The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1871, Page 3

“POLIFIOAL. in. This City Last Night. Tho Aituation in Kings, Richmond, Yates *" and Steuben Counties, THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW JERSEY. BeBepondent Speech by the Ex-Sherif'—He De- Seneces the Ring and Accusce Them ef Baving Attempted te Brike Him—Other Bpeeches of Similar Import. Siwy v'Brien’s aistrict was most enthusiastic evening in bis favor, At Glass Hall, Thirty- street and Third avenue, a meeting was held, ‘Wheh-was numerouzly attended, and at which the ena alter cheer was given. The ex- oceeded to deacaut upon the state of ging his hearera with some spi corrup:ion of the Ring, From Mr, voter abou! ry infidelity toward tne Por the five - of people oO ‘wne Dave been “running” the govern- Tor some years past, Ihe immac Sweeny Not only a fraud of the decpeat dye, 98 @ man who attempted to bribe Jimmy nimeell intu nefarious schemes Of city piun- refused He (the speaker) had even ag muck @ mijhon dollars offered him by the to participate in their work; but had refused believing that had he accepted he conid never again as an honest man imeett before bis coustituents. Jt was im- Jor any man acquainted with the manuer ‘the government of this city nut to understand Gepredations practised upon the citizens, He | ay saw how things were fone, refused to be bought over the 3 Jor be could not reconcile with the trust people bad hitherto placed in him, the respons. ei being even @ partisan of those who were them. As for election day the speaker wen serene By capet a a 3 bus 7 urged at his post und vole for ire from tne “Ring.” i ‘Addresses wero also made in the same spirit, by. Sigel, Genera! Jacksou, Henry iinton, JepiticisesAtechy St oki chee: for ybrien mcoting terminated, 5 ris THE SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, mike eonsenue iy Qhe Republicans to Stick to Pullman fer Sen- ater—O'Brien Bitterly Denounccd—Horace @reecloy en Situation. A large. meeting of the republicans of the Seventh Sematorial district, who are unwilling to support @ther O'Brien or Bradley for Senator, was held last corner of Twenty second strect and Broad. way. eral Foster was made chairman. During fis renfarks he diasccted the past careers of Bradicy and O'Brien in a way that created a great deal of Mapgbtér, He denounced O’Brien asa man who had gervea # portion of s “term” in the Btate =. and who would have been compelied to Ay ti} his time was up had he not hada Lin time of need. This “reiormer,” ag famous.as o leader of the nobie army of re- er sarcastically dubbed Dim, had made @pd had been instrumental at one election Up 35,000 fraudulent voles for the demo- Woket, As Sherif he called every law- to. witness that he had exacted the most it fees of lawyers and their clienta. He for G14 not think g: republicans could give ald Teform party by giving their eappes w no matter what promises he might mako the rank and file of whose army ex-convicts ior the most part, was unworny port. of honest, well-meaning men. Christo- Palmen wase'man whom ey, could sup- yee Greeley was the next speaker. He de- {he robbertes of the Tammany leaders and Wat he had come to the meeting, not to war against ten class of republicans who "at. to afer with him as to minor ques- roliey but to assert tnat we repub- a ¢ to vote for a republican, and that led or threatened into cut of the of their id Ledwith was given stock a ear had gone th of it, The made many mistakes of this kind were determined to make no more; nor would Dullied, nor would it pay an to them out of the F ' a | ve nie upon all good republicans for kenator. (etseation Meeting—The Probable Finale @f Thi Treuble—O'Bricn and Harris Eo- Qesecd. Amal room at No. 666 Eighth avenue was filed tame might by a crowd of bright young gentiemen wmoare all admirers of the dem)-god, James 0’ srien. hewe end of the room, round about a bare tabie, Get, youthfal voice, which filled his hearers with Qemething akin to drowmness. Mr. Michael Nolan, ‘who sat among the shining lights, was then calied He ad- THS PROBABLE FINALD ‘ali this tarmoii—that the guilty would be sent to than “mansions in the skics’—i ¢, to cer- stone edifices up the East River, to break and to chew the goodly maxim of Jim jae 18 1t8 own reward.’ other speakers were Mr. McCullom, Mr, Eunsig and Dr. Limbert. A committeo was & “wild goose chase” after James O’Brien, ‘was said was somewhere In the vicinity, but with despair chronicled upon its three- visage reported ina doleful voice thatit met With no success. The nomination of James fer Senator and Seth M. Warria for Assem- = then ratified, and the meeting ad- SIGEL AND BARRETT RATIFIED, & Biized Meotiog in the Seventeenth Ward— Who “Fights Mit sige! @ ‘ever, perhaps, has Genera) Sigel been paved in guek s mortifying position as was that of Jast even- tag Im one of the papers appeared a notice of a gatiseation mecting of Sigel and Barrett's nomina- ton ab the Assembiy Rooms, corner of First street @né Becond avenue, When the representatives of ‘Wao prees arrived at eignt o'clock the hall contained fally five hundred persons who wanted to “fight mmm Sigel.” An hour passed and no person in quthority appeared to Answer to the calls of the me@ience, which was remarkably well behaved cnarbds apavogiued ior the Golay, ated that r the dolay, ‘there was evidently a Inisunderstaniing of the call juest @ reporter of the press wo ac 0, Anfenger, of No, 30 streés, ‘autos President, Eloquent were made by Generai Sigel, A. K, Lou- and other» ip Bngitsh, and by Captain Wehl- im German. All of the gentlemen pitched into thieves in a lively manner, and the audience to the echo, When General Sigel bad con- his speech he retired, followed by thev hair- Mr. Anfenger, who delegated his powers to genueman. TBR TWENTI-SECOND WARD CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. ——— & Mengre Procession, with Plenty of Ban- mesr—Street Mase Meeting—Endersement of [tarpon ony ee gm Bage Commitee of se a ‘Whe Citinene’ Association of pode» mae be tl ngpeney-ctovl- Widens ee of the ward, drawing at its heels a motley crowd of | poor workingmen, rowdics and ragamoffins, It was ted by ®@ Rege wagon drawn by four horses, and bearing a large transparency on which was traced im staring characters the legend—“Vote for the "8 Candid: Roswell “an | yous oe jate, well D. Thompson.’ but gathered strength with is progress, A yeaioer or — banners were displayed, Most every man in the procession being a standard ‘The inscriptions were in all cases aig! cant, altn Dot always framed under the shadow of the erus © spirit of Lindley Murray. Among | them, were. these:—“The. Missing “Vouchers, | o $2,000,000 Bi jas] tor Tweed,” ‘Where “Where 1s Li? Rockets the line of march and the in @ aistra manner, such novel airs as “Put Me In My Little Bed” and “Captain Jinks,” AN AMUSING INCIDENT. occnrred in Len gee Eighth avenue, A small crowd of voys, witha ragged paper banner, a drum anda fite, formed quite an imposing processton, and marchiog soberly and with measarea tread in | the footsteps Of the other pageant. The ltpa of by- | standers that bad contemptuously curie the smiles ae the Fy i erproot ‘ar tas old phormin “The child 1g father of the man.” kee ie az the sttnd on Broadway. setup Shoe fot pome y, Bet UP a how! for 801 wing to cngage its attention, fon te on ‘HE MEETING was then called to order hy Mr, John OQ, Allan, Resolutions were passed pledging support tothe candidate of the Citizens’ Association, swell | Tompkins—the nomination of the Committee Seventy to the contrary notwithstanding. Among , the speakers we: ¢:—George U. Barrett, Dr. Thomas | Thorpe, Ben Wood, Genera! George. 0 Brien and G, W. butcher, A respectanie show of enthasiasm was | made, and a 700d deal was said about watching | to defeat “those } a the rexistry and the polls £0 as is Garvey?” | band played at intervals, SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, nO At @ meeting of the Union republicans neld at the Demilt Wiapensary, Twenty-tnird street, last ep General Adgustus Funk was nominated for the Sixteenth district and received a unanimous ; Domination, Mr, Hi Wilson, ‘Sumurion, has ~ aod , Dominated for this | THE YORKVILLE REFORHERS, ‘The Yorkville Political Reform Leagne met last evening at Eighty-sixtn street and Toird avenue, At least one thousand persons were present, all of whom manifested the deepest interest in the pro- ceedings, Messrs. Samuel G. Courtney, le a, Whltbeck and Willams Re ‘Marua addressed the meeting as length, Tammany Hall was aenounced, its corruptions exposed and the great causé of reform brought prominently | forward. The whole reform ticket was unanimously | endorsed, Daniel F. Tiemann for Senator and Wil- i iam. Sc EO for Assembly being the special ALLEGED ILLEGAL REGISTRY OF UNITED STATES SOLDIERS, Tt leaked out yesterday that 125 soldiers, occupants of the Soldiers’ Hospital on Ward’s Island, had registered at various registration districts of the | Twelfth ward, As these soldiers have not acquired @ residence in the ward the matter is to be inveatl. gated, tis understood that they accomplished this Biagal x00) through the connivance of Tammany \ YESTERDAY'S REGISTRY, ‘The following 1s the number