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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-14

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Address Mrs. NJ, Z, ~LEGGErP, IIubokpn, M
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
MUSIC.
OPENING OF THE OPERA SEASON.

OPENING OF THE OPERA SEASON.
1t was the most natural thing in the world
that the Academy OF Music should be crowded and
brilliant last night notwithstanding the strong counter
attraction the Academy OF Design for it was the
opening of what we may call the first regular opera
season New-YOrk has felt like aorling for very long
time and it opened under peculiarly interesting crcum
stances. Mr.. Maretzek is the most popular and the
trusted manager with whom the present generation
of opera lovers famillar and his name on the bills Is
sort Of assurance that shall hear good orchestra and
tOerabe chorus and witness that decent careuness OF
stage management upon which much Of the pleasure
of evening depends. He offered, moreover, last
night, a new soprano and tenor in an opera
90" TrOyatOre which almost always draws, no matter
who sings in it. The house was consequently very
full, and the audience in high good humor.
The singers in whom the chefnerest OF the evening
conferred both successful although they probably
in the nervousness inseparabe from debut did them
selves justice Madame Carolina Brol has strong
full voice. OF high range and very quality, carefully
cultivated after genuine Italian method and adapting
itself broad dramatic expression. without being disn-
guished by real feeling The lady has good presence
and was received with favor but her success was quite
oveshadowed by that Of the tenor sgnOr Leranc With
ont making elaborate criticism Of his merits may
satisfy ourselves saying that he fairly took the house
by storm and upon the whole he deserved
his honors. He has voice Of very charm
ing quality sweet strong, incnng TO the robust order,
and reaching high chest with the greatest ease 1t
is by liberal Of this high note that Sgnor Lefrane
produces his greatest effects. In the Di qeHd pIrd for
example he reused small tempest Of enthusiasm and
after he called three times before the curtain His
first notes howeverin the serenade-had already awak
ened the audience and insured his success In the
Mere he was better than in either Of the other pieces
but the house seemed be OF IT, The rest OF
the cast calls for especial remark Madame Rosa Gel
lni made a good Asieena, and signor Reyna when he
did not sing false did full justice to the role Of D Luna
Miss Fannie Goodwin, an accomplished
BROOKLYN soprano. will sing at concert In Baltimore
this evening 10 be given by che Haydn Society OF that
city. Her selections the scena and prayer from
Wallaee's "Iurue" and Mard's waiting" Harry
Squares the Australian tenor, engaged by stkosch for
the Patti concerts, Will also sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04

four ana John Morgan OF Nc $40 East Twenty rstst
for Ave George COau who that he resides at NO 6S
COlumbiast committed for examination, on
charge OF having voted illegally by Alderman Conan NJ
Essex Market POlceCourt
DEMOCRATIC MODE OF COUNTING BALLOTS.
The FOrty-ninth Police returns of Brooklyn
yesterday expose attempted fraud. in which District
Police Judge acting canvasser, took an active part
The following the statement given the returns
forwarded TO Police Headquarters;
At the the polls in the Fourth District OF the
twenty first Ward the canvassers, Jucge Buckley ana
George BrOwu ordered all citizens and the police to
leave the where the was 70 take place and
positively refused to the vote unless they could
90 so without being present To see the count
me police suspecting that fraud was Intended refused
10 comply with tins unlawful order, when the can
yassers adjourned for two hours and left the room
Az 4O the canvassers again. and adjourned until
IL o'clock Capt Leloh. with portion OF his command,
proceeded TO the polling place about o'clock and md
ing no canVassing going and cauvasers present.
brought the balOtbOXes TO the House. where
they still remain the First District Of the Twenty
first Ward one OF the canvassers. named Henry
Adams, attempted count 4G Republican State
tickets for the Democrats. The error
pointed ont and finally corrected by William MattimOre
the other Several times during the
Adams seen counting Republican tickets for Demo.
The officers present cautioned Mr. Adams not TO
again attempt any fraud he would be arrested after
which he apparently counted the votes all right Adams
the beginning Of the CANVASS ordered all citizens and
the police 10 leave the room. His order not
oiled with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The canvass of the cleo
ton has not yet been completed The Citizen tickets are
elected throughout in this city, the majores ranging
from 6OOO to 1000 Very few from the State have
been received. 1t Is generally conceded that the Re-
publcans have the Constitutional Convention by large
majority. They elect two members in sangamon Dis
tct They also gain the District composed OF Jackson
and williamson Counties, heretofore Democratic.
The results OF election this State for Members OF
the Constitutional Convention is not fully asceraned in
all the Districts but 1t is pretty certain that the Republ
cans will have about ten majority In that body. Owing
20 the independent in In which the people OF this
city and county voted yesterday the labor Of canvassng
votes has long and tedious and at this hour 10 p
m the work is scarcely completed The average major
ity for the Citizens ticket in this city, however, will
not vary many votes from 10000 The average
majority for the Citizens ticket in the county is about
lO4OO Every candidate the Citizens Ticket In both
City and county elected Every ward and precinct In
the City gives majority for the Citizens Ticket OF the
90 Aldermen elected % were candidates on the Citizens
Ticket and all the Ward Supervisors elected in the City
were Citizens candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
SUICIDE OF A BOSTON MERCHANT

