The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1870, Page 7

ames embankment in London. The Dock ‘wmmission propose to give us these, and we ould give our heartiest support to the Tam- y Hall demgeracy, which has giveo us is commission, | , Imacrne that the opposition party papers i the truth, then E. D. Brown, president f one of the oldest banking institutions in the ity, is incapable of comprehending the first ‘inciples of sound banki Sranp By Your Corons!—Lot every demo- rat who ever voted against 9 black republi- an vote against Ledwith, for he is the candi- te of the blac’ Tuar was A Graxp Menvine of the demo- | pracy at Cooper Institute last night. Our | adopted citizens shonld read the report in ‘another column, and govern themselves accord- Aingly. Vote for Hoffman and Oakey Hall. je | Tue Barrery, when the contemplated im- Provements are completed, will bo an ornament Ko the city, and a delightful landing place for migrants, Hereafter when the poor and the Pppreseed from foreign lands first set foot iP \ on our shores they will be received in the idst of evergreens and flowers, This is a idea, and the people should acknowledge | At by voting the regular Tammany ticket, Whe Election Contest—The Grand Strazgle. | i At six this morning the lists opened for the great and final struggle of the political cam- ‘paign of 1870. The same lists close again at five P. M., at which hour the contest will have been decided, and the fate of the belli- Berents will, as soon as a host of ready politi- (pal reckoners can accomplish the count of the wanquished and the vistors, be made officially ee The Heratp bulletin, in advance of ts morning issue, will, a3 usual, present the Yirst account of the result of the fight according o data and figure, To secure an accurate re- rt the most perfect arrangements have been made to ‘‘herala” the news to all parts of the wity. Tho inevitable “calcium” will shed its prilliant light upon the result of the contest, Bo that all “who run may read,” and take home with them, as they pass the Heratp Dflice, the assurance that the party of disor- anizers have been overthrowa, and that the \ city and its good government is secured in the ands of men anxious for its welfare and pros- perity. To accomplish this to-day, however, there Joust be no “backing in coming forward.” here is a combination of men—picked men— ‘om two political parties whose motto always to ‘rule or rain.” The leaders of these parties have failed to rale, and the conse quence is they have abandoned their parties ‘and tried to subvert them. They have failed ‘Zo accomplish the ruin of their friends, but in 6 effort have ruined themselves. Such is fhe party of disorganizors to-day. V olitically they had not a leg to stand upon. As.a party Mhe only stil! ihey surreptitiously exalted #hemselves upon will be knocked from under them this evening, and they will, one and all, precipitated to their propor level. There are really only two questions as to party to be tried in this contest, and they may be summarizod thus:—The question of ‘the party of progress, of improvement and ad- development of all our resources as a city, the enlargem nt of our docks, the beautifying of our parks and reserved grounds, the open- Ing of railway facilities from one end of the feity to the other, from the Battery to Harlem ridge, leaving no stone unturned that may fend to the development cither of our internal rave! and accommodation, or to the no less important consideration, a quick transit from ‘our cily’s centre to the favorable points of residence that surround us on every side in our rural districts; and the other the party of retrogression and disorganization, This ereat work, already commenced, has progressed mostfavorably, and it is showing fruits meet for ‘the best considerations of our citizens. On the other hand the question arises, Shall this good work be nipped in its very bud, or will it be permitted to develop itself? This ques- tion must be decided to-day—this evening. The party of law and order, of progress and im- provement is in the one scale; the party of dis- union and of obsiraction is in the other, Which shall preponderate lies in the hands of the woters, and they, and they only, can decide. Taz Penarty yor RrpeatTixc.—McLangh- Jin and Schroeder, two convicted repeaters, " were sentenced yesterday by Judge Woodruff. McLaughlin was given two years in the State Prison, and Schroeder, on account of his evi- dent ignorance of the full criminality of the act, aud his helpless wife and child, who were court, was given only six months. The first , ¢8e sentences may be taken as the average «ty for the: crime of repeating, and will doutless serve as a timely waraing to all who ‘eoutemplate abusing the rights of honest suf- Sragans in that way to-day. Att Quauiriep Vorers who are interested fn the continued improvement and prosperity of New York should cast their votes to-day for $he regular Tammany candidates. Trrover tne Jupicious MANAGEMENT OF vue Boarp or Hearra our metropolis was Kept in an unusually healthy condition last summer, which was the hottest ever experi- enced in New York. Less careful and con- acientious management might have spread among us plagues, pestilence and a carnival of death. The inhabitants of this city owe a debt of gratituds to the presont health authorities. If the opposition should succeed in to-day’s election the sanitary condition of the city next summer would be likely to sutfor Seriously inconsequence. Vote