of names registered in the afferent wards of this city yoaterday, a8 also those of the three previous days:— Total Regtstry Total Mp baensc | ms @/ four Foal and Nov. Yesterday's Days’ Wards, tstry, 1870, 1, 1871, Registry. Registry. a + 2,042 1,703 a 2,282 2 1 12] 466 936 703 | 9,579 899 3,478 1,862 42 2,608 1125 1,863 9,487 453 1,826 @279 8,757 1,543 6,300 8,207 2108 7,408 2,105 1,348 4,053 5,070 2,057 7127 5,670 23006 7,614 8,333 1,064 6,397 2,375 1,094 3,469 2,816 1,828 6,334 4,938 1,968 6,906 6,816 3,432 10,248 7,026 8,463 9,438 9,790 3,221 11,011 7.04 2,229 10,253 6,43: 2,292 S774 6761 ‘2,820 9,581, Totals..142, 660 91,816 29,052 129,052 POOL SELLING ON THE CANDIDATES. Sandwiched among the several pools sold last Bight at the rooms of Messra, Marshall & Johnaon, Broadway and Twenty-eighth street, on the big trot at Fleetwood Park to-day, there were frequent at- tempts made to entice the betting fraternity from the trotters to speculate on the canaidates in the coming election, One or two pools were sold on Shandiey and Sige: for Rewister, the former bring- a 100 to $40 for the latter; and one was also of on the Senatorial nominees of the Sev- enth district, a bringing $50 to O' Brien’s $40, An effort was maae to obtain buyers on the general result in the State, and also, in the words of the auc- tioneer, on * Ledwith. with 6,000 on him,” meaning that majority over Barrett, but it proved fruitiess, the betting men not being “‘hot enough vet for high- daddy work,’’ as one genius explained the situation, WOMEN AT THE RECISTRY. To THs Eprron oY THE HERALD:— Learning this mornmg that Victoria ©. Woodhull and Tennie C. Claflin had registered to vote at the coming election, 1 at once proceeded to the registra- tion office of my district—the Nineteenth;,of the Six- teenth ward—from which I have just returned, having registered without opposition. The officers imply reierred to the constitution of the United Btates, under which Iclaimea the nght to vote, and, tt no restrictions as to sex, permitted my reg- The members of the board were as courteous, polite and gentlemanly as those } am accastomed to meet im my parlor, and. though J have been assured that ostacies in the shape of vulgarity would deter women from approaching the polls, 1 am glad to find that the same respect shown to women by men in the church, theatre, railway train or even street cars Is extended to them in the halls of i wenae and will, I firmly believe, welcome her at the votiag polls. Very respectfulty, MARY A. LELAND. Naw Youre, Nov. 3, 1371, 257 West Fifteenth street. THE DEMOCRATIC SMASH IN NEW YORK. {From the Boston Advertiser (republican), Nov. 3] In the events of next week it will transpire how extensively tho members of the democratic party are controlied by the motives whioh Mr. O’Conor rightly. ranks ve every selfish or partisan consideration, and whether the party as an organ- ization is in New York city irretrievavly lost to Honorable uses. The interest in the issue is not confined to New York. The virus of corruption is spreading through all the veins of the body poll- tio, Unless it cam be counteracted and expelled from the system republican institutions tu this coun. try have culminated, The future promises but shame and baseness, If vice triumphs over virtue | in New York, it will be the signal to good men all over the land to prepare themseives for asocial and | olitical conflict a8 arduous and fateiul as = i rough which the repabiie has passed. It will not | do m such a crisis to avoid any reasonable duty or pe gen pehe “Righteousness exaiteth a nation,” an nteousness cannot be established by invest and sutnority men whose charac Virtues of honesty and unself- STATE POLITICS. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS, Repabliican Mase Meeting tu Breeklyn. ‘The Republicans of Kings county held thetr rati- fication meeting at the Academy of Musio last even- ing, Benjamin Silliman presidmg. Letters were read from Senators Fenton and Conkling and Wil- lam M. Evarts, denunciatory of the democratic party and tho frauds which have been unearthed and urging the republicans to vote as a unit on Tuesday next for the regular ticket, Attorney General Akerman was the first speaker, He said that the vote of the republicans of Kings county would be accepted as an expresston of their were fired along | been ! Hope of-success, Mr. Judd bas beens resident of ‘300 | three, however, are the republicans ip such a sorry couraged these attacks upon the libervies of the repubjican voters of the their coorse im | oe Ane animenien.s were born of the ing which rought ea the late