On Tuesday evening a man about IS years
OF age and well dressed called at the Manhattan House.
No 20 Centre-st and took lodgings for the night lie
did not make his appearance yesterday. aud when ths
door OF his was forced open last evening he
found the bed dead with revolver in his right hand.
There was wound in the right temple. from which the
blood had flowed copiousy. Carroll, the landlord, ns-
medatey informed PolceCaptan Jourdan, who had the
body removed the Franklin-st Station-House, aud
then examined the effects OF the DECREASED. 10
then learned that the stranger T. G. Cambridge.
IT,. merchant, of No. 2l7 k-st, SOut Boston. Among
the effects memoranda shOwin that 5ir Cambridge
had made various purchases IN this city, also letter.
addressed TO ''Some Good Brother Mason" requesting
his papers and personal effects be sent his dcaT
wife, Matte Cambridge, at the above address Capt.
Jordan telegraphcd to Mrs. Cambridge, asking what ds
position should be made OF the remains An Inquest VIII
be held over the body to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
DIED.

BANJSA Haven TUESDAY evening Rev Hman Bass Ia
Friends are invited to attend the funeral services
Episcopal Church NevlayeB, Friday Sch inst at soci
CONKLISGOn weduesy % inst Capt Joseph liea Coakhaf
RELATIVES E trends are Invited to attend the funeral service. At Chr -
Church, HeWBnshton Staten Island On Friday 5h init Al
O'clock
PoUSTAISIn Brooklyn p 1863 Capt GeOa FOuutau The
His relatives ard friends and those Oh ons4nv George Williams
THURSDAY clock puneiuay No sI bhotpse Brooklyn.
GIBSON-wedneday morning. Nov At Youke Caharne Stal
daughter Of wm. aud Amelia Gibson aged moata and u
The relatives friends ofhs family invited to ,snd the funeral
the residence Of her parents on Friday al J; m Caaks
waiting the arrival Of the 2J0 train irVm TAR
GRAY@Nov ?, 1869 VIM NJ Gray NJ D.
His relatives friends respectfully Invited TO atteo4
his funeral Friday ins n O'Clock from his ats
No. 100 West Eeysuat HIS lesains viii be aered IA
GreehwoOd.
HAMILTOY-Sudienly Tuesday Nov william IT, Of Richard
D. and Marie L. Hamilton aged years and nouhs
the funeral this hursiay residence OF h
rents. Paramount al lO4 o'clock a. m.
HARRISoN-Ou WEDNESDAY Nov ane short Illness Ha,nmatos
Notice Of funeral 10 temorrows papers
HITCHCOCK-At Homer n T. Wednesday Of TYPHOID fever.
Hitchcock. IN the 9th year OF bis axe
The place Homer. Friday the 3h inst
PoLLoCK-Sudisay SUNDAY evening o. Sarah vio~ %
Benjamin Pollock, IN the III year Of her age . -. .
The friends the family respectfully invited 20 asnf
funeral Thurssy morning al O'clock Al TIE Mahngoa
square ~ r. Church, FOlhL sHilaye without mribsr
by the II o'clock N. train
RUHI-on Nov p 1862 at vnsland J.. John Rabl
year Of bis For many yeaEs AehaA' OF 81 lao" ana ~
SABBATONat Albany Mondsy evening Nov l. Paul saba
ton formerly ofthis siy IN the 8ls. year Of bis
TREGASKlS-Sudieny Tues morning. bis resazsee. ~
uniOnavs. WiFnsbugh' John IrsasA IN the se &c" %
Fupsra ron Grace Church Cos-erea Ios snd Lea
artists WUhamsburgh ococa m. ThuntT 'is lnsL
Friends af,hc family and Ocssa Loage Of 40 psc''ay
Cornwall Eng papers please so7y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
THE DRAMA.
MANFRED AT sTEINwAY EALL.