for Tammany, end live! Piovs Por. who intend to vote to-day for Horace Greeley should append to their ticketa the following, which wo fiad in a Western ex- change: — Horace Greeley lately visited a Western town Whore swearing is punished by a fine of twenty-five ceuts for cach offen Some one stole his umbreila Bnd puta litter of kitteus 10 bis ola hat, and, by compronusing the matter, the $200 he gov for his a paid for lis swearing aud sour dollars ver. Ilorace is, therefore, hardly a fit man to send to Congress; for if he should get into one of the rampant moods he would swear the Wowe off the Capitol. What Horace don’t know about swearing would be a difficult matter to tell, vancemont ; the party actively advocating the, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Ward Rights aud State Hight», The trouble between Tammany and the Young Democracy arose in a great measure from a determination on the part of certain ward leaders to create a power in the wards that wouid coerce the city government into carrying out the schemes of those leaders, In other words, to create « ward oligarchy that would overawe the Mayor and his authority as chief magistrate, just as the Southern States attempted to effect the dissolution of the Uaion by the assertion of their peculiar notions about State rights. Every render knows the wretched result of that experiment, Its complete failure prevented the country from being divided into small States or provinces to be ruled by a class who believed themselves as much born to govern as other people were born to be governed, The same experiment is now being tricd in distracted France, where it will inevitably lead to anarchy and national ruin, So with the effori of the opposition in this city to establish a ward power, to be con- trolled by pothous® politicians and greedy plunder seekers, for the purpose of dic- tating to the chief authority what shall and what shall nob be ‘done in regard to public measures. Taken in any point of view, an influence springing from such sources cannot fail to be pernicious fo the best interests of our citizens. Hence when the Tammany Regency crushed out in its incipiency the movement of these men the city government was saved from being split into fragmentary and irresponsible municipal des- potism, just as the Union was saved from dis- ruption by the patriotism of the people and the valor of the Union soldiery, It now becomes a question whether our citi- zens wish to abolish the present form of gov- ernment, which is working so harmoniously, and fall back upoa the ward oligarchies pro- posed to be erected by the remnants of the Young Democracy faction. Let the people decide to-day, by voting for Mayor Hall, that they are in favor of retaining the present sys- tem of municipal government and are aot dis- posed to submit to a chanze, Justiog FoR THe Poor in New York has a fitting example in the instance of the poor working girl who, having put a piece of snarled silk in her pocket to save timo in winding it, was arrested, sent to a cell in the Tombs, kept there for a week, and released finally only on the payment of ten dollars to the Justice. Former Crry Coampervarns are said to have kept large bank accounts and pocketed the interest on funds committed to their charge. This abuse has been swept away by the present incumbent. Let the Tammany ticket be elected and we shall continue to be free from all sych abuses, Prince Leopold cial Exposition of Hohenzollern—His Spe- of the War Situation. Prince Leopo'd of Hehenzollern, whose candidacy for the Spanish throne was made the pretext for the war by Napoleon, is serving with the German army at Versailles. A special correspondent of the Heranp, jour- neying from Paris towards the Prussian head- quarters, sought out his Royal Highness, The Prince met him at once and accorded bim an interview. This highly interesting event is reported ia our columas by special cable tele- gram. We say sought out the Prince. It was atask very easy of completion; for this Ho- henzollern stands re:narkable among his fel- lows for his personal beaaty, physical devel- opment and royal bearing. He remained perfectly calm amid the bustle cansed by the arrivai of heavy rein- forcements to the German armies. He re- capitulated all the events couneeted with the Spanish throne question, his unsouzht election, Bonaparte’s objection and his retirement. Na- poleon was determined, however, for war. He underraied the power of Germany. He fought, lost and was ruined. The Germans were surprise |, he said, at their easy victories, France had “lost her head.” Ter generals had no fixed plan of action, with perhaps the ex- ception of Bazaine, The war is not only a national opportunity for Prussia, but affords a moment of lessoa for France. It will cure the French people of their delusions, vanity and frivolities. It may regenerate the French tation, A demoralized press in Paris afforded a main exciting instrament for the pluaging of the couniry towards a ruinous crisis; but the writers cared not for consequences, so that their present political ends we gained. Priace Leopold had a word of sympathy for Nupoleon, expressing his belief that his mind was not exactly sound, or, at the least, was not well balanced, when he undertook to fight Germany. Peace would be acceptable to the German nation, but Germany must outline its terms and Pa formula, Should the idea be rejected the bombardment of the French capital will be commenced almost immediately. This