rebellion. The speaker occupied attention of the audience, yaich was large and intelligent, for an hour and & pabiles wwnich ‘was, one of houesty, and Morality, He was «applauded several times toward | at itorney. Tracey charged all kinda | 101 qd | yf fraud and corruption upon the local | eathortticss pened that the taxes had | ua 2,000, a8 was claimed, | and read a series of figures in verification of his as- | sertion, Mr. Stewart £, Woodford followed in an eloquent speech endorsing the Sdwainiaration, in ite Doloy abroad and at home; assailiog fraud in the Franke of boin parties, and urging unied to are permanent reform and victory on Tucaday, ‘spooones “were made also Ald W. jerman Richardson, Fe A; Bonroder (eautidate for, Compe troller), and other !ooal lights of the party in Kings county, alter which the assemblage dispersed, RICHHOND COUNTY POLITICS, ns Tho friends of legislative reform in Richmond county are uniting their efforts to secure the election of Mr. David W. Judd to the Assembly, with good i j 1 Staten Island for some years, He is very popoiar, nd would oringto the discharge of his duties in the Legisiature sterling incegrity and an extensive Knowledge of pubtic afliairs and a hearty, because Personal, interest in the weil being of the district, YATES COUNTY POLITICS. Exciting Pelitical Campaign in Yates Coanty—Bitter Fight Over State Scanter— Serious Split ta the Republican Party—The Belters Form an Allinnce With the Demo- erate te Defent the Regular Republican Candidate—Charges and Counter Charges of the Factions—Pepularity ef the Democratic Candidate for the Senate—The Temperance Party tm the Field for Lecal Offices. PEnn Yan, Yates county, Nov. 1, 1871. ‘The present political campaign is more exciting | Inceresting Campaign fer State Senator Inthe | g than any 1m this county ana this Senatorial “| aistries. as been for many years, In the rural districts neither democrats nor republicans are directing their attention specially to their candi- dates for State offices; for it seems to be distinctly understood on the one side, and rather reluctantly acknowledged on the other, that the democratic State ticket will be re-elected, but by a smaller ma- jority than it receivea last year, Wherever any Particular excitement prevails it 1s over Senator, Assemblyman, County Judge or some other local officer, Here in Yates, where there ts a regular re- publican majority of from eight hundred to one thousand, the party is completely broken up, and its Senatorial, Assembly and judiciary tickets are in jeopardy. The political pot is boiling madly, the excitement is at its height, and no one knows what will become of the republican majority, so far as local issues are con- cerned, The great fight is over Senator of this, the | Twenty-stxth Senatorial district, comprising the counties of Ontario, Seneca and Yates, There are at least three very doubtfal districts in this section of the State, and there is a probability tuat the re- publicans, by reason of their own dissenstons, may lose their Senator in each, These are the twenty- sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth, The Twenty-ninth includes the counties of Niagara, Or- leans and Genesee, and the Twenty-seventn those of Steuben, Chemung and Schuyler. In neither of the | phght as they are in thw, The regular republican candidate is Stafford ©, Cleaveland. who resides herein Penn Yan, and Is editor of the Fates County Chronicle, There is @ regularly organized opposi- tion to him in his own party. I} is open, active, earnest, powerful and determined to defeat him, whatever the consequences may be to the repub- elected by a smal majorit Yates county ia entitied 16 one member of candidates for the seat, regular repubiican and democ! "The pans pep Sado el sion and oe but Teas no bigher Onaen the aemoora a aes the cold water am The and the Coalition they have made with the demo. erats docs not necessarily extend to the struggle for tho Assembty, but it mes have some leaving Lord in about as bad a fix as Clevelan ‘This 1s temperance ‘own; no liquor is permit their men they to be auld here, and all the hotels are closed in con> ' could beat him in the conaty, Their great aimMoul sequence. ere if no possible chance [oF geting them to come up to the scratch. Bi the success of the temperance candidate, jong roll nas been sounded io all their camps, but there ts a belief that he ' and efforts are being made to have a strong republ Will draw votes coor ‘away from Lord to enable | can force out on election day. If their expectativns the Oemocratic candidate to come in ahead. ‘ibis alized Bradley wiil