davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
STRENGTHENING Commissioncrs-T Meeting
Yesterday.

At II o'clock yesterday morning TIE Street
Cleaning Commissioners met in the chamber Of tho
Board oil Aldermen his Honor the Mayor in the chair
eth c. Hawley, Chief Cer. to the Police Commission
or. represented that Board. Mcssrs Brown Deyoc and
Knapp the Street cleaning Contractors. were repre-
sented by a. j. NaLderpoel esq
The object for which tho Commission met was to in
yestigae the charges preferred By The Police against
the Srectceaning Contractors for violation Of their
contract IN not cleaning cerGE streets Oh the city Tor
tie week ending October ~.
Mr. UAWGTY said There had boon some misappre.
henson of the attitude of the Police Commissioners IN
the case Under the " Ilacklcy contract the C0mmis.
soncrs bad been requested by the Controller 10 insti
tuie police inspection of tie actual condition of the
streets for the purpose Of agccriaung how ir the con
tract had been carried ont This inspection WAS insti
tuicd under the former contract and was In operation
under tho present contract. IL was merely for the
purpose Of informing those interested Of The actuns
Of facts IN relation To the carrying out Of the contract
The Commissioners Of Police OF the opinion That
the adayits made In relation 10 the performance
If the contract sufficient 90 establish riHG jacis
case and If further information was required they were
ready 10 produce H. Tie Police Commissioners thought
barely possible that some o the streets which had not
been cennod had been omitted ly the permission of the
Sire ct-ccanng Contractors. Each OF The streets com
planned of ~ having not been cleaned had been
watched by three men. one Of which Was always ON
duty IL was possible that some Of them had erred IN
their reports.
Corpofation Counsel DEynE said IL would be very
dc-irab,e If the Police Department would issue orders
10 arrest al parie throwing garbage IN the streets
Mr.. uAWIEi said the Commissioner, could not get
legal opinion 10 sustain them in 80 doing.
Recorder HOFFMAN said % would simplify matters II
the contractors would put IN sworn abatement as to
the days in which each aud every street had been
cleaned.
Mr. NAWFEPoEL ~ Counsel said record had not
been kept Of the streets wcl hdG been cleaned except
~ the ease OF the Fifth Ward r quoted the law rel
alive 20 tie violation Of the Cts Ordinances and
Of the opinion tat the police could arrest parties for
throwing gllbugc in the streets. As ~ The contract to
ain lH 4gfF a. tf
the streets lying between the Third and Fonrthavcs
had been omitted because the occupants Il houses IN
said streets chOsc 10 DO tic work Themselves
Recorder HOITMAS said De thought tho contractors
should not be allowed % exercise any discretion the
matter. They should perform thor contracts nj al
events The complaint charged that certain streets
bad not been swept. Tie contractors should put In
heir answer and II they admitted the fact that 4 Is
streets had not been cleaned. then they should state
Why the omission had been made. IL then remained
Dr t.e Commissioners Of Street CIealIar 10 say |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Grand Rally OF Unionists in the Twenty.
second Wnrd-spceches by L.. De,aGcid
Smith md Others.

Last evening the Union men of the Twenty
second Ward made grand rally at the cadIuartcrs.
Washington Hall The hall, which is quite large
one den5ey crowded. and the utmost cnthusiasm
and dccOrum manifested. The following rrsOlu-
tons were adopted unanimously:
Hcofei That nominee for Senator. Thomas Murphy,
and nominee or Assembly, Lieut. Wilson bergman
both the Uuion have been found Ac side Of
loyalty aui patT oiismthc with hls sword, hghng
enemies n the held aud the other IN tho equally rrspou
sbic walk. Of private a, aiding, rOunaong. encouraging
aud sustaining the wsyerng fortunes Of the That
them support not less for their pair0sm tan
for their moral worth citizens and gentlemen, snd
shall have if-hecSinga all do that 70 ENJOY the f4
fruit. If ,ur victory Il Of the la. importance that
proper .uldrri shoud now be- selected 10 eustl it
h-rsi Tint Tie Union sentiment ol tho Twenty second
We'd o the Cy Of NoW-i orb cordially the piinr
pies involved no thr mode established by President johnson
Tor restoring the ended relations of the States liey DO
revolt That in .ns,ns upon tho abolition of Slavery
condition Precedent bee = but taking rom Rebels that tog
which they became Rebels aud that % take b. would bc
T. rge Tor future aud bloody aTblGavnt the question
o. slavery "a America
Bnohsd, Tia cordially iuaorse the nominees of 'he
Union party for State aud touuty orer aud pledge 60 tlrm
unldod support that frpuiitc the fischood Of
patty which during the long years Of war and until brave
us by declaring before the country and tie world hat
failure. AID that only safety wls IN beg
cling pcacci that they false 10 their country, them
ro are they false 10 b. inicrestsuoW.
Tie meeting was then addressed by l.. Deldcld
Smith. H. ). Lambert, Ihos. H. Allen. and Others,
GAd then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
ycrkets-ReDOrtsf bu TeJeorooh

