The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1870, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Elections in Eighteen States=The Next Congreas—A Groat Day in American Politica. Elections for members of Congres4, members of State Logislatures, State and county offlocrs, &c., come off in cighteen States to-day, viz. :— Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Minols, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Missourl, New York, Now Jersey, Nevada, Rbode Island, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin. Altogether these elec- tions embrace one hundred and twenty-six members of the next House of Representatlves, They will, therefore, with the elections which have taken place (in September and October), be very apt to determine substantially the PROPRIETOR, YIPTH AVENUS Pi ann Wire THEATR! ROOTH'S THEATRE, Ba aun ve . Bir Yan TE AEER, Ba at, verween Sib and Ctu avs.— FOURTRENTH STRE BATH “ pTQURTRENTH STRSET THEATRE (Thoatre Francels)— ‘Twenty-fourth #t.—Maw GLOBE THEATRE, 18 Broadway.—Vanrery EnTr2- VAINNENT—NYMVAS OF TRE CARILERAN SKA, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway and 1th street.— Joun Bury, the next Congress, which succeeds*the presont Congress on the 4th of March next. What, then, are the prospects of this day’s elections in reference to the next Congress? In the present House the republicans have a fall two-thirds majority. In the elections for the nex! House, so far, they have lost nine mem- bers. In 1868 the all-absorbing exciiements of the Presidential contest brought out in all the State ¢ jong a very full vote, upon which the republicans always gain; but this year the rule has been a short popular vote, upon which the democrats always gain; and as a short vote will be the general rule in this day’s elections the democrats will doubtless have some further gains in Congressmen to crow over. It is also probable, however, that they will haye some losses to deplore oa account of the first introduction in seve- ral States of the new element under the fifteenth amendment, known as the colored vote, NEW YORK STADT THEAT! Geaman Ovexa—THe Banuse NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broaaw Yur Bonewtan Ginn, 45 Rowoery.—Granp SKVILLE. Eneuisu Orera— TRE, 729 Broadway. ~At.appin— ROMO JAVFIER JENKINS. LINA EDWIN'S Tae Bux» Broo GRAND OPPRA HOUSE, corner of Lighth a git sobs Perr Pavan akiceethiis chats OLYMPIC THEATRE, Brondway.—T) NTON Wer Winue Wixkar. ee pee WOOD'S MUSEUM Pros ances every afternoen an: ‘¥, corner Sih st.—Perferm- ning. THEATRE, Bowery.— Par ux Srmr— Ti Wery.—FALIAN Tux SEzr- MRS. F. B. CONWAY'S PARK THRATRN, Brookiyn.— MAN AND Wink, TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 21 Bowery.Va- BIFLY ENTERTAINMENT. THEATRE COMIQUE, fl4 Brosdway.—Comto Vooar- 28M, NFGHO ALTA &O SAN FRANCISCO Neato MivsTeeusy, Pan REL HALL. $85 Broadway. Bun-esqurs, &o. KELLY & LEONS MINSTR No. $05 Rroadway.— ‘Thr ONLY Leoy—La Rasz pz St Floun, &o. SOOLEWS OPERA HOUSE, Erooklyn--Nrgno Mry- PTRALBY, BURLESQUEN £0 A BOUSE——Wrrom, Hears & OAL Heavan's KevENnor, £0. New York, in the lower Hongo of the pre- sent Congress, is represented by nineteen republicans and twelve democrats, Wesuspect that to-day the democrats in this State will NEW YORK ©) uk RING, Ac ath strech. —SCENES IN shaven a gain two or three members, and unless DR. KAHN'S A the rural districts poll a pretty full vote BerkNok AND 5 RES: they may gain four or five, In New yp > y Jersey, however, where the State is | R I I L E H i) E closely divided, and sharply contested 5 apparently, the new colored element may tura New York, Tuesday, November 8, the scale, and give the republicans the gain of one or two Congressmen, The same may be said of D: yare, where the black voters are believed to hold the balance of power, and of Maryland, where thirty-five thousand blacks have been registered for the election. The couservatives, however, expect to gain amem- ber or two in Alabama, where the blacks num- ber fifty-five per ceat of the voting popula- tion, and in Tennessee tho republicans, from the extension of the franchise to the whites disfranchised in 1868, and {rom factious divg sions, are in a pretty fuir way to lose the whole delegation of eight members, which they hold unbroken in the present House. On the other hand, again, the republicans may gain a member or two in Kentucky from the acquisition of the black clement, which is supposed to be equal to forty thousand voters in the Siate, against 4 democratic white majorily of trom fifty to sixty 1870. RALD. COMPENTS OF TO-DATS he Rejection® of evictual the Oupi- orraine to Vote; narck’s Duplie iva of the Ore Herald Special Report of an w General Chavgarnier; Views e pold of Hohenzoliern; the Bom- or Paris to Begin To-Day; Eignty pd Praseians Advancing on Amiens; urrender of One of the Forts of of Prince I varome The usfer ¢: The Peace Negotiations en » and Prassia: Count Bismarck’s De. is—Additional