New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

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NATURALIZATION PAPERS OF AN ELECToR.
TO JAMES POWERS, esq, Inspector Of Registry FIN
SIR; have the honor to acknowledge re-
cept of yours of this date asking whether you or any
memorandum upon the naturalization papers Of elect
or To which have the honor to answer negauve,,K:
The Metropolitan Registry Law made Intentionally
stringent. Nothing appears to have been Omtied from
sycy and partially take effect against the electors OF hs
city. IL is "a be supposed that the trainers o tat law
deemed lawful by language, 10 intimdae, or confuse
embarrass naturaizcd elector in the manner you
suggest, and, by ntendment from snch act insult hh
onIy the imminent Of his franchise but OF his title pro
perty TO do you suggest would be what tho lawyers
p Trds Of any Inspector SO trespassIng.
With greatest respect, your obedient servant, NAV,
City and County Of Nev York, District 1nores ONCE,
Oct. 81, 1867.
A CARD FROM Mr.. wM. HARDING.
SIR: In saturdays edition of The TRIBUNE
you copied from The sun statement that william IarI
ngmen calling on them 10 vote for certain parties. l
as never signed or Issued an address. OF any Kind
authorized any else to do So knowing nothing OF
edition you W 6nd room for this denial and oDnge YOURS
truly, WM. llARDiNG' NO lZ' bu'leI-''' bioOAISh
WHO CAN VOTE.
Erroneous notions appear TO prevail in re-
gard TO the hight TO vote in the City Of NewIork and
Brooklyn, at the approaching election The following
points unquestiOnable:
First: No person vote I'm either Of those cities
whose name II not the register.
Second: II his name is the register, this does not
give him an absolute ighi % vote; but he may DO ehal
lengcd when he offers his vote ana u chaeng,d NC s'
take the oath prescribed 10y the General Election law
IL az of Clapter
Third The challenge may I've made ny any person VINO
side I'm tho same district with the person who 10 chal
lcnged. UaSs Of 1866, chapter sl2 secionC o.
OCR CANDIDATES IN KINGS.
Joshua NJ. Van Cott esq, candidate for At
equals spcrOrs AT the bar lie has been thirty years
Supreme r and T IN d Court Largely In
commercial lie five years Corporation COun
gd"ai POSITIONS in the supreme or Court OF Appeals
Vim. W Goodrich and Geo. =. Wiley; the candidate.
to Brooklyn but 10 the Legislature Of ths state. They
will carry, n elected the weight OF high social business
and professional standing, sound Judgment integrity aud
ability Let every voter consider The value OF such mtD
Amonc The Republican candidates FOR Assembly
though all mon Of good standing several oTe known
Us men of ability, sound Judgment, Who VIII u elected
district il Of this class. In the GrecnpOint district Mat
Known in in New York OF the eminent arm Of Austen
Wlmerdlng IL man 81 good sense ana stIlug worth
He was educated as a chemist frat and leading oil
refinery in Ncw-Sork lie !. now the chemist
largest TGtlneTiCs OF the two cities.
Alderman A. NJ Bliss Of that district candidate for the
Mayoralty, has been scsident there 80 years His fam
y ancestors have lived IN the adjoining house for three
generations MI Bliss VIII MAKE an aple ana ulhlght
Mayor Qf elected ~ like stamp Of bis predecessor Mayor
Booth, Who will study the best interests Of tax payers
and an economical administration OF city ahalIs.
His large experience as Alderman four yeaTsOne term
sponsble trust Few men Of the city more active
during the war, more liberal with their money In pro-
Yidng for the families Of our soldiers In the army; did
more to MI the quota OF has district Ia advance he
helped to establish Ward fund Tor those purpose ~
| he he bK
time positions for lnboring in the Maynard
and elsewhere than any other man or number Of men IN
the city.
TIE hon. RICHARD YATES OF ILLINOIS At THE
COOPER INSTITUTE.
Another large audience, including many
ladies' gathered the Cooper Institute Saturday
ing to listen TO u speech by the Hon Richard Yates
United States Senator and Ex-Governor Of Illinois The
meeting held nndcr the auspices Of the Union Re
publican state ComWice, and the platform was very
rnely decorated with the national colors, while band
with its patriotic airs made pleasing variety III the pro
calling the meeting 10 order INTRODUCED the orator In
few appropriate remarks, and Mr.. Yates, who re-
c6ived with burst Of applause, held the attention Of his
audience more than two hours. We print below mere
sfEECIf OF SENATOR YATES.
on coming forward lac said that the approaching elcc
ton will certainly be an important one, aud the result
depends much on the voice OF Ncw-York He would not
say that the destiny Of the country depended ON the vote
in favor OF the Lh9n would scnd thr 9lloy throueh
out the nation and cause the knets OF Andrew johnson
Ia shake with fcur IAppausC. We had passed through
many interesting pcriods during the past six years 1t
important period when the Rebel representatives,
10 Congress took their hats and left those halls when the
Union party came opower and when Abraham Lincoln
issued his Presidential proclamation II Was an impor'
l,nt period when the Governor Of Newlolk asked the
President To postpone the draft aud addressed the mob
his friends As for himself he would have seen New
York In ashes before ne would have asked postpone
ment Of the draft IAppausel II was true we
had conquered in the war aud that banner
streams TO the world Respondent with the stars
OF victory. hut the object Of the had not yet been
accomplished The headquarters. OF the Rebellion were
now at Washington, and the chief VI the nation had gone
over TO the camp oil the enemy There were two parties
who claimed The consideration Of the country. No man
could tell what few months might bring forth Was
or money with the Democratic partyi AS political
organization that party had, from the beginning Of the
TO the present time, done all II could TO oppose the
objects and aims OF the Union The leaders OF the
Rebellion had the assurance OF Mr. Buchanan that they
chose 10 ecede there was no power In the Government
that could prevent them from carrying their purpose,
and every where from the Democratic party went up the
shout that the Rebellion could not DO crushed Could any
patriot forget the Democratic Convention which met IN
Chicago in July 1864 at the time when Grant stfng
Cling through the Wilderness, Sheridan was sweeping
down the Valley Of the Shenandoah when Sherman
pressing from Chickanauga toward the South West when
English Intervention washOurly expected by the Rebels
and when HorauO Seymour fhisscsl acting as its
President, the Convention demanded Of tho North 10
cease hOshlities. An attempt was now made by the
Democrats 10 get up side issues They talk about debt
and taGationi who made the debt and taXatOni Was
not evident that the Democrats might have prevented
Rebels. will unite with the Union men in their efforts
have 5een war IT. on the other 6eSd the ReSnbens
had co6perated with the Democrats at Chicago where
party not responsible for the debt They tried TO
prevent the war, but II became evident that n they
would preserve the Union they could not escape war As
10 the payment OF the debt the had given
its word and had affixed It's seal that both principal and
interest should be fully paid and far rs he was con
ceTned II should be paid. lApHause AZ 20 rcc0nstru1
tom II fortunately happened that Governments could not
always have Their own way: We were driven 20 do
could not have States from the south unless we con
feTed suffrage to the freedmen Applause.l The Demo