CHICAGO Nov. 2.flour dul and neglected Whe,, actin
the demand j. entirely specuiye prices have advanced *
&C.. sales at 81 a9a 81 iqi Tor No. and isasIssso
No g Corn nodaiely active and advanced a dlc OLE.
4lla50c for No. ], and 48c for No. 2. Oa. drl Al a.
Freights dun aud nominal Hghwine. firm a, s2n Pa.
visions dull Mess Pork. So rrme Mes. SO sJd sl7
MrLwAUKRR Nov. 2.-Flour dll. Whea, firm al 81 .gA
81 s. Recepts-3.l0o b5.s. Floar. 1900 bush Wet
Shipments, 100 bbs. Flour. 90 go bash Wheat.
ALB,yr Nov. Flour snd Wheat steady. Dat. lower,
sale. OOJ bush 45c for Dnsouni Western and M
Sor sat. Com ann Bar.ey-sles 200O bg.h :, III ss
C,1adn Fact 81 % for Csnsds West' SHARED ~ n@r
Corn ll5 O0j bush Wheat $3.50 bush Oats IS 40 bpA
Malt, COCO BUSH; Rye 5000 BUSH Barley AoOO bush
Feed 100 tuns.
oswrGo, Nov. 2-Flour active Int unchaVged safe. d,
800 obs Whea, dull sales 300 bushels No. M wrnkss
Club at = 57l AID 300 bushe, No. DO, 81 es Com
.carce and quiet Oats scarce; sales 900 bushels ws. !.
Soc Barley quiet sales 400 bushels Canada At 81 R Ry,
and Pea. quiet. Canal ifeghfs unchanged lmporu-st0
bushs. Wheat loo bushs.. Barley 100 bushels Rye e.
pors-2 go bbs Flour 1000 ishe.s Wheat 1900 basa.a
barley. and ~ 900 bushels Rye.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2.FloIr dull and unchanged. Wheat krn
but qui,,: No Milwaukee SPIES and Green Bay Cub.
: IS Corn quiet Ct C6c. Csis illl and nominal Bsrsy
Canada. 49, WHISKY firm bat quiet a, 81 D. Pofs, sz
Canal freight. unchanged lmpoEts-Flour, 1871 b5s,
Wheat 70 ;l6 bush Corn ~ 2J} bush Oats 1890 bah,
Barley 20lt bush: RYE 500 bush. E1port.-Wbss
1906 $50 bush. Com, l6s,7!O blshi OATS go bush Bye.
MoyrRfAL. Nov. 2-Flour-Super Extra. ssassy
FItrs, - 500s IS: Weand Canal. Is i0d Se %; roa
No Canada Wheat, ss leG - 20 Western 81 lsssa
Whes,-Cinada, 81 25GSl j)i Western, 81 lS9sl Is.
ToHosTo. Nov. 2.-Flour-Donhls Extra. 81 dss; FL
ira 4ias 25 Slperfne, IS jJG6 -. Whss,-F3L sla
oslo; Spring. 81 l8as % Barley C6GNe Rye 30
6nc. Pes, 6sui0c. Oats, 3JGj5c.
ToLyDo. Nov. Flour quiet. Whea. le, over g
FOR Old and New White Michisin - for od Anne, Aca
ran; ii 81 Tor No Michigan; 80 " for Old No Wsoal
Corn c lower: sales COO. for 10. Mixed and Ole ID
Yellow Oats L.. better; 4c for No Lake ffeeAts daA
&C. on Wheat 10 Buffalo, lJ.c on Wheat and Jc on .oFa
Oswego. So
quiet Provisions une'ted prices lower and irregular. "a.
tru Al ?8c for new in tielces Whikey In good cemnd
t113 -, ,,, 49, \,
pulIApFIpHrA Nov 2-Fiour tul; Whes, steady 'mi
recruit. New Red - 81 .0 Cd, - A. Corn sdFaScne
.ses or yellow II 8g 09Oc White Il &c. Oats advanced
4d55e. Provisions dull. Whhsy a, - NGs! S%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Sixth Senatorial District - lu"ckcnpo'
yyithdrnws i'm Favor Of Lent.