Particaiars of the Loss of ble Shipwreck on the ted States Sup Frankia ection in Eign- 8, a Great Day Poliuis—Amuseiucnt Announce- | thousand. : In Missouri, where the republican par'y has Part 0 ihe ; Sol Belting pod been split up between two factions and two Vo ets, thoy will, we think, lose two or three gressmen, and may lose four or five, They | be doing very well to hold their own in | Ilinols, and very well if they eseape without ‘a break in their delegation from Michigan. | From present indications tae Congressional | results in the rest of the eighteen States which ~- | elect their members to-day will show no material ehanges. The most enthusiastic demo- | erats do not expect much Congressional assist- ance from such strong republican Siates as Massachusetts, Ulincis, Wisconsin and Minne- sota. Looking over the whole field and giving the democrats the full benefit of possibilities, froth present appearances, they cannot reduce an majority in the next House of below twenty, and in the chapter of chy 3 the domisant party may still hold a m y of thirty, thirty-five or forty in a fuli House. But the two-thirds vote, which the repub- licans, so fortunately for their policy, held in the House, as well es in the Sonate, during the whole term of Andy Johason’s bellicosa administration, will be so far gone in the next House that the President's eto will be effective in the new Congress against measures which he does not approve. itlary—Bound € ~The Connoily at Fieetwood yn City } Items from tnd.a—N for Sneak om Siam. he Den of infamy—Phe from Third Page)—Pe Intell) —Foundiine Asylum Pair. ping lute). gence—Advertisements, Vi—Advertiser d for Coroner, and asserts that | e committee who examined the r Connolly are of his © Hall says but one of Mayor Hall fications out of accounts of Comp’ 1 school. wa friends ? Sour ARMY OF THE Poromac | s of the camp: who pa gn | on the Penix under General McClellan piace : 7 . : | He will, with bis veto, in the next Congress will show t attachm: to him still by mae stant mak : | be more decisive! in this master of the fling to-day f : the measures of + the Tammany candidates. * Bu situation. “James SP’ iews of the domes- Reatac lw ed from | governorsat best Kentu is; but this Speed »3 und the public seems wrong kind of stock, | opir ion of the day. We think the country, The dem mia full-blooded tion and the repnblican party racer as his syd Winchester, b ngratulated upon this restora- tion of the President to his proper position u day * | aga constitulional check upon the extrava- isan press in gances and loose legislation of Congress. It may be said th it for the two-thirds vote which th ublicans held in Congress ing all the d dangerous administra- tion of Johnson the late rabel States would to this day have remained in a state of chaos, and the agitation for negro suffrage would still | | have beou the ruling question in all our polit | elections, and that political confusion and & | financial embarrassment would baye pro- yailed throughout the land, with no better ptey hiving at a f and their fri forers. Tur QuEstiION oF RE sp) ould not be introdnced into the e day, unless it be to reaffirm the present city | lookout tan a general collapse, bank Under | and repadiation. eon so much | Had the veto under Johnson been effective we on to- | what political complexion of the popular branch of unrestricted control over his measures con- cerning our foreign or domestic affairs, This day’s elections in eighteen Siates will assuredly confirm the President in the power of his constituilonal check upon Congress— the velo, There is no apparent chance of a ebange in the dominant party in the next House of Representatives, which would be better than o reduced republican majority for the President; but with the veto made effec- tive once more he will be abundantly able to shape the legislation of Congress and the course of the republican party as he may think best for the country and the grand cam- paign of 1872. ean eee Surrose the allegations made by the oppo- sition papers are true, then Moses Taylor fabricates, Mosxs Tayuor certifies that the financial aGairs of this city under the charge of Comp- troller Connolly are administered in a correct and faithful manner. Then vote for Connolly's choice for Mayor—A. Oakey Hall. Toe Brack Repus.icans have seized upon Judge Ledwith as the most popular candidate to defeat the regular democratic nominee, Mayor Hall. The defeat of the regular demo- cratic candidate for Mayor of New York to- day is to endanger the next Presidential elec- tion, What democrat is prepared to make such a sacrifice? The Military Situation in France. The position of the Prussians before Paris has not been affected by the nogotiations for an armistice, and to-day, it is said, they will commence the bombardment of the city. It is quite probable that they will prosecute the war with the most unrelenting vigor now that these negotiations have failed. Prussia bas