be beaien | will for the Assembly, ‘The democrats are not making any special efforts efforts would be useless, When the republicans in the county are united, as they are on the state Hoket, Ih a van at . hn for the di te Cc waste r the democrats to buck against them, and they all know it, There some objection, ho} to the ning, 6 moctats that their candidate, Andrew Oliver, lar man and served two terms in Co! elected. But his suoceas 18 not 80 as_Jonn- son's for the Senate, nor so probable as Under- ‘wood’s for the Assembly, TO sum up, a8 a promi- nent republican who supports the regular ticket Bald to me, “I shall not be surprised to eee @ demo- cratic member elected in this county and & demo. | All these gentiemen are activo, cratic Senator in the district. If we carry either i¢ ‘Wil be by & very small majority.” STEUBEN COUNTY POLITICS, Twenty-seventh District—Character of the | J. B. Candidaten—Hostility te Harrower, the Ree | $10clod. publican—Popularity ef Bradley, the Demos | district wit! cratico—Larae Legitimate Re; ican Ma- Jerity in the District—Auspicious Circam- stances In Haver ef tue Democratic Candi- Steuben State Ticket=The Democrats Will One Assemblyman—Tho Republicans Will Elect Both Their Candidates, BaTH, Steuben county, Nov. 1, 1871, ‘The political situation 1s unusually interesting in | UP & Now! agai With @ large legitimate republican | this county. Assem- | ratio noml- | P. Lord is the republicnn, , den jolmes and his friends are making over Senator | effect upon It But the temperance candidate will draw & good | | many votes away irom tne regular republican, , probably be the upsuot of this triangular fight | | Over their county officers, because they know such | last year tu On the regular county | majority, there is a prospect of the republicans of the Twenty-seventh Senatorial district, com- and Schuyler, losing the election of their candidate for Senator. A eombination of circumstances Places the party in @ position on this Senatorial question which 1s rather anpromising and peculiar, In the first place, thelr nominee Is @ man who ts not particularly popular, His name is Colonel Gabriel T. Harrower. He 1s a lumberman, of Lindiey, in this county, and during the rebellion was commis- sioned colonel of a regiment raised 1n this vicinity; but ms military career was: rather brief than oril- hant, and it is said his incapacity tor command, together with the circumstances attending his resig- nation, showed that he was more of a holiday soldier than a hero, At all events, there is little, if any, enthusiasm for him among the surviving mem- bers of the regiment, Politically he is not per- fectly acceptable to all the members of the party. Formerly he was am free-soiler, and some twenty years ago was elected by the democrats to the office of Sheriff of the county. Recently he has ran with the republicams, who are now running chances, If ordinarily the 4 able to acoume taat Bradley world cater, ay Teason- receive iajority in this Assembly districts Considering | been reonally popular, even peyond tne itn rrower i# not, even 1@ prophesy thas Bradley ly iM this section, The contest, cond Amon strou; jd, a forlorn hope to sora the’ etter dei, be @ forlorn hope, indeed, 80 lar af carrying it Is concerned; nut tuat te ‘assaulting democratic coiumn With make a oreach tn it is cer- tain. Leyes pg reeeg are forced to ight on the de will take courage irom the cont. reposed in him. He will commence his furward Movement with @ small democratic majority of his ates in Ce He knows the enemy out- a. Hie Ua Ms P, wre meee will 5 some stragglers on republicans and some Gesertions their ranks. Should he three or four hundred republicans, as he the remaining jority would hardly be a in for the battalion © dred, that he will have in cums li the repubiicaus could muster all | this respect are rei back, not in confusion cove! if they do.not present a stronger front but la good order, county—there is & probabiilsy that Bradiey thé political Late field the hero of fouga tight and toe winner of a bloodless victory, er oora\ t, happens tributed; that three members of reside within it, and 11 19 effecttally dis ig to way, Wall of his home is an in Schuyler county imira, and he attends to im the heart of the enemy’s Member of the Republican counteract their infuence—Mr. Tabor, editor of the advertiser in Elmira, electing both their candidaces this year. In cond Lig ry district, the stronghold en of, there is not a shadow ol a Murdock, the republican nominee, His brother-in-law, Colonel has undertaken to h him; but the gallant is even now defeated, the republican