special tele detail of the interview of our correspondent with Prince Leopold of Holenzollerr supplies one of the most animated, agreeable and really important of the many and voluminous despatches which we have had from the seat of war by cable since the first commencoment of hostilities, The matier, which is piquant st accep! the mu all through, comes directly from the lips of the “highest authority” Toe Punic ImvrovemeNts which are being projected and carried out under the pre- sent city government will make New York city to America what Baron Haussmann’s im- provements made Paris to the contineat of Europe. If the famous European capital should be bombarded and battered into ruins New York will then take the place of Paris as the fashionable cosmopolitan city of the world. Every citizen of New York is proud of this metropolis, and every voler at the polls to-day should give practical expression to this honest pride by voting for the Tammany ticket. 10 Cuarrries.—-Thore Tue Boarn or Pi is probably no municipal institution in the world that does so much for poor and decrepit arities. human'ty as our Board of Publie Ch It is composed of gentlemen with kind who spare no pains, while they protect the inati‘ution against imposition, to take proper care of the worthy indigent. Mayor Hall is justified in bestowing encomiuras upon the members of this Board. Do the people want to overturn this admirable institution by voting the anti-Tammany ticket, or any part of it, to-dav? TELEGRAPUIG | NUWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Loan at a Pre- mium in London. 4 Prussian Loan Withheld from Spain to Wold Cuba Korees, by CHIVA PREPARING FOR WAR. ENGLAND. The French Loan at 1 Premiam. LONDON, Nov. 7, 1870, ‘The new French loau has heen conceded a place in the lists at the Stock Board. ‘The present prive of the loan 1s from 17, to 2)4 preminm, A Prussian Loan With! y , 18t0, The Barings have withheld the Prussian loan, Which they Intended to Introduce to-day, The Premier. LONDON, Nov, 7, 1870, It 1s ramored that Mr. Gladstone will staud tor Loadon tn the next Parliamentary election in place of Baron Lionel Rothschild. ‘cial Failure. LONDON, Nov, 7, 1870, ‘The failure of Louzel & Co., cloth manufacturers at Bradiord, which has len before announced, was occasioned by a New York failure. Good News. Lonpon, Noy, 7, 1870. Sir George Jenkinson, reported by an Ameriean correspondent as having been drowned, is at his home in Gloucestershire and in good health. of the Island, ADRID, Nov. 7, 1870, Reinforcements to the number of 9,000 men are preparing to leave for Cuba, The Corresponiencit, of Madrid, denies the state- ments made in New York newspapers relative to the sale of Cuba. The Correspon den. ts the organ of Seilor Moret, the Minister of the Colonies, and its Utlerances On this question may therefore be re- garded as official The journal adds “that the Spanish peopie wouid not permit the salo of Cuba to von any terms. Preparations ‘or War—Ouatrages Abated. Lonpon, Nov. 7, 1879. Telegrams have been received to-day from Shang- hae down tothe loth of Octover, ‘The news con- tinues warlike. Four guulouts, carryiug ten gans each, had been lanuched at Shanghae, The Chinese were importing , arins aud ammunition, No further outrages on foreigners bad been re- ported. DOMINION F CANADA. Concession to the Amevicun Fisher OvTAWA, Nov. 7, 1870, The government has consented to allow American into Canadian ports. LO ayees uis IANA ELECTION. talned, Novy. 7, 1879, The election passed off quietly, U Marsnal P: count is prog sional district G Meved ty be cicet posing him, though W. received the democratic gives a republican majority of fifty. Vienna gives @ democratic majority of 300 (estimated). Delhi, ja this precinct, polled 112 votes, y three or four were republica ing slowly eral Sheldon, republican, ts be- su Chris ian, repubitean, suppor t. Trenton Monroe poll at 250, General Longstreet cast his aiden vole to-day, voting the straight republican th et, EX-SECRETARY COX New finven ries the Ex-Secretarys Policy—Retorm in the Civil Sv tain an impartial letter, Cox, endorsing his vol approving of his reuring irom the Cabinet, condemning the meut of ofiice-nolders for parly purposes and urging areform inthe manner of appominenis and the tennre of oftice in the civil s: addressed to Secretary tl in ue letier 1 lange number of the promineat bi professional men of this city, iueiudin; (Most of the profes. Burs of Yale PHOLADELPMTA, 7, 1870 Ata meeting of the directors of the National Rall- way Compaiy, held at thelr office, in this etty, on Saturday | nimMoUsi¥ resol to inviie proposals up to the 25th ist. to putid eral con- necting roads, in whele or in sections, betw Philadelphia and New York. The leugth of the con- nected lives 13 eighty: and the whole to be aid with steel ¥: work is to be commenced at once an ‘iced vigorously. The eve for whe proses Mohraain mur is all in. onened by P. by roll, Who state in the Mary defence ¥ that an alibi would be proved, and that the evidence of prose- mtroverted. cullon woud be ¢ OHIO. Indictments in the Ui ted Stntes Court Cincinnati, Indinnapoiis and Latnyerte Railroad. CINCINNATI, Noy. 7, 1870. Maxwell P. Gaddis has been indicted by the United States Grand Jury for receiving bribes to de- Trand the government iu the collection of revenue during his term as A) sor of the Second district of Ohio. The jury also indicted Le id Henry Carter, Lawrence county, Ohio, for a violation of the jaw for