nothing to gain by delay, and France everything. The movements in other parts of Franco are being carried out on an immense scale since the surrender of Metz has relieved so large a German army. General Mantoufel, with eighty thousand mea, is demoastratiag against Amiens and Rouen in tho west, and the army on the Orleans road, threateniag Tours, has been reinforced by forty thousand men, While these weighty movements are being carried ont by the Prussians the French pass their tim> in trashy sen- timeatalism, Bazaine’s arrest has been or- dered by the Tours authoriies; a carrier pigeon mail service has been orsanized. The Army of the Loire is falling back toward Blois. Itis said that no attempt to relieve Paris will be made for six weeks. The government at Tours seems utterly unable to rise above the gushing sentimentalism of proclamations and mock heroic appeals or to comprehend for a moment the grand demands of the hour and the situation. A Vore For Lepwiri is a vote for black republicanism, Tox Armistice IN WALL Srrert.—The rupture of the negotistions for an armistice between France and Prussia produced con- The Election To-Day. The election to-day 1a the event of the hour, In the absence of violence or disturbance, which we do not anticipate, It will be a pleasant thing to see the rival factions advancing to the polls to cast their votes for their favorite can- didates, as they have been accustomed to do in the good old honest fashion when the polls were free, Much of the interest, however, vanishes with the certainty of success which, in pootic phrase, is evidently about ‘to perch upon the banners” of (he Tammany democracy, Before these lines are read the heat of contest will probably have reached a cooling point. So skilfully has the campaign been managed by the leaders of Tammany that no obstacle appears to stand in the way of victory, either withla the disaffected ranks of the domestic household or in the ser- ried columns of the republican army. We say that the contest of to-day loses a good deal of the ordinary interest which per- tains to local elections, because the result may be regarded as a matter already assured, But, on the other hand, we must not forget that an element altogether new in State elections, and which possibly may result in disorder, has been introduced between the voter and his right to cxercise his privilege aa a citizen, We mean the late law of Congress, which for the first time in the history of the country stands like a gaunt spectre at the polls of a State election challenging through its active agents—who, we are gorry to say, comprise a gang of the worst ruffians, black and white, which the community can supply—challeng- ing the vote of every citizen, whether his vote be honest or otherwise, at the will of these marshals. Under these circumstances, then, it becomes the duty of every voter to-day to bear patiently the irritation which may arise from the operation of this law. If, for example, a drunken ruffian, armed with the authority of a commission as deputy United States marshal, should molest him, or—which is not izaprobable—a pompous negro, clothed with a similar authority by the United States Commissioner, should lay hands upon him, let the voter keep his temper and remember that his first duty is to deposit his vote in favor of democratic principles, and bide his time to cure these and all the other evils with which the spirit of centralization is endeavoring to crash out the individual privi- leges of the citizen, There is no reason to anticipate any fraudulent voting, repeating or false canvassing of tho ballots which can affect the result of the election, The city authorities have provided against anything of that kind, and the repeater will stand but a poor cuance if he falls into the hands of the police justices. ‘Inasmich as there seems to be no disposition towards anything but a fair election to-day there is no reason why every- thing should not be as lovely as the pleasant autumn weather which we are enjoying. Tammany will of course ‘‘come up smiling” into the arena, and the unffedged democracy will have to retire to its corner defeated, but not much bruised, because the Tammany siderable excitement in the Wail street mar- kets. Gold advanced from 110} to 110], and closed at 110}. Do tur An'i-TAMMANyY j Is tell the traih? Then © d Schell, the respected treasurer of the Manhattan Savings Bank, is ignorant of the value of bonds and mortgages and all other securities, WorxincMen Snountp Remember that they have a candidate of their own on the regular Tammany democratic ticket. He is a good Don’t allow him to be squelebed. man, Cupa Nor ror Sare.