Last evening Il meeting of delegates from all
the German Democratic Clubs IN the With Senatora'
District was held at No III Seyenthayc. to take ac
ton regarding the treatment they had received roh
Tgmmany Hall in refusing TO recognize the cam Oh
their candidate Nicholas Quackenbos, Tor SenAIII'
Addresses were made by Mcssrs. QuackehDos Suuh'
Hook Scip Schem and others, dcnouncing the polt,'
clans who had used them tools Tor many years pst
and now refused TO listen even 10 their iepic'rnsu
tions. The following preamble ana reso'u''ohs "e'o
then unanimously adopted:
Uhgye1, The cause adopted by the Tammany Senaora
Convention in nominating candidate OF known hosty 10
ero,n Democracy OF the With District and sloeqley
through it, Committee Of Conference by neso'a,s VIII
Mozart and Mcke0n organizations. Withdrawing We @ ~
tLc other candidates and u9st,sns ~. n1 srgd,,c in
Freeman Of the Sixth Ward ~ The ohlIoh'o . t,
their stead: and UhcrcGs such nomination was 3 oo
In o'a snd conemptuous disregard Of the united Voiceo e
Geman Democracy Of the District as e1pie,,'u ~ ~
OF resolutions duly ind respectfully presented 70 'e IA'
Convention, therefore i'll, - ....,.
renee and IN open and d1tlHt opposition 20 our uh a
respectful accommodation can have no claims on rs II %
sufrages, and that the experiment 81 elcetn. e ,, ne
hos. The aid OF the German Democracy Of the DhtcI De
tested a, tie polls the 9Th day OF November. ., p
Resorfd Inst while personally We eneitih ioI VI Nv,
man. tie sostyled compTome candidate no re"nst .. ny
kudncss of hostility that sense Of outraged justice mp
rpat decision ofthe baotbop in preference 20 paesru
conventions AMI secret conference committees Tor tho 'h'a
Re,r-i Ti,t while we hsvo single political sentiment
n common with the Republican party or The c.nddat"
.rnng that party regrl tae election Of Abraham ns
- "a sp a., L.. 10 b, rpor,d IA &C. Tesui then tie corn
,rd ind ference with which IL ha, become hahitlh o. r'sti
tie views ami wishes q tie German Democracy th' DIS
tT.-t. q, -, -.
ITO resolutions were signed by al The members
present NJ. Qlacleubos u great iyonte win tne
,crmaus II tbs District, controlling herman VOC
c,tnated Al from 1000 2,JOO lie District las al
WAYS been contested one last year Tie Demo-
cratic candidate ouly winning by lil votes.
Mr. Quackcnbos and tie Germans have come out
squlrey for Mr. Lent, The Republican c9nGIraie tIe
c,.rr,.s resolyipg 10 show Tammauy Hall that they
hold tie Winning cards. and by defeating The Demo
cratic candidate give them lesoa Of tlciT own IN
po.tancc they Will never forget
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
I.uIr.l shi. News.

Shin Arnold Bonincer Pros b. steenkeen Koaethnfd'
uIdse.aud q pass. 20 Chas. Lui7s
,pS IjJ 49,. 20 Herman Livingston ko0p TO- hA 90
drsth ana births HID very heavy westerly "ea.Su ue
entire passage From the ian g. l.th 4 oci "ssItTv
heavy ale ffoul w s-W In tie immediate sicni!@ ICE
ard. - -.
and l82 pass % Rusrr Bros. 49, -,
Barn Seneca of searspou HarFimap Malaga 20 dlytHs
10 walsh Carver .. -. -, =. r,-
big SaIah Il. Crosby Cow Bay 10 Days wit coil 10 '
Brie Cleopatra (Swedl Lnmbersh, Cadz 60 days 'N
6r 10 Fnnth. Meincke WeHdt.
10 A. Abbott. $50. ,.r
Scif Icayo Smith, EiZsoet. puU Tor New LONDON
ScIr Joseuline lfs.i. Elizahe port for W esteTy
Srbr Annie Mcgee. ke.chuui Philadelphia for Bos'os
Schr Mary Eliza. Carroll, Philadelphia Tor BosioI
Scbr Eliza FIaices. Bogsrt. Baltimore or Boston
Schr james n. Hoyt. -. Philadelphia ior ho'ioe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
field He was the Of hard working mechanic and
Il eIeated would always be the poor mans friend.