enforcing the filteeuth amendment by pre- venting colored men from young. ‘A meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad at Morris, Ind., today, resulted in the unanimous elec ton of the following Loard of Directors:— Messrs. Me gal William P. Harries and ‘Thomas H. Verkr ton; John K Weorge Bliss and William A, Booth, of New York; W. A. Rockwood, Indianay lis; A. B. Lewis, Lawrenceburg, and W. W, Smith, Cinchimati, ‘The number of shares rey 80,797. ‘The Board organized by the election of M. EB. Ingails President pro (em. and A. Worth Sec r Ab investigation into the history and working the company from the beginurms was ordered, W. 5 Groesbeck and Aaron U. Perry were appointed #0 advisory cominittc on the part holiers to ala in the Investigation. THE JACKSON CORPS OF ALBANY, ALBANY, Nov. 7, 1870. Tue Jackson Corps, Captain James McFarland, a politico-military body, which performed the escort duty on the cccaston of Governor Hoffman's inau- guration, paraded to-day in new untlornus, one hun- dred strong, and presented ® splendid appearance. ‘The uniform is one of the Most attractive and costly ia tho United States. of Ue stock- fishing vessels returning to obtain supplies of stores Quict Election in New Octenns—lesult Net ed States Kard aud lis deputies were on duty all day. VPeriect order was pre: ved throughout the city. Nothing definite is known in re- gard to the election im ‘his city. The In the Second Congres i. There was no dem ocrat op- of which 1 votes, and the republican majority is estimated { most people to suppose that the strength and en. | inana erm w | ous pa | inquire: THE EVE OF ELECTION, How the Politicians Talked and! How Their Money ‘“Talkod” Last Night. Scones at the Jackson and Oriental Club Rooms, Riley's, Chris Connor's, the Parker House aud the Adriatic. Pool Selling as the Barometer of Politics, ‘The general impression of men wio make a pro- fesston of politics as to the success of ain candl- dates Is usually consilered as approximating the probable result, though, of course, there are ocea- sions when their fail; but, as arate, their deductions are ni ive of net resuita. Of course maby of ‘um desire Co mvest a few “‘stamps,"? oF thely opinions, As a Western sage expresses It—"Talk ts cheap, but money buys lana’ and i therefore may be con- cluded that when those who talk only, are corrob- orated by those who back their views with thelr finances, public opinion is tolerably unanimous aud tolerably correct on the whole subject. With a view of learning from these sonrces the general drift of public opinion ou the result of co- day's election in this city and State, a mumber of HERALD reporters last night visited the resorts of the political fraternities, both of the betung and of the bragging stamps, and the reSuits of these visits may be accepted as lollows, dadic The chyon Clady The quaintly old-fashioned wooden dullding at the corner of Thiriy-tuird street aud Lexington avenue, the headquarters of the Jackson Club, was last even- ing unusually thronged. Its wouted hadituis and ru ing magnates made, however, but a tithe of the crowd, Lesser satellites, the rank aud file, the workers, those doing the bidding of the leaders, made up the bulk of the gathering. he business of the evening Was preparing for to-day’s efforts at the polls to carry through successfully ther candidate, and right vigorously everybody worked. Of course there was @ multiplicity of matiers to be atrended to, preparing tho tickets, making out the lists of ticket distributors, and occupants of the boxes and ail that sort of thing, ILiscertain that @ most acnurabie system of maaagemeat lalused itself in every departinent, n room,” as it 18 called, these busy 1 themselves actively employed ULL late, finely appomted roga is tats, finely car. eted, Hnely ti and the wails decorated finely Wrought imperial photographs of the Lights Of our municipal democracy:—Wm, MM. ‘Tweed, Peter B. Sweeny, A. Oakey Hail, Sheriff O'Brien, brennan, Judge Scott and others, It was A up stairs, mm the special private room of (he club” the reel business was done. It up there the wires were pulled. It below, the puppeis answered. Up and down the leadiig Uther kept pi ug the magnates of ciud;—Leande: Buck, the president; stair ihe ovtrlen, tie Sherii’s brother Lawrence, candidate lor Assembly in the Eleventh district; Juaus Wads- wort, candidate jor Cougiessional honors; Colonel Johusou, Rovers B. Mooney and other prouiuent poliuclans of this section of the city, L.vely communication was kept up with the branch Jackson Club, corner of ‘Thirty-second street and oud avenue. ‘Lhe interest, iu fact, 8 maiwly on leandidates. Of course, conjoimtly w.th ail the over Lusiness, tucre Was Kept up a lively rou ou the bar—tiat uwnlallug concomitant of all well reguiated cinbs, political or otherwise, At the heaaquarters of the Young Democracy, is Was hotabie thal most of those present were young men; but it Was equally notable that the spirit of the original Young Democracy was no longer te coatroiling element. How is Ledwith stock ?" one asked “Played out,” was ue La sp ave all gone over to Oakey Hall “Ledwith has not a duker's dozen left’? ‘Yhis was the spirit and feeling that prevailed at their headquarters jast eveumg. lt was a spirit Uiat showed iieell very quietly, ho {ss of species, but work, Work for to-day—ihe to-day after which tie lamp of the Young Demos Will Cease to burn, as their light will Be or commoingie with te cCalupiice blaze of tie chiefs