—A great deal has been said and written regarding the sale of Cuba to the United States. Many persons believed from the course pursued by the administration that some negotiations were going on looking to a transfer of the island. At last we have something definite on the sub- ject. The Minister of the Colonies, or at least his organ, the Correspondencia, of Madrid, says that the Spanish people wou!ld not permit thesale of the island to the United States on any terms, Now that we know how matters stand, and that the only hope for the Cubans is for them to fightit out, we trast the administration wili see they have fair play. Give the Cubans this at least. The administration possibly thought it might be able to effect a bargain, but now that we know how the Spanish people feel about the matter we hope no obstacles will be placed in the way of the Cubans in their struggle for independence. Warn THE Commi NERS OF PoLicE, se- lected by both pariics.in the Legislature and reappointed by the Mayor, have given so much satisfaction to our citizens it is fully to imagine that they should be changed for new and un- tried Commissioners. That is what the Young Democracy want to do in running Ledwith against Hall for Mayor. We mast re-elect Hall and keep the Commissioners. Tne Roven AND Reavy Democracy lost eaders when they lost Senators Norton and 1Creamer, Sheriff O'Brien snd other energetic champions. They go with the Tammany democracy to-day. i Juper Lepwira is probably the strongest man the anti-democratic factions could have { nominated. But the coalition with black ro- publicanism must haye the effect of deterring government in its position. previous government has there | religious toleration, so much nara | might, perhaps, have had some such disastrous tion of charity, and 80 much employment for | consequences as those; but, on the other hand, the laboring population? Let every voter, | we have seen in the stupendous Congressional therefore, Pledge himself to sustaio it by de- | lobby jobs of the last four or five years that lot to-day for Mayor Hull. | there is no limit to the rapacious legislation of a? . va: | an unbridled Congress with the temptations Tue Ciry or New York has splendid public | before ik for instinoe;. of (great specuialve schools in all the wards, and > aystem of popa- | railway combinations, Henceforth, with the lur education unsurpassed elsewkere in the | a | cheek of the President's veto upon such loose Phe sons and daughters of we poor positing his b work | and reckless lobby schemes, we may confl- man, ing ia the same classes with ‘he | dently look for better tings. We may bons and daughters of the rich, can procure a | loot! also for better things in the Gnancial good ord ation *‘without money ana | measures of the nex! Congress, with its reduced without 5 ler the syotem presided tow | republican maiority, than we have had from by our f Hducation. Since its organi- | present Congress, with iis overshadowing tion between thirty and forty thousand | Forty, We expect that ie President's annual been taken from the streets and | | m pate: » public schools, By voting for by, the general by "agape hp aie car bt vat ning and that the two Houses will cease to con- ain the Board and encourage e. on. sider him the mere servant appointed to sign ‘their bills and obey their commands. We | expect tbat General Grant, with the power in his hands to bring the two Houses to terms, exerciso it, aud that viel to Congress the Sova: Bosworrn is President of vhe Police Commission, which has done so much for this city, and the Judge, who is an eminent jurist, devides in favor of Mayor Mall for re election, aad of all the Tammany tickey, wiil, on great questivas, he will not much longer trne demoerats from voting for him. Ler Us Have a Farr | people will bow to the res Tue Pus Cuaritizs OF Nkw York, which have alleviated the sufferings, assuaged | the sorrows and enhanced the happiness of thousands, will be fostered by the election to- day of the Tammany candidates. Mayor Hall bas styled New York the City of Charities, Hoffman and Hall are the State and city stan- dard bearers. Vote for Wolfman and vote for | Halt, LECTION, Mt aod the | battan Savings Bank, certifies that the financial affairs of this city unter the charge of Comp- essage will again foresliadow, asin oe Bone | troller Connolly are administered ia a correct | legislative policy of Congrees, | nq faithfal menner. The proper person for | County Clerk is Charles E, Loew, who is tho regular Tammany condidaty, All Connolly's friends should vote for Loew. Tuvrtow WkED ON THE State Evkorion.