caudidate ig as good as his electio: sary Consequence Of tle in that but this year he wil! be defeatcd. The republican: Dave nominated Thomas M. Fowler and the demo: crats William W, Healy. get the nomination, and hi at the Ri ‘ne result o! nated Healy, ‘th mete | 3 aton reserves, numbering five Dun- | and this viowilty, his retreat by his personal popularity; bu than they did Hofman—@ majority of 76810 Sieuben | George 8. will oo 4 | fa hi | ‘one clroumstance that wil serve some. what to strengthen ihe democraho side in the three counties which compose this Senatorial district— Dem tio State Committee that their Lae 4 en of. the counties has one of them residing in it. neral McGee, of Governor Roflman’s staff, lives | iG ge looks after the interests 3 Mr. Arnot’s its mterests in Chemung county; while Mr. Walker, a¢ Coruing, is country im Steuben, *and have but one Stare Committee to associale ‘With reference to members of Assembly in county, the republicans are pretty certain I have oubt that Mr. will be Geo! contest the colonel The nomination of district mn, Which follows as @ neces- decided republican majority | date—Survey of the Falitical Battle Bold | a seemly districe Te is close ‘one nome 5 m) cl 3 @ closé one; BUI y Strong jer the Kepublicam | times it goes republican and sometimes demucratio, TLese | Last year the democratic candidate was elecied, democratic ranks concerning the seat in the Assem- {| would have been close. son coun’ section Ira ing to the Cee | sold were it not th sted charter wi irreparable mise Yersign of Wudvoi county 10 yoar, and added that tne pas. | for Jersey a, would save cans for some pavement “ring” Secured the passage of & for thoir own 1 The corrupt democrac; hich had b Was odious enough, but the advent to po Who fattened on the sume system a edeCeRsOre- &nd who excelled tnetr pri Dlundering we nots the! reiorm the people damnanaees * Avdordinay County will be lost to the republicans ‘The democrats will cleot the Senator amd, bo ae Cates They could | «of the eight Assen’ | divisions im tour of the assem "1 wr j the Fi ond, Seventh and eigath. The inthe First Qisiriet is. ve } very doubtful, Fi and Rankin are the democratic candidates, don, the popular young democrat of the istrict, will bo lected, in spite of tne di | @handsome majority. John Van Vorat | tamly carry the ‘Third district, where two republican candidates, Ben Van a ‘mpton. Van Kiper will receive & vote, and if Mr- Van Vorst were notin the election would be certain. He is acceptable to dreds of democr' on account of Mis unwaveris hostillty to the and De woulda z excellent representauve, Henry Gacd orat will very probavig carry the Fourth, while the: tw very douvtial. The election of James Stevens, thd mountalncer of the Grampians, which. 1s quite tain, IN the Sixth, will be another rclory Sag democracy. in tne seventh (Hoboken) that there 1s 8 very iar prospect for Ball a re ww & Very lair jor the ublican. the Democrauc County Commitvee seldom have a wise act record eredit; but thetr most suicival act in this Was thelr treatment of Mr. Curran. The dé in the sighth district ts stu! demoraliz district may be set down among the dou With the chances in Javor of the republicans, Tus it will be seen that while the taking advantage of tue reaction agaiust she go mens of the pavement, might have red large majority in the county, they have chances by disscusiong and bad nom Those clubs that emvody the intelligence d Bpectability of the demucracy, like the Irish | cratic Union, continue to devounce the nom of ignorant or Incompetent wen for the They aro particularly severe oo Shevrau, the called regular nowiaee tn (he Secon’ district, Was alsoa@ cundiiule for Assembly year, ‘Was auuowed to remain in & more congenial sp! Bad nowinations were the dane of the dem last year, and the lesson taught that party see have been lost. And yet the importance of carrying | councy, the Keystoue oi tho democrasy, is feltin every part of the State, Te result | elections In that county 16 ae phen Bennett expected 0 | miniature of that in the State. lov’ d his fricnus pave set | election to the Senate there 1s uo doubt, but had which they say nomi- 6 disaffection In thé | sessing ability to represent the , Tepublicans nominated against him oie aaa po le Fielder 9 @ bly will bo that Mr. Fowler, the republican, will be | natured man, but he possesses no modi elected to it. Such js the political situation here in | posed of the counties of Steuben, Chemung Eo eae and in the Ltwenty-scventh Senate Cle THE CAMPAIGN IN JERSEY, The Closest of the November Contests. Closing Up the Ranks on Beth