of the great Wigwam, another. ae his Bubstantial and Handsom: ical fortress, a ular backbone support to Laminany Hall, tiough a youthful organization, was, neverilicless, fall of rejoicing at the glowing prospects. Tne clup house, sitnated on East b way, 1s luxuriously furnished atd has over two hundred prominent cttizens as idubers, most of whow, metudiag Judge Suandiey, the yrestient, 2d tue meesng at Cooper Insti. tute itst evening, But there was a suficiept num ber ront men” at the Oriental to make m, rs lively, and ihe approaching struggle was discussed- in a strain suiicientiy confident in its tone to lead Vitusiasin of the great army would compietely ov Whelin and demoralize tite en With a tui rey liance ou the ski and ing the general; as alos: ceria of congue 1 ‘enor of the inendly conversations that took place but litile hope was leit tor the foe. It was Lob until ten o'clock or thereavouts that the reception room began to fil rapidly, and the complete unanimity of opinion Wich prevatied showed that tue Oriental at ieast would not be surprised if the political vie tory tovday siiou to be the most trie fe party in t ting in reg: it Mr. W, dd. Tweed, Jr, 18 the vice- pt of the Oricnial, which has many stanch . ncinding Judge Shandiey, John Pres- cott, Thos. Cuming. Michael Shandley and others; aud, if rumor be correct, no youthtul polit.cat orga: nization has worked more strenuously during he ling at ihe clab last might was ‘Xtreme, and all seeined Confident of 4 e Adriatic. At this great resort of Ninth ward polittctans, cor- ner of Barrow and Hudson streets, there were con- gBregated a large nuinber of the “unterrified,” and caucussing Was kept np ata rather lively rate until very late in the evening. There was very little drinking or loud talking indulged In, and every one seemed to be particularly upon tis good beha- viour, Although the “Adriatic” has always been considered a sort of a Tammany institution the were last evening persons congre- gaied there representing all of the va- vious anmlagonistic political parties who are to-day struggling for the supremacy, and, from the ich they aMiated together, oue would nov iMink it possible thai there Was existing U teen them even the slightest differeuce, political or social. Upoa the wails about the saloon were hung an immense nun i ‘widig the Vartous rival candidates i P BOVE Te): Ninth warders. One of the its lead, in huge, Hacing letters, cue words, cratic "Reguar’ Nomination,’ contained full Taumany State and — connty another of these posters was lar United Democratic Nominaon the inscription, | * ted, “Rega- * another bore he Independent Champion of te Peopic and the Worsingman’s Friend,’ another had apon iis face the ambiguous: rip: tion, over the name of Thomas A. Ledwith, of “ “Young Democracy?’ Candidate tor Mayor.’ Alc side of this was suspended a very havasome litho- graptic portralt of A, Oakey Hall, pearing upon it the words, “Tue ‘Ballot’ got “Bullet” Candidate, Most of the Une during the evening was whiled away by many of the crowd reading over these Por discussing the relative merits of whe parties th In named, Every one spoke m th: most courteous and fretdly manner, and at no time during the evening was there the slightest ill-feeling exhibited by any une. Up in the second story, some dozen or two gen- ¢ busily at work packing up Uo! » and giving them in charge of the vari » Wiil to-day have charge of the polls, ese persons was Judge Dodge, james Kk. klovd, Wilhan Bergen, embiyiman, aud James Y’Nelil, the popaiar cl Candidate tor A Of yeu the HERALD rep) p the prospect of a eusturbane and Was informed that nothing of the klad is at anteipated, af least not tu the Ninth ward. Unon the eve of election iv is seidem that so little whiskey Is drank and go few men intoxicated, It | Was the tmpression that every vorer im the old nth was determined to conduet himself in a quiet riy manner. Speaking of the Congressional es for Hie Sixth district 1 was thought that x would certamly be elected and t his Op- ace Greeley, had not the giost of a Within the last twenty-four hours many | d abandoned the last named gentleman ¢ and deterinined to cast their lot with and ther votes | for ier old and present representative, eyes, Chris GConuor’s and Elsewhere, ‘The politicians had a “high time” of it last night Pool ne at § | premium, monico's for dinner and bad % well, and, as a natural consequence, felt aa good a hamored as thé man WhO Won the $109,000 prize lu the San ra lottery the other day. The rvom waa lite Packed, and every wich of standing room was “Now,” satd he, as he rolled up his sleeves and Winked at Billy Gallagher, who held a tremendous roll of greendacks in Mis left hand and leaned over the back of has chair, ready suything in the pool line that might turn up. said le, We'll Jast have @ ulce Little pool on Brenan and Loew. You know, keutemen, tat they'll bot wet elected, tod of course they'll both rum ihead of the tie ow Much Lor Arst Chote?” ‘Tals set dhe ball ui motion. “Pilty dovars,” sald Owen Murphy, in his most ersuasive tone; “fifty dollars, eas down,’ his Was a starter, but Jimmy couldn't eioso ibatthe figure, and didu't say “gone” once until a fut, Tair aud forty” gentleman from the Filteeut ward puilea out $100 and too Brennan as the favorite, A trend of tie handsome Caarley then planked down seventy dollars, aud uney were con sidered @ bargain. Thea came pools us Tolle brennan would run ahead of Loew on the results For. Xt pools majority. bidding was Very gcuve, and pools of $100 that Hofman would 45,000 raajority w “hick a§ leaves la Valiambrosa.”