MANFRED AT sTEINWAY HALL.
At Steiuway Hall, last night, Mr.. w. H. Pope
gave westudied recitation OF the principal scenes IN
Byron's Manfred" with incidental organ.musc by Mr.
George W. Morgan The music, so far as it related to
the ncantations-the spirit and meaning OF which it I'M
dertook to express-was pointless as anything TO
which we ever had the misfortune to listen. It's ex-
precision OF the pastoral associations OF the poem, how
ever was entirely adequate and very sweet Mr. Popes
recitation showed earnest sympathy with the spirit OF
the poem and considerable faculty for the impersona-
ton OF character But he did not mpersonate Manfred
OF the arid desoation OF soul which is embodied in that
grand and gloomy individuality he gave but faint,
far-of suggestion. Few men are really acquainted
with grief Fewer still sympathetic with the woes OF
seIftorturng intellect Mr.. Popes success consisted
in occasional felicity Of defamation, and occasional effect
i've utteranoe OF frantic emotion His best outburst was
I'm the scene with the chamoishunter, the mountain
Much OF his recitation marred by VEN OF common
pace-in feeling and in meditation OF words. Byron's
blank verse Is often rather ragged and therefore diff
cult TO render with perfect melody Mr.. Popes voice
lacks in depth and richness and his delivery 10 not un-
embarrassed This effort OF his, altogether shows- not
the power TO cope with imaginative poetic character ana
supreme emotion-at least distinct talent which
ought to be directed in the channel Of melo-dramauc
acting About three hundred persons listened to DR.
Popes recitation and rewarded HIM with frequent APP
plause.
Formal announcement is made that Mr.. Les
ter Walaek will appear at his theaer next Monday even
ing Mr. Robertson's comedy Of Home" will be acted,
on this OCCASION together with the delightful farce OF
Regular FIX" Mr. Wallack will act in both pieces
two fold attraction will thus be offered The annual
reappearance Of Mr. Wallack is important theat
rical event. and to the lovers Of comedy-acting is
postye soace and luxury In the present instance Mr.
Wallack will make his opening venture IN light comedy
To say that he the best light comedian on the Amer
can stage is to utter a trusm. Such truism however
is the appropriate word for the hour distinct method
fixed purpose, lively fancy, brilliant play Of w.t.
and hearty warmth of feeling animate Mr. Wallacks
acting and make it unique and delightful He VIII play
ia the course of the coming season. round OF favorte
parts and will appear in several new ones ana many
pleasant nights are. therefore. at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Journeymen Tailors will hold a mas
meeting on sunday. when the constitution OF the Gefnaa
workngmens MON will be adopted, and the proceed
Jugs of the International Union OF Taiiors discussed
The Brooklyn Plasterers have voted against
the proposed tax recommended by the National Convex
ton at ITS last session. for the purpose OF deypg ta
expenses incurred by strikes the meubers o the
various Unions represented in the Convention IL "a
also decided that the wages hereafter be " ~ Tor
hours instead OF s. as at present
The mass meeting of the German Caryers
last evening at the NewYork Casino was attended by
about persons The meeting called for the pur
pose Of securing greater unity Of action among the
the membership Of the Society Speeches
in favor OF unity made by Mr. Hemrighauseu, Mr.
Furey, Mr. Kuhn OF the Arbeer Union, aud others AZ
the close Of the meeting several persons signed the roll
likf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
Kennedy over Cassidy. 7l3.
voTR FoR sHERiFy