Mr.. THos. N CARR spoke scathngly of the manner
in which the citizens Of Ncw.York were abused and
swndled by the ring especially by Matthew l. Bren'
nan and some other leaders The ring, true TO It's IL
stincts had put forward Fields Senator in oppos-
tion 10 whom the thinking and honest portion OF the
district had resolved to support George W. Mclean.
Ue ia able 10 represent the district with both ability
and integrity and should receive the support OF ALL
Mr. MCLEAN next ascended the platform, and was
rsated with hearty cheers He said that he was happy
10 present himself as candidate opposed TO !" me
r,ng" lie had always coRtended that the interests OF
canitsl and labor should be common; and IT was me
dnty of capital to elevate labor. He believed that the
indsnendent voters Of the district meant 10 show their
INDEPENDENCE on the present occasion oy vong III or
position TO the ring" There Is not man IN tne ciy
who has not felt the corruption and oppression OK lhe
men composing that wicked organization ana IL was
the interest of all to oppose them ...o,u,r,.,
in favor Of Mr. Mclean. All of the speaker. were rs
strong in their denunciatiOn OF Mr.. Weed as OF tne
ring accusing the former Of every species OF pohtea
corruption. -. -: -ooa e. A.,
Tnd0e Whtn expressing his regret ut not being aDie
to be present, and iudorsing Mr.. Mclean IN ,ne
strongest terms the candidate deserving lHe sulphur
Of all friends of reform and progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Third District-A Contradiction Contra
dicted.

To a, Editor Of The ". J. Tfibun"
SIR: The card of Mr. Tuthll in your issue oil
today is incorrect. At an adjourned mating OF the
Third District Union Association, held on Monday
evening last Mr. Riley repuddttd and was nnah.
ruousy nominated for Assembly for the Ihri DsrlVt'
MIR Inthil was absent and few Others who. hereto
fore have attempted TO "rulc ruin" the org1nZion
by foisting Democrats upon the Union men ioF tAer
support. Very truly ETC.. ~.
Union Office, Nov. , 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Union Office, Nov. ,, 1865.
Rrool.,yn Politics-i;st of Cnndidnies.

The following is a list Of the candidates nom
mated BIZ both parties in Brooklyn and Kings ColA'!
CITY,
u,l P," ki.Iba,I.ch. N'''I samuel Bo Saia'
''''''" ''''''' Controli,sy..,
Thoma, II. Faro55. Villa william O. B0sg"
,,,p,.,p Collector Of T %i'la af +. Robinson.
City Tref,urer.
n Norse Gen. ;. III. Roberts.
John sheasoa. Jane. McLeer.
COUNTY.
Samuel D. Morris. Elna.iln T. sander'on
county TTea'gre,: p tto,,..
Superintendent, Of the Poor.
I'D Dist Henry Corr Frauci, c. Kirby.
nlth Dif..Jares Fitzgerald. John M9nieomefy'
Nh Dist. Cornelius Ferguson. James heScmau-
Coroner. - - CT,
Jeremiah Fielding. John II. B. Smith
81 yoorbte,. William II. Hoy.
. l. ''''''' STATE sEyAToEs.
H. Calvin r. Pratt. Philip > t,oos".
Hl..Lenry {. Murphy Henry H. 'le''oh
Ju'tice i ne Supreme C'nrf -, OH.
Elias j. beach. JA'sef W. oNot'''
jasper ". Gilbert
r,rvl, Whitman. John Oakley.
If..Wilham u. Needer, udoyic benhet'-
-, tThomas Walden Mons Reynolds.
III" stephen Msrtgda.e ". D.
iv"IDhn q Isccb. Wm. w. Goodrich.
NI..HIrnm W tlIiaina 70 -, N'..'
lI..Thcuas Ean.e, jacob NVi'h'
Wards ALDERMEN 60,
nj I, Coke AUu Th~o. Hiusdlle.
4 frto,,.s Fnpt, John W. R-ycra!t.
Gauet Bristed.
VII Ch,,'e. Cb,.e Thomss L. Steers.
Jobn : Bo.sr Bailey J. Hathaway.
IN. Richard Tcfntni
Henry Elliott
yItr Waller r. Van Va k4nburg Vim. W. ATnhed.
XV..AnIiow Cunningham, w. ~ MeehAn'
JOHN Davis.
yNrr k,,bopv N.nar, Archibald ~ Bliss.'
XIX. Henry ID. BfdsaL George II ri'hrh
II Robert Nelson James Hsnry
N..Jo.cph Spmney, Edwetd y Nh'-'
49, CWn J. Osborn william. Hubbard,
'''' James Byrue
VII. Frsnci. Mr'irath. Henry bristow'
- DouiuicGsS. voorhees,, Thomas >wzncy.
~ James Kelly.
XII. Daniel q Reilly, John Hahnger'
XIV Martin Pheau. stephen J. simmons
John stewart.
XVI John Raber Henry Wills
- ( Iohn tisrrison. Abiall Naudegvo0it-
N'''''' John Skrn.
Xxx. John VI. weeks, VIM VI. Little.
There are ak or seven candidates in tho oueeulh Wax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Union Republican Mass Meeting in Will
liamsburgh.