? John O'Donnel Weut it strong on these pools aad backed the tan. inany Ucket against ail bets that anybody dared to make. Then came several pools ou Houuian carry- mg the State “with New York county tnrown oul,” and §100 to $200 was freely given and as freely taken. Pools were also actively dis- posed of as follows:—That 122,000 votes would be east in this city, $160 to #115; that Hofman would Ret 40,000 majority, $100 to $00; that he woud Ket 60,000, $1,000 to $1,000, ‘This just pool w tween Tommy Joanson and John Morrisse, made the auctioneer feet rather good, for le knew hie ne he lad @ sure thing, At least he thought ho had, mich owas all the same thing for Lun. vet ome tei you,” be eried, ia Dis enthusiasm, that Homan is just goin’ ready (© Kuock things, he 13, and Pm really to take anytiing on lim or ‘anybody eise from now unc four o'clock to-morrow ‘moriing.” Bul Dewey gov Mis dander up at this and made dollars lively tor & while, the result of which were the Lullowing pools that Ledwith would get 45,000 votes: — For.. + $100 190 185 270 Against. + + 7 125 v0 200 A call was then made tor a pool as to who would be the next Mayor. ‘There was a og “gunaw’ ail round, John Morrissey didn't laugita bit. “Put up your stamps, gentlemen,” said he, “Ledwitivs our next Mayor.” this raised a snivel from Bily Gaila- & Who he “knew it all the tine Ledwith was all right.’? ie result of the whoie thing was a pool Of $1,000 to $210 between Johnson aud sorrissey that fail would win, Failerie, of tle Nineteeaca waid, then got bis betting back up and ranupa pool that Hall wouldn’t get 20,000 majority to @ $1,000, at which it Was knocket down to him, Johnson took Hali’s part again and put up lis $1,000, Pools were then sold tuat Hall would get 20,000 majority as follows:— For.. $100 260 380 24450500 Against. soon MO BOO 3900 240 ayo That he would get 29,009 majority as follows:— For uy 100 200 bu 50 vg 165 10-280 ae 65 Ww re also sold that Ledwith would varry the First, Sixteenth and ‘twenticth wards abt odds of 940 to $100, A side bet of $100 even Was tiade at ine same lime that he would carry the Tweilti, Niuc- teenth und Twenty-secoud warda, A CHRIS O'CONNOR'S. There was considerabie betting at Uuls resort, and thousands of doliars were pat up that Lali would Bet 20,000 majonty. The Ledwith men took up the bets eagerly, aud were as guickiy accommodated When they wagered that Ledwith woud be the uext Mayor, Hx-Alderinan Kelly ii ie & bet with Alderman Doty of $1,500 to gi.500 that Mr Hall wouid get a larger majority tian Ledwith would wet Votes, and Curis O'Connor planked down g.00 Vo $80V0n the same agreement: Chris went aia nn eee AN Whote pile on the Tammany ticket, and made a tow ofthe most enthusiastic £ take water by the way ne shook bis gi ckS about. He went $200 that all would get 20,009 majorliy, and was taken up by a stranger with a French name, who Said he knew that tuat $200 was his sure pop, Uris didn’t think so, AT PARKER'S. In Sixth avenne, at the Parker Mouse, near fourt street, there was @ larg seurblage of potiliclans, and the betting Was quite active. ‘The bets were two to one on Hall, Several wagers Were made that Hofman wouid get 40,00v majority at $600 even, ‘HE LIST POWWOW, The Trish Democratic DPemonstration— Speeches by William M. Tweed, Stephen J. Meany, Mayor Ball, Captain Constvilo, J. te Fellows, Jolu Mullaly and & ard O Gorman. ‘The large hati of Cooper Institute was filled to its utmost capacity last evening wit Lnisi democrats, assembled for a mass ratitication of tm many ticket. Major Cunningham called the meeung to order and jatroduced the chairmen, Judge Shandley, who made some appropriate remarks, after which he introduced Stephen J. Meany. Mr. Meany spoke of the democratic party as giving to Irish men an asylum in this country, He remem. bered how Hofiman had come to that hall to bid © aller his escape irom a British dun fon, Samuel Sullivan Cox had also sus- tamed him et 4 trying hour with his influeace and . Tue speaker protested against the action of sident Grant in trying to intimidate voters in this city with army. He then read aseries of resolu- tons, W pledge support to the regular ticket, deprecating the pursuit of persona: aimoiions, and considering those who lend Uy ives io the de- signs of UW emmy unworthy of support, and de- nounems pis to introduce a religious element mio the cont Captain Costelio was the next speaker, and aller briefly alluding to the calurnies widely circulated to the eifect tiat Mayor Hail was at one time a Know Nothing, he seconded the adoption of the resolutious, A letier was here read by Mr. Meauy from Won. Mr. Cox, regretting Lis absence, but giving lis sympathy to tae object of the met WILL xD Was next introduced, and in a few energetic remarks expressed how pleased he Was to bee SO Vast a assemblage of democratic voters be.ore him. He counselled them to go geon. The 7 ee WASHINGTON. The Grant-Hanceck Misunderstanding= Struggle for the Revenae Come talssionershiy—The Foreign ‘Trade of New York. Wasntnaron, Noy, 1, 1870, The Grant-Sancock Quurrel. ‘ ‘The Kventny Star, of this elty, publishes to-day, as the most recent developments concerning the’ Grant Havcock quarrel, the fotlowing item:— General Hancock has had frequent calls since hm arrival here (rou newspaper men, Who have soughs to “draw fim Owl re garding his so-called quarred with the President, but