— gladiators are good-natured fellows, as, indeed, they can afford to be under the circumstances, From the result of the election we may safely look for the continuance in office and the popu- lar endorsement of the men who, being placed at the head of the different departments of the city government, have been assiduously taking care of ihe public interests ; the men who have met the slanderous assaults of political adver- saries with straightforward statements certified to by our foremost citizens—and, if the testimony of such men as John Jacob Astor and Moses Taylor be not true, then these gentleman must be consummate rascals, They have established the fact that the finances of the city are correctly and faithfully managed. The vote will also be a popular en- dorsement of the men who, in the Departments of Public Works and Public Parks and Docks, are clothing the city with beauty and useful- ness, The testimony rendered at the polls to- day will undoubtedly endorse their action, and surely no good citizen, whatever his political affiliations may be, or whoever may be his favorite candidate, can very much regret that the city government should remain in its pre- sent hands. Imagine that the opposition papers speak the truth, then John Jacob Astor knows nothing about city securilies or taxation. Jonn Jacos Astor certifies that the finan- cial affairs of this city under the charge of Comptroller Connolly are administered in a correct and faithful manner. The Comptroller remains in office. Mayor Hall should remain in also. Vote for Hall, the model Mayor, HorrMan 18 RecEtvinG in the interior the reward due 8 cons tious public servant. All parties unite in acknowledging his fitness for re-election to the gubernatorial chair. Rvssta AND Prussia--Tre TREATY OF 1856.--The treaty of 1856, signed in Paris while Louis Napoleon was in power, shut Ruasaia out of the Black Sea. We have again and again shown reason why Russia should tako advantage of her opportunity and undo this treaty, From a telegram which we print this morning it appears that Russta and Prussia are of one mind in regard to this treaty, Prussia endorsing Russian demands. Now that France has ceased to be reasonable the presumption is that in the forthcoming European Congress the treaty of 1856 will be revised. It is another illustration of Euaro- pean trouble. Tur Crry CaAMBer.ars, under the present administration ot the Finance Department, has swept away abuses that were practised | under predecessors, and has his fees and ex- penses regulated by the Legislature. The Young Democracy would rather have a Cham- berlain whose affairs they could “regulate” themselves. Vote the Tammany, ticket and the financial sffairs will continue to be honestly administered. i} | Tromas ©. Firtps is the Tammany candi- {date for Assemblyman from the Nineteenth district, Mr. Fields has served well as a member both of the Senate and House, and it | is desirable, in order that he may mature | measures for the benefit of his constituency began in the last Legislature, that he should | be re-elected. If his friends do their duty there will be o regular ‘‘Field” day in the The venerable Thurlow Weed says the election ig this State fo-day ia golag democratiq, Nineteonth district to-day, and ‘Jom Fields” the tripmnhant winner, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. Specini Report from Changuratere A special correspondent of the Heratp has just had an interview With General Changar- nier at his residence in Brussels, It was accorded to our representative in a prompt and unpretending manner worthy of a good soldier and particularly becoming in the hero of Algeria, The General was courteous, frank, decisive in his expression, and a French- man to the end in the utterance of his regrots at the present condition of his country. Our correspondent asked him of Metz, of Paris, and generally of the republic, The occa- ston and tho dialogue are described and reported at length in the special cable tele- gram which we publish to-day. It is almost needless to analyze the contents of the despatch, | as it will be certain to command the attention | of our readors in its entirety. General Chan- | garnier is positive that Paris can defend itself against the Prussians. Arms, cannon and muskets are still manufactured’ in the be- sieged city, and there is a supply of provisions and war material in fair amount for the sus- tentation of the inhabitants to January next. The General sorrows over the condition of France on the whole—regrets almost that he lived to witness such desolation. He defends Bazaine’s surreader at Metz. It was una- voidable in a military poiut of view. The starving garrison had eaten up all the horses, so that if Marshal Bazaine wisiel to march out, towards the conclusion, and fight, he could not move either his artillery or cavalry. Changarnier believes that he should not have permiited himself to come to that sirait, but, when his army was vigorous and in esprit, gone out boldly and engaged the enemy, He acquits Bazaine of the charges of treason or duplicity to the republic, but acknowledges that he is a selfish and vainzlorious man, A selfish feeling moved him at first. He thought to stand a siege, relieye himself at a moment when Paris was threatened, free the capital, grasp all the éclat and then look for his ulte- rior reward, Judging from Changarnier’s exposition of what followed in and around Metz Bazaine’s raling principle was that “vaulting ambition which o'erleaps itself and falls on the other side.” The sorties which were made from Metz were merely active feints, or, as Changarnier calls them, army