A mass meeting of Union Republicans took
place at Washington Hall. Wiamsbursh, last evening.
There quite large attendance OF ladies' ana gem
tlemen. At o'clock the meeting was called 10 order
hy Alderman Bliss who nominated Hon John \. cross
for Chairman. MT Cross was elected amid cheers an
made a brief address. Daniel L. Northup. esq. read
the resolutions which unanimously adopted.
Cen Van WICK was introduced by the chair. and dc
lyered lengthy and eloquent address. lie was FOL
lowed by Judge Sanford and Gen. Swift The latter
stated that he had just left campaigning N NewJersey
md related his experience In shat State. The meeting
adjourned at late hour. The following are the resolu-
tons adopted
Peoiei That the Union Republican party refer with just
pride 20 their record during the past years If civil
aud confidently appeal 20 the people verdict Of their
prova pointing glorious ysHrs and 20 the fruits they have
brought forth the best evidences Of the wisdom and pa
zaton and that in the language OF TIE Syracuse Platform;
We ind in the preservation OF our Union the reea0 ~
the national authority and the eNt patton 81 slavery
ample recompene for the sueruss sud sacrifices by which
those results have been achieved
Rorci That the gallant soldiers and sailors through whose
patriotism endurance and sacrifice the country has been pm
tied and reunited entitled TO the gratitude OF the people
sud that We pledge ourselves TO All efforts 10 secure Tor '"e
tie Tecosuitien and reward so justly Their due.
Roed That congratulate the whole people on he Ne
cesy which has compelled the Democratic party 81 me state
Of New ork 20 abandon ts dlsoya urrancrs OF TIE pas
four tears and that hail the Iweide Hal platform Of b
a. ample acknow led cement OF the justice o our principles
and policy aud remembering the OF that party during
surrender will hold fast 10 the truth that faith without
works dead aud will nosnlust the helm Of state to those
who have used effort destroy both ship and
Fe0ircd That heartily iudorhc the Union platform pu
forth the late Syracuse Convention, fair and amp'
euuuciaou OF principles and hh ta- candidates noni
mated therein able ard Trustworthy representatives, anC
shall receive ont hearty support
Re,0lrcj That In County, Senaoria. Assembly. AM
Cts nominees have honest aud lioc 'Nponen 81 on
policy that they entitled 10 aud vii receive our cor
dial Enforcement on Tuesday next.
Ro0Iod That In the nominee, OF the Union party for ocs
their selections and earnestly commend them 81 the unite.
support OF their respective coustituencies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
rro,,iug ON the Union Cour,e.