We'll, Rep, received 6.4j5, and ONeiu' Dem' ''OJo-
ToR ME,fBERs OF ASSEMBLY.
First DiShrict-Sparks Rep. Gji; Abbott DEM Lob'-
Abbetts minority, Alb. $500
second Dishict-Rogers. Rep sl5 Bevans. Dem 1915
BPVanS majority, 2jO.
Tiird Dis6ief-Knoop Rep, s33 Doremus., DEM 172S-
DOremuss majority, 6J5 .
Fourth DisfrTctRaisbech Rep, 2G3; Busch Deln lo4o
rim DSfricL-Smih Rep. 8Oj COoCan, Derl., 632
Galbraith Ind. Dem, 3lO-Smiths majority over Coo
gan. 173 n ~.
Sri DiSfricf-Beniamin, Rep. 1857, Brnkerhoh, Dem
345l-BrukcrhUf7s majority, 1904.
The result Of the election for members or the legsla
ture follows In the Senate - hOld over OF whom
are Democrats and Republicans. Eght were eiecteu
as follows: characterization "a gain, Monmouth,
Somerset and Warren Counties RepuDneans- ChihOeh,
Essex Gloucester and Salem Counties. The Senate now
stands-Democrats. 49, Republicans, 81 Democratie ma
lOrity. r. gain or /.
The House Embellishments 80 Republicans q. The
Democrats gain each in Salem. Cumberland Passac,
Essex and Burlington Counties. The Republicans gam
one each In Mercer, Hudson, and Union CountieA Dem
ocratc majority IN the House, G, gam OF 81 DeOciAuc
majority on joint ballot, IL. e.
Essex County elects Republican senator ana county
officers by reduced maiories, ana tlects6 Assembly
men to Democrats. Newark City gives an average
Democratic majority OF about 200.
In Passaic County both parties poNed q hghet Vote
was elected by far reported 292 majority over Hat
mon HOCkeubcrry, Republican. In the ISL Assembly
Hugh Reid, Democrat returned Dy MAJOR
ity OF l46 John Drew Republican In the ia DIS
raLty over Charles Hemingway, Republican, james n
HARPER Independent Republican IN that District, Te-
ceiyed 20 votes In the IT'D District Charles J. Gurnee
Republican, elected by unasceralned majority over
Philip X George. Democrat.
The following is a list Of the members Of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04

present the Rev DIR. Burlington. the Rev Mr. Baf
lis. the Rev Mr. French, the Rev Mr. Everest the Rev.
Mr. Hutchings, pastor OF the church, the Rev Mr. Bel
den. the Rev Mr. Mckay Prof Martin Of the New York
University, the Rev. Mr. Ward OF The Independent tho
Rov. Mr.. Power the~Rev Mr.. Bourne Father Gleason.
Capt. Duncan, and others The subject discussed was
"What Is the duty OF American Christians 20 the Cha
nese in America The response unanimous that
10 the duty OF Christians 20 welcome the Chinese
10 this country, and 10 meet them with open arms adj
monshng them tO worship the only God and 10 ao
cept the doctrine taught by the Savior The following
resolution offered by the Rev Mr. Ward and ptea
the resolve American Missionary
the work eyangeng the Chinese Il
religious Instruction and that pledge the Association rs sorda
patty aud support 10 the work.
After The celebration OF the Lords Supper the Confer
ono obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
PERSONAL.