he las invariably resisted their eforts and has even refused to give expresalom o his views of political allairs. He does not hesitate, however, 10 say th m the starements widely printed, he has nm grossy inisrepresented. His respect for tne Chief Magistrate of the Wation, a Well as Lue duty which, as @ soldier, he owes Lo itis superiors, induced him directly alter Mis recent arrival to call on General Sherman, and, in company With that officer, paid his respects General Grant. “Both visits were entirely formal however, and the ot of their ‘fe ferences Was not alluded to, lt fs now linpossible that at some not far distance day he may make pubic copies of a correspoudence Which passed beiween him and General Sherman fucidental to his detail for duty on the Retiring Board here, 10 is understood that the corvespond- ence embraces all the pois of defence that Gene evai Hancock desires to make, and, in the opinion of bis friends, it Will clear hin from any and ail of the allegations of disrespect towards the President which have been made against ain, The Struggle for tho. Revenue Commissioner~ ship. A strong effort on the part of Western politictans: 14 still being made to secure the appointment of General B, R. Cowan, of Obi0, a8 Commissioner of Internal RKevenuc. They urge all sorts of reasons, and amoug them Uls:—That because one Obioan, Delano, vacates an ofice to recelve another, alse formerly dlled by an Onloan, Cox, is no ground for opposing the appointment of # cltt zen of the same State. Again, they argue, as the goverument derives its principal income from the tax upon whiskey and tobacco, and the West pays two-thirds of the former and one-half of the latter, while Onto pays more than any other State with the exception of New York upon tuese two articles, the West, and Ohio in particular, is cer- tainly entitied to aloud voice in the appointment of anew Commissioner, Another reason they advance 1s this:—While some of the States have had a de cided failing of in the taxes derived from these two sources during the past year und others tucreased but slighty, Olilo has gained about $3,500,000, showing the eflciency of the government oMeers in collecting the tax and also the good fait of the (axpayers, entitling them to some constuera- tion 1a this matter. The revenue menare a unit for ihe Gencral and bts popularity throughout the State 1s great, On the other hand, Mr, Douglass, tho acting Commissioner, ts being pressed very strongly and mention 1s made of a candidate from your own State who may stand up at tae proper mourent aud euchre the otuer two. ‘The Commerce of New York. According to oMctal returns made to the Bureaw of Statistics the entrances of vessels engaged in the joreign trade during tie month of september at the port of New York were:—American vessels, 131; crews, 1,967. Foreign ves 198; tons, 5,408, Cleared:—American versela, crews, 1,578, Foreign vessels, 243; 99; crews, 5,8%2. Personal. Senator Morrill, of Maine, telegraphed to a frien@ to-day that his health is improving. 111; ton fous, 177, BOLD BOND ROBBERY. The Very Latest—Filty Yhousand Dollars tm Raiiroad Bonds Stolen from the St. jNichoe Jas Hotel. The detectives at the Central Office last nignt ree ported that @ bold boad robbery had occurred at the St. Mcholas Motel. From the statements made by them and from such as could be elicited from the proprietors of the St, Nicholas the following appear to be the facts:—Mr. J. F. Joy, whose arri- vai at the St. Nicholas was noticed in the HeKaLy of Sunday morning, and who came to this city on business connected with the railways of wh he ls president, weut to a down town bank yesterday, where he was engaged for sume time in the transac tlou of certain Mnanctal operations commectad with the roads he represents. He then returned to the hotel and repaired to his room, where he remained forasnorttime and afterwards took a carriage te visit Sotue friends, A Jew molnoy(s after he lefts weil dressed man appeared in ali near iar. Joy's room, and requested tne the door and aduat inn, a lelta package for him. desired and ne soon ¢ and, thanking ier, overed that $60, Sh ik bundie, urn Mr. doy dis: is which he had appeared, and he ylics Headquarte The bovus of £1,009 1lowa ikwtroad, State rmers’ Loan and 'Trast mediiiely repalr notified the detectives euch were of the Chicago of ittnois, and endorsed, Company" of New York, They ure issued from the road of which Mr. Jo, is president, and are the ouly ones Which can be thrown upon the market at the present motwent, and wil, of course, be easily de tee! in consequence. Aside trom this, the bonds are registered, and the loser being also whe signer of them they will not ve paid without deep scrutiny (If at all, wader the cir cumstances) into the manner in which they Lave n passed from hand to hand since the tacit. to the — early this muruing and deposit their votes; then their friends to do the same. But of ali things he wished tiem not to give their enemics iny chance to creaie w aillicuity. They should druin ap every vole, however, 1413 was not atime for talk Or discussion; that Was all past; now ‘was the time for Work. {i 18 supposed the thief had ween wateuing Mr. doy since lis arrival in tn Y, and that he followed hin from the bank to the hotel, and, on wi uessing fis departure, adopled the bold and Successful, bub unprotitabie, ruse lor robbery. Mr. Joy leit the city at etgit o'clock last evening for his ome tu Detroit, Auction Saie of ie NTRAL VARK