The trotting-match for 81, &C., mile-heais &.
wagons between the Two celebrated fast stations Con.
come off yesterday on the Union Course l.
postponed on account Of the uufayorable wca,he, s
I'll tomorrow Saturday, tie conditions OF tho 49,, W.
specifying a good day and good track" All be,. y
the match are consequently void. w
To-day If the weather prove favorable, the 6yeml,.
trotting sweep stakes between the three ellLnnao
fast-goers Belle Of Baltimore Young Wofal and ~
dsllah Chief in harness, comes off on the Fashia,
Course l.. l. 'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
ARRIVAL oP THE GRAND GULP-U

q. ,, Sfpan
ship Grand Cult, Lieut.. Commanding K r. WALL.
from Pensacola via Key West days arrived vss,..
day she ie, az rensaeoa tge u : steamers Potomac
the U. s. steamer Newbern and the steamer Herr.
Livingston the latter repairing damages received !,
the late gale.
LR of QGcry'-Lieut. Com, r. r. Wsllace; Lien. y,.
Officer Frederick RODGERS; Acng Master Geo Csbls.
A. fayma.ter II. 3. Wetherel IT,; Passed A,.,tsnt
g-on W. X. Scohe.i; Acting Eassns W. T. Deliver r
Lhtehe'd Geo II. Fletcher Acting Gunner, John B.
Powell; Mate. w. T.. Cameron; Acting First Ensinesr ~
Campbei second Engineers. Elisha Chappe ThoI H.,.
and James sullivan; Third Engineers :. T.. Guild Ross
Riley and j. w Lyon; Psymaster's Clerk A. C. Po,lrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

The Twenty Ward Darling Club
formed IN 1851 who took so prominent part in the
election of the Hon. W. A. Darling to Congress. met
last evening at the Ferry Hotel foot OF West Forty
second st. and unanimously Endorsed the nomination oil
Thomas Murphy for Senator in the Seventh District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

wbether the reaso. was sufficient This hen wsold
bring tie question 10 an issue. lie therefore vowed
fiat the cQIhsc for the contractors be directed TO file
an answer to the complaint Of the Ponce Department
statpe which allegations they admitted and which they
dCEied. Adopted. ,n,.,
His Honor the MAYOR said he hoped the Police would
continue their supervision Of the streets and report the
condition Of the same TO this body.
Mr. UlytrY said the Police would 20 so.
The Commission then adjourned to Monday next ct IL
o'clapk q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Democratic Meeting nj The Everett, Rooms.

The meeting, retrospective of party which
was held NJ Ie Everett Rooms corner OF Thirty fourth
H. and Sixth.t.e. last evening largely attended
I he object ot the meeting was 10 iutOrsa the nOmina
ton Of George w, Mclean for Senator. \ number Of
speeches were made to this end After the organization
OF the meeting with Judge Hilton In tho chair. Mr.
AMBRosE L.. PENNEY IA AIDE some remarks. lilo consd-
cred thai Mr. Mclean yas lha- best candidate IN the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE Nov 2-Beef tAfte, lAO head; 'nppJ N
e,r... OF demand market closed aesyy 9. lor s y
"a Tor good g. 03. for extra average decline &C. nos
An fir demand: marset STEADY; common TO PRIME ave II
lyc. net. Sheep. sht supply oEciaAy " A o'|' s''s
ID sn.ru. .A4gc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
POLITICAL.
o'clock O. III

UNION MEETING IN PATERSON, ~ J.-Gen.
Charles II. Van wyck will speak in Paterson, ~ j..
this rday) evening at the Union meeting TO be held
in that city on that day Gen. Hooker has promised to
be present and the attendance will no doubt be very
large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
The Editor. and Proprie,ors Of The sun
dny Mercury Arrested on Charge OF

CAPTAIN Jourdan of the Sixth Precinct yester-
d,v arrested William Cauldwell and Horace 7. Whit
new editors and proprctors OF The sunday M'rey on
warrant issued by Justice Bowling on the complaint
Of Max Mattlek The well known musical director NJ
Tbe compaiuant sets forth that since tho 10th OF No
xomhe IetJ no less tDan eight separate AN" DISTINCT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03
TEE FEEL. ID.
Ease HALL as New-EEaven.

CONTEST BETWEEN THE WATERBURY AND YALE
CLUBS.
Cores ondenco Of The n. Y Tribune
Nuw-IAyEN Conn, Nov. l. 1865.
The game of Base Ball at Hamilton Park
this afternoon. between the Waterbury and Yale
Clubs resulted in victory for the latter. Waterbury
won The hrst innings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-03

libels on himself have been published 10 the aha.
paper.
The defendants required to find bail in the AM,
as 600 each to answer the charge before the Cont -
Sessions. The requisite bail was furnished ana ~
prisoners were allowed to depart.