William Lloyd Garrison is in Paterson, y. j.,
the guest OF Mr.. j. c. Benson.
Homer A. Nelson, Secretary of state Albany,
G. b. McCartee Chief OF the Printing DIVISION OF the
Treasury Department Capt Dixon OF the BRUSH Army
the Hon. d. Rice Maine, Col G. f. Mason, Pcnnsy
vania and c. s. Bushnell, New-HaVen are at the Flth
Avenue Hotel. Bishop Young OF Fiotiua' Is ~ Tue
Coleman House. == Judge Amasa j. Parker, Albany
Assistant Surgeon General Crane, u. b Army, ana A
Rierstadt the Artist, at the Brevoort House.
Col r. Ienox Banks OF Gov. HOftman's stan, com
mander Kirkland, IT, :. Navy and the Rev. JAS Selar
u ID scotlnnd are at the Clarendon Hotel. 1903 Col.
Piper OF West Point, is at the Everett House. -
ME Hon Galusha A. Grow, Pennsylvania. and X g.
Hazard OF Rhode Island. at the 81 Denis
Hotel == Judge Peck. Washington. Col. T. Wright
IT, s. A. and Springer Harbaugh Pittsburgh, are nj the
ST. Nicholas Hotel. == Col i. W. Latham OF Texas -
Alfred L. Tyler, Erie, are at the Albemarle Hotel
80 Gen. ID. W. G.. Clarke. Vermont; Gen. W H. Frank
lin Hartford Col GOrlon OF the Russian Army, and
Judge Hagar OF San Francisco are az tho Hoffman
House ==- The Hon d. J. Morrell, M. C.. Pennsylya-
mia Gen. Ftz Henry Warren, Iowa; eNCOngressnail
Jenckes OF Rhode Island and eXMayOr Fargo, Buffalo,
are at the Asior House === The Hon. W. C. Alexander
of New-Jersey Is at the st. James Hotel == Col q M
Znlck OF Pennsylvania, and H. AndersOn, L. o NoaS1
survey, are ut the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
DEMOCRATIC voTERs-HOw TIE VICTORY WAS
WON.

DEMOCRATIC YOTERs-HOw THE VICTORY WAS
WON.
The following additional names are OF those
roneaters and other illegal who arrested on
Tuesday and taken to the various police stations but
were not brought jefferson Market Police Court until
yesterday morning:
Michael Doran. XVIII District Eighth Ward Robert
Fnod With District. Eighteenth Ward; Phillp keily;
win district Eighteenth Ward; John liarlnot AAitlu
Distrct III ghteenth Ward Philip Hnrklhs II M ~
trict Eighteenth Ward Michael McGFath Nilith DIS
trict Eighteenth Ward John Edwards AIlth DislGt'
EIGHTEENTH Ward James Mooney, With Dlstlct' Eish
taeub Ward: Laurence Murphy, With DlstIlct, EIgi
eenth Ward Henry Fremont, HIlh District eighteenth
T " cbaries Brown" voted IN XIIth, &VIth, aud
VVTIith Districts Eighth Ward; Frank Farrell Nlitl
Disfrct Eighteenth Ward; Marks GalenDerg, ANlth
nistrct Ei0hth Ward William Person Alllth Dlstllct,
Tighth Ward; Charles ward, Min DIstIlGt, Lignlh
Ward; James Martin ahaS 'ainoS i''"N''' -1 as
triot Eighth Ward
"A will he seem nearly all were from the Eighth and
r,h,eontb Wards II is supposed that several Of them
came from Philadelphia under the leadership Of the
,or,o,s Sam Josephs-two OF them admitted having
~ to yote eary.and.Ofen Democracy whose names are
0tyen aboye-Marks Gallenberg aad Charles Brown-
So cermsn Jews hardly able 10 mako themselves under
od An Englsh yet they had the audacity to present
M several different polling places and deposit
vntes under Hibernian names. But their wretched ln
,ops ~ the rich Irish brogue" betrayed them. Marks
Goienberg assumed the name OF Patrick Doyle, ana
,rnted IN vote at several places In the Eghth Mafu
- HE lew calling himself Charles BOWL DofloWeu
,he cognoInen of Charley Faherty, whose palho ne
iiot al three Districts Of the Eighth ward Many Oh
80 above obtained bail IN the OF 500 10 answer NJ
C',rt and were released by Justice LsdWlth james
orey Of No, US East Thirty thiTdst became eouusnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
Tne followina IS a Lid Of the members Of the new

