "A. CASFlkLD.
N',it,uI ,IliIE4 WI 4. IsIhNBkOOk.
eiitGtIs SiIrLI TOS, THOMAS AstkN,
30 nov y SEYMOUR WILLIAM ". NILES.
80 II. C.MP WILLIAM A. DAZZLING,
tf,Fk1 SMITH, john STEPHENSON,
. 4 HIfIKiEY sfESt kk X GhEES,
A.. a 1rCEEN FREDERICK :. WINSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04

Philadelphia, az The World well knows,
gave a decided majority at the recent election
for the Peoples Union candidates. electing
them to Congress in every district but one,
with q large majority of the Members OF the
Legislature. 1t is in counties like Schuykill,
York, Beras Luzerne, Greene, &C., where
volunteering ia away behind, aud in several of
which The draft has been forclbly resisted, that
Tie World's party has made large gains and
poed heavy mojorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
Republican Union Nominations.

Republican Union Nominations
For Governor:
JAMES \ WADsWORTH.
LYMAN TKEMALa.
''' Oliver dais 0I IApUs
For Clerk OF Court u Appeals;
CHARLES HUGHES.
ASDRKAs wiLLMiNN.
for Suuos,e;
For supcivs,r;
SHERIDAN SHOOK.
p,.,,,,, For f ps!iis;.
4 Within IT, Olsen. I. Henry Burr
a Ffoderiek A. ConkIg D. Joan Mcleod Murphy.
fof Assembly
District, District,
wliam Bup' 70 ST. Sit u hsPn oA,o.o,
> Theodore A, wNd u. T
4 Thon.. Nulix sn is Einund hoeh
5. Joan II. Brady IL fhhip fsnAsnhsine'
4. John Fitch. !. Joan -, " .,.sc
= hons. r. Stewart 10 Denis Mc' ebr.
q Josegn D. Psfry. H. haie D. ha'Sbe'uoi-
hooper - "a" OWEN W brennan
Chairman Of Etrcuiive Committee.
THOMAS b. srlLLhAh, VICE Chsirman.
Hfs" H. hv"LA' S'''s pI,EpE g VAN WY1K'
Chsirn.n q Printing Committee
sixth Congressional District Fitess.h .Hd
su'south Wa'd'-A'Psec. "a and 'Ai0h "0iHiA '0"'
FKI.DERICH A. CONkLING.
So4ts,rfsg CONVENTION
Ninth Ward sVisenth Ward siE'ec"n Ward
W.
f Nh S y Bitter a..l, T. Sai,. S@ E t. lanc.
J Gss W nf'.s' { s. I ci.as Si acc@d
A onro Bliss, y.feh But DAVID Jsqae''
SINCLAIR ToUsEl, rIe,idsnt.
ALSx,sprH McLsop. Secretary.
Eislth &c, Cep e re- Sppb District
For Corgtrssi
ELLIOT {. COWDlN
Nominated by tho
A. 4.
Ard
PEOPLES UNION CONVENTION.
CNNlllil. NNih. sud AAlst Nad.,l
First Congressional District. o,,.,r,ss
RICHMOND QUtEhS, AND SUFFOLK ColniiES
PEOPLES UNION CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS-.
RICHARD q. MCCORMICK.
Republican and Union Nomination.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT,
oh and 18th wsrd.h
FOR ASSEMBLY.
THOMAS T.. STEWART.
For Representative in Congress.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards,
HENRY a. BURR,
Pedeni Of the Board Of Trustee, NcwYors Fire Depart
meni.
Regular Union and Republican
FOR ASSEMBLY. HD DISTRICT
(lst 6sh and llth Nards,)
BROOKLYN.
HENRY A. BOWEN.
Republican RepnIar Nomination.
TMkNTl SECOND WAkD.
XIlIth ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
For As.smbly'
JgDMIJND KOCH.
Seventh Assembly District.
ah s,h 9th, 7tb, a,h 9Th 10Th ih llh Election District
,h s,b 9Th 7,b ioth Election districts Of 18th wsd
PEOPLES UNION CANDIDATE.
FOR ASSEMBLY,.
EDWARD V. PRICE.
Finh Assembly District.
6th nh, slh 9TH 10TH nth i2th Election Districts Of g.
Na'd)
list I'd ID Election Districts OF 9h ward
list. a. ID Election Districts of 18th ward)
PEOPLES UNION CANDIDATE
Fon ASSEMBLY,
LEWIS III. VAN SCIIAICK.
Unconditional Union Nomination l,,s,cr
FOR MEM84H MINI Ao,EMnIf DiStHi0i
CAPT. JAS. T.. MAGUlRE.
Union Republican and People, Nomination
| Afi ASSEMBLY, DIS hlot'
| 10. Moinber ri Ascend y
ski LuDOV. kAfff,
! Four,a CoBgrcssionni Distfti, ~.
Computing sh' i.t "a, NJ, Ah, ON o'', anu WA ""'
| tof Member Of toDgirs''
WILLIAM Ia aIASON'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-04
MARREE ID.

SrODDARD-BUHLER-Int this city. on Monday. Nov
3. by tie Rev. e. y. H. Stohnann, Dir A. stoddard TO
Miss Elizabeth Bghier.