LOTS, Colonel Joun KR, FELLOWS spoke next, and be lieved that the Irish 4 tic heart was true to ws old love, ‘ammany = had on its Cohorts, and — the sponse the six thousand people he ‘saw pre hid. Por those wao had left the true fowl ad Hu Words of cousure; He would to tiem words of kindoess. Neve truly treacherous, though, than these, Heury L. Clinton, had abused lim repeatedly during the canvass, but until now he had made no reply to him. This Mr. Clinton was a lawyer, who was never yeb able to gain a The late James T. Brady said of him truly that the Clinton State” Prison was named after him and that 10 was fliled with his clents. The speaker thea drew a parison between the love the Irish bore for their aucient religious faith aud their old political fuitn, which was that of Tammany Holl, to which they had been devoted for over seventy years, Mayor HALL was the next speaker, and said he had just come from the Fair of the Foundling Asy- lam, in Fourteenth street, where the ladies lad been very kind toni. ‘He was of opinion tat that scro- Tulous tufant, the Young Democracy, would ve sent out to wet nurse this eveuing, Mr. Hall pro- ceeded to expiain how ti was that through the exertions of Governor Hofman the United States had that day surrendered two claims tliat had be inade upon ills city, And Which i they bad oot been abandened would have led to bad resuits, One of these Was that supervisors of elections could arrest a roan Who might be found atlempting to vote liegal ly, and the other that if inspectors of elections objected to the challenges made by the marshals or supervisors the inspectors themselves might he placed under a: rest, The Mayor (urther discussed the case of Quinn, Who had been sent to prison for two years, without either an opportunity to plead guilty or @ Chauce of trial by jury. This action was based upon an oid English precept which should never have been ac- knowlcdged in this country. In speaking of Con- gress the Mayor recounted the names of those men who had been elected im several of the States to stay at home, and said that, as the upas | shrub inust be cut down, jest it might grow to be a tree, so siontd those men be cut away trom public whose acts are full of banefut effects, » donn Mulialy was next introduced, in a short speech, raliying his countrymen to do their work Well und honestly atthe polis to-day, he gave way (or RICHARD O' GORMAN, Who said he liad come to that Meeting to look Avan titmidated democracy, bay he taile | to see wiere such o thing Was Whichever arty attempted to govera by force it becawe beaten In advance. The republican purty encea- vored to bring European despotism into America aud to surround the baliet with bayonets, ‘They would get aiesson taught them to-day that would prove Low vain was the effort to cow down Ameri- can voters by ny party tacuica such as those they had endeavored to imtroduce, The speaker then proceeded to speak of the case Of Tereuce Quinn, and in doing $0 1 @ strong altack on Congress, vin declaring vat the present Uonwress was me! radical cabal which had usurped by purchase the | legitimate powers of a Congress, Finally Mv. | O'Gorman, Use ail the preceding speakers, urged | voters Lo poll their voles at aa early hour to-day and | to preserve order. "FARE. IN PROVIDENCE. PROVIDENCEK, R. 1, Nov, 7, 1870. A five ocenrred here at midnignt which destroyed the lumber yards of Messrs. H. G. Mowry & Co., at Ruey’s at the poot selling. Totomy Johnson was in the besa! «uf LIS glory, He had beea to Dele Ll from Angell & Lansing and Bara D. Poug, one dwelling house, lwo barns, four horses, 4e. ' Vrobable loss, Nd CO BO Ue TH STi A N AVENUR, iUTH AVENUE, And ‘adjoining street {composing the | in New ‘ork {ur many yeara, ‘At Auction, A 21 Lots on or plazw, Uth av e Park. x. bounded by U0 feet frouta,e ats, fison ar, wad Hid eta, 5 Lote near Ma. 63d at; 4 Luts southeast cornew which will here be br! Purk, between 634 aud 65th ate, o id ate., facing Central Parke dist and § ots noar 8th av. ‘@ north ide between Sth and 9h ave, near #tlt av., facing Park, Guth st-—Northw er th av., facing Park. ‘Bist and B2d sts. Lots near th av. bay.—8 Lots sou Sixty per cent of purchage money cau remain on mortgage when desired. For maps or tnt: Pine street, or ut the oflce of J. mation apply to the Auctioneers, No.7 M. PINKNEY, 79 Cedar at A.—The Rest in the Market.-If You Want n elegant, fashionable Hat go direct to the manufacturer HID, 115 Nassau tre rier —Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 21 Broadway, corner Murray strost A.—Hazerd & CuswelPs Cod Liver Oil is © the best, A Great Kun on GENTS! HEAVY ALL WOOL, BUSINESS SUITS, at #14, $16, $15, $20, BROKAW BROTHERS, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Instivute. Lafayette piace, opposite Astor place and Eighth streot real merit, which eann sin the market, which are realy of the genuine Troches. branany otber prep but weak imitatio ska Mineral Water, Saratoga.—Superior others io Dys; epsta aud Diveases of Liver and Kidnoym Agedty vot, Varios siteok No.7 Hudson Paver Rallroad Jovs Hair Dye=The Best in the vias only. perfect dyes harmless, roliable, iasteuen- ory 16 Bond sireot. Diabetes, Diabetes Constitution Water te the only known cure for it, Depot 48 CHMMf street, ‘The Winter Hat.—Its Navae at Once Suggests KNOX'S establishment No. 24 hrondwnye corner of Fulton street, and there, it iso carront belief and a poputar faith, Ct ptpe a ee an ost ing reformaito ghteamant upen susald ‘vindt 4s