shams. With respect to the military and politi- cal situation of to-day the General regards it as very’ “unhappy.” France ranks America as her only ‘‘best friend,” and will never surrender while she can perceive a glimmer of hope. General Changarnier stated his cou- viction that the French republic canno} stand. that Napoleon is politically dead and ‘‘dead” also as an executive, and that the only hope of future stable rule in France will be found in the restoration of the Orleans Princes to the throne. Such is the special statement sent forth by Changarnier to the world through our columns. Tr Wuat tue Opposition Pavers Say Br Trve, then Marshall O. Roberts is not to be believed. Marsuatt O. Roserrs certities that the financial affairs of this city under charge of Comptroller Connolly are administered in a correct and faithful manner. The Tammany candidate for Sheriff is Matthew T. Brennan, who was Connolly’s predecessor. Vote for Brennan and vindicate Connoily. Tue Caarck THAT Mayor Hatt everswas a Know Nothing is authoritatively denied. Ten Dorzars A Heap is paid by the black republicans in the shape of pay to those who will act as federal supervisors of the election to-day. There are ten thousand of them. Ten times ten are a hundred. A bondred thousand dollars, therefore, are to be drawn from Uncle Sam’s treasury in the effort to defeat the will of the people of the city of New York. Will the people stand it ? The Ronge Uprising in Paris. Our special correspondent at London sends us a highly interesting despatch received by him from Paris, giving briefly but graphically the general details of the cefeat of the rouge movement in the French capilal on the Bist ult. Jt appears that the vast ma jority of the Gardes Mobiles, especially those from Brittany and Orleans, remained steadfust to the existing provisional and communal government, whose officers the insurgent reds had imprisoned in the Hotel de Ville, of which they had taken full possession, The narrative reads like a page borrowed from the history of the first French revolu- tion—the insurzents, shut up in the City Hall, summoned to surrender, and refusing; the nationals trying to beat in the doors with the butts of their rifles; one of their number attempting to enter by a broken window and fired upon from the inside; the faithful troops who sustain the commune entering the edifice by a subierrancan passage and capturing and disarming the insurgent junia; the rouge newly-fledged officials scattering and their fol- | lowers deeamplag; Trochu riding barcheaded along the lines of tle nationals and haranguing them; new elections for the communal chief magistracy ordered at once, and a grand finale with ‘Vive la France!” Surely here is Monsietr Tonson come again. Mayor Hats aptly remarks that the present Park Commissioners have given music to the poor in all the parks. Rich and poor alike should vote for Oakey Hall and all the other Tammany candidates. Look Our For Pastr Tickers !—No doubt many democrats are likely to be deceived by a resemblance to the regular democratic ticket, with the names of opposing candidates pasted over those of the regular. Look out for them! De. CarNnocuay, our efficient Healti Officer, saved this city last summer from the ravages Tho Preservation of the Pence To-Daye Every effort has been made by the leading officials of both parties and of the city and general government to preserve the peace during the election to-day. The somewhat unwise display of United States troops in the vicinity has given the public the impression that riot and bloodshed were threatened and that the day would be one of bayonets rather than of ballots. Tho impression, however, Is probably an erroneous one, for the people that raise disturbances and delight in riot seldom seek such amusement in the presence of an organized and disciplined force of soldiery. In view of this public impression, however, and of the somewhat feverish state of the public pulse in conse- quence, Mayor Hall, Commissioner Bosworth, United States District Attorney Davis and United States Marshal Sharpe have held a con- sultation and come to a harmonious agreement relative to the enforcement of the new Con- gressional election law. The deputy marshals and the policemen are to co-operate in good faith for the preservation of order, and the United States Supervisors of Election’ are to be sustained in performing their duties under the new law. By this means thero need be no disturbance at the polls, The city police and the United States marshals, repre- senting the authority of the dethocratic city and the radical administration, are alike pledged to put down disturbance, by whom- soever commenced; and young democratic roughs, Tammany aliens, or republican repeaters, will be squelched alike, eveu if it takes the combined force of the National Guard, the federal army and the metropolitan police to squelch them. General Shaler, com- manding the first division of the National Guard, -bas issued orders to his troops to be in readiness if needed to put down any disturbance, the signal to be twelve sirokes, repeated four times, upon the tower bells of the Fire Department. These extreme precautions reader it almost impossible for any disturbance to reach the magnitude of a riot, and our citizens, wo think, can rest assured that the election of to-day will be about as quict and peaceable as usual, Tne Frexcn anp Prusstan Loans.