The Members OF the House OF Assembly are tho iOlo"
ing: - 81
Essex County-.John Htukeis. Hcnry ". wilson, VIM
W. Hawkins. Matthew Murphy Joseph r. SduTdN Chaun-
cey c. Williams, FGrTand hileheA, Wni. r. Sayre James
/. Quincy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. Grosseup. WH A. House.
Cape May-ThOBidS Beesiey
Camden-HenrV L. BOnSaH. YIN. II. ShiHn, Joel r
HurkbridDc.
Thomas O. AicOH, Levi French.
Bergen-Eben WintOn. Henry A. Hopper.
GlouCester-NimrOd WOoiey Leonard r. Harding
Hudson-LeOn Abbitt, ;. H. Bevaus James b. Doremus,
Herman ID. Busch, Abel Smith, Vim. BrinkerhOn.
HuuterdonIohn Kugler TheO. Probasco. John =. Lab.
Mercer-Chas o. Hudnut, HHl. H. Burton, James q.
Norris.
Monmouth-A. H. Paterson, Daniel II. Van Mater,
MorrisDTheo. w. PhGniz Columbus Beaeh, Jesse NJ.
Sharp.
Ocean-AHert IT. Br0dshng.
Passac-Hugh Reid, Henry Hobbs Ohds. y. GtTnee.
salem-S. LippincOtt. Dduid ErdHs.
Somerset-James W. ArrOwhmlth. John r. Stddts
sussex-HIram G. Clark Samuel II. Hunt
UniOn-Ferdlnand Blanck Albert 4. Drake
Warren-Absalom b. Purcell, Caleb H. Valentine, VIM.
silverthorn.
Democrats in Roman; Republicans 10 HalieS
The majorities upon County officers In Essex County
were FOLLOW:
RegiStr-Juus Stapf RepJ, B
Sher1G-Andrew iced Rep, lO3
Union COunty.-SheriG-Jam Osborne, 2il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04
THE TRAGEDY AT BOMBAY HOOK, NJ.

Squire Ferdun of Bombay Hook, n. Jn heid
an inquest yesterday the body of Colin Coon VINO
WAS shot by John Dcey Monday night and also over
the body OF Mrs Dckey, who was shot at the sao ue
The circumstances of the tragedy were iuiy si'on ~
, 1,ppr,r of Yesterday ana the testimony given at
The nouest deyeloped nothing Dr. Craig testified
tnat no had made an examination of the bodies, and
Mrs oueden gave such testimony as 10 confirm tue opr
Ion that Mrs hickey was not gully Oh any lm1pr9pss
t,,n,,, Nth Cboon The Jury rendered verdict that
the deceased persons came TO their death nom the eec
of plStosncs wounds inflicted by the prsoner ana thst
he h guilty of murder lie VIII oo reno'co " INC LACE
aE Inl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-04

SWEEPSTAKES TRoT on THE FASHION COURSE, Ii.
There was a fair attendance on the Fashion
Course yesterday afternoon, witness rot for sweep
stakes Of $780, mile heats three ia ye in harness. DO
tween W. Saunderss b. Western NewYork, NJ. Rodens
Dresden Peter Manees g. One OF Two J. Horn
becks s. <. W III. Taylor W. Browns IN. Lady Hamil-
ton, and T. O'COnners bl. m. Lady Wheeler Tile ast
named did start and Of the Others W. H. Taylor had
decidedly the call IN the betting which heavy aud
spirited. Dresden the first heat, after a good race
with the fayOrite IN 230t and then became equally
great fayOrite Taylor. The second, third, and
fourth heats aud the were won by W H. Taylor. ia