—The new French six per cents have been admitted tothe list at the London Stock Exchange and are quoted 1013 a 1024. The new Prussian loan is still withheld by the English agents to whom its negotiation has been entrusted, Mayor Haut has to encounter the opposi- tion of the black republican Castom: House. How many democrats have found berths therein under black republican administra- tions ? Br CarrruL!—Take your tickets only from those you know to be reliable men. A Cowmitree of Distincuisnen CrrizEN® certifies that the financial affairs of this city are correctly and faithfully administered. The Young Democracy are not satisfied with this, and want to make a change in the city gov- ernment, ‘Let well enough alone” is the advice we give, and so vote the Tammany ticket. Tue Cenrra. Park, in this city, is one of the most magnificent public improvements in America. Under the auspices of the present Park Commissioners the area which it covers has been transformed, as if by magic, from a barrea, rocky waste into a charming park and garden. The people of this city, rich and poor alike, know what the Park is from per- sonal observation. The present Commis- sioners are making additional improvements in Central Park and in all that surrounding region, They are determined to make the upper portion of New York more attractive than the most charmiag paris of Paris. The Young Democracy would stop all such im- provements by the election of their candi- dates. Let all honest voters who are properly registered signify their approvel of the course of the Park Commissioners by voting for Mayor Halland the whole Tammany tic! Suppose the anti-Tamimany papers are to be believed, then George K. Sistare, the great- est banker in this part of the worid, knows nothing about finance, Groner K, Sisrars certifies that the finan- cial affairs of this city under the charge of Comptrolter Connolly are administeved in a correct and faithful manner. That is a deserved tribute to the choice of Tammany. Matthew T. Brennan is the Tammany rominee for Sheriff, and all good democrats should vote for Brennan. Voters Wo Betimve in carrying out the splendid plans for the improvement of the city, inaugurated under the new Charter, should not hesitate to vote for the re-clection of Mayor Hall, Tar Prussians are to bombard Paris to-day with shot and shell, and. to-day Tammany is to bombard the Young Democracy with bal- lots. King William and Count Bismarck have paid a handsome compliment to Tammany by arranging that the sanguinary assault by the Prussians on the beleagured city shall be simultaneous with the more peaceful assault, by the hosts of Tammany on the Young Demo- racy. No Cnanae Has Been Mave in tun Fier Department of this city for some time, because its affairs have been so admirably conducted uuder the present city government that no change has been necessary, and none is needed now. The Young Democracy can— not interfere with that department if the voters, whose property is at stake, sapport the regu-- lar Tammany ticket. Hoffman for Governor and Hall for Mayor! oe Tar Dock Commission, of which Genersh McClellan is chief engineer, is charged with the duty of considering and carrying ont what’ of infectious diseases brought in vessels from foreign ports. While yellow fever was so pre- valent in Barcelona and other points on the coast of Spain, as well as in the West India Telands, Dr. Carnochan, who sivod guord at the enirance to the port, kept the ghastly visitor from our homes, The re-election of Hoffman will secure to us the valuable ser- vices of Dr. Carnochan as Health Officer. FE. D. Brown, President of the Mechanics and Traders’ Bank, certifies that the financial affairs of this city under the charge of Comp- troller Connolly are administered in a corzect and faithful manner, Connolly is » Tammany maa. Vote the Tammany tickets Mayor Hall pronounces “‘one of the most’ cowprehensive and valuable commercial plana ever thonght of.” Tue plan is to construct along the city front a sea wall of stone, with piers running from it, and behind it a magnifi- cent boulevard. This would afford facilities for our shipping intere@ts which are sadly needed, “The bonds to pay for these im- provements,” says Mayor Hall, ‘ ‘will be paid by posterity. There will be no increase of fees or of wharfage. The intention is to benefit the city, without increasing a tux on commerce.” We want @ system of docks as convenient as that of Liverpool and improve~ meats along our river fronts equal to the famous