Sides—The De- mocracy Hopeful and the Republican Leaders Active and Vigilant—The People and the Politicians—The Eyes of the State on Essex and Hudson Countics— Bad Nominations on Both Sides in Hudson—A Careful Review of the Actual Situation. lcan party, local, State or mattonal. The repud- | nim for Senator, But Harrower has been a bolter, cans who are so relentless in their hostility to him | Three years ago he bolted the regular republican ‘The nearer next Tuesday approaches the indtca- nave formed an alliance, offensive and defensive, | ticket and went for Gregg against Ward for Con- | tions become stronger and stronger that the contest with the democrats, for the special purpose, as they | gress, and for Craig against Cimton for Sheriff. | between the two great political forces in Gishonesty and electing @ democrat regalar and reliable as he should be, Personally he | of the November élections, The time was in the strict integrity, The leader of the OD | is said vo be harsh, inconsiderate, seifiah, extrava- | tight litie State when a democratic gubernatorial posing faction 18 Martin Holmes, wh0 | gant and inclegant o! speech, dictatorial, dogmat! | nomination was equivalent to an election, but that is stigmatized as a professional and venal lobbyist | ca) and disagreeable generaily. These are admis- | time has for years been im the past, A period of at Albany. Holmes, wio lives here, claims, of | siong made by republicans, and hence the hostility | nine years has witnessed a wonderful change over course, to be an honest man; while he and nis ad-/ to Harrower in his owm political party. It | therein tne game of politics, Then the democratic herents hold Cleaveland up as tha concentrated | tg clear thas he has a@ very positive cliar- | candidate for Governor swept into office with the essence of corrapubility and party infidelity. In | goer, if he made up his mind that his | ringing majority of 15,000. Now this very same their paper, published here to-day, they charge him | neighbor was an idiot, a nave, fool ora felon, he | eandidste, despite tho fact that hie three yeard’ with ten separate and distinct offences, consisting | would plainly teli him #0, and very likely introduce | record was of @ character to jastly merit the moses principally of bolting regular republican candi- | gn unnecessary expletive. In this way, and In other | ungualitied approval from all parties, expressed dates, who were good and proper persons, aud of | ways, he has trodden on the toes of many persons | through their speakers and their presses, will bribery. Cleaveland’s friends retaliate by pointing | who will sce in this election an opportunity to retall- | have to scratch lively, together with his Out that Holnies ts a tool on ge and Tam . | ate, Harrower is “hard-bitvod,”’ apt to “kick in the | party friends, from now until Tuesday night, in or- Holmes) friends retort and say that te Just Wwhah | traces,” liable to ‘“preak” badly; and though at the | der to secure anything like a decided majority. many republican, ‘and. assert that bis nomination | start he had the inside track, he may find before the | This, too, in the face of the fact that the republicans Was desited and brought about vy the connivanee | anish that it has been taken from nim by the steady | have pitted against him ther admittedly weakest pe pa ap . Un trees pace of his competitor, This is an uniavorable, if | man. Three yearsago Governor Randolph, demo not an uncharitable, epitome of Harrower’s course | crat, carried the Staté by 4,543 over Jonn L. Blair, New York city, who bave written urgent appeals to e uonaie, ‘There is ay amount of eriuna 1d character, Dut if it should be a little overdrawn an F, DUL ICAL Blo @ little overdraw vote every oue wo knows him wil easily recogaizo the | TePubiican, in a total vote of over one hundred and tothe Senate. There is any amount of crimimation and recrimination, which makes the canvass in thia region very lively ‘and its local literature very spicy. | picture, Some may aay that it is @ caricature, and | #!Xty-two thousand, Blair was intensely unpopu- For example: a republican paper in the ing | othera will Cp pain taigaht Sarna portrait, ‘true to | Jar, but the admirable management of bis party county of Ontano printa @ paragraph siating | nature.” opinion will depend upon whether | jeagers saved him from @ much severer drubbing. Uhat it has received through confidential sources | they are on the one side or on the other. and charact it as @ “negro equality hump ‘This fact has already been uneartned by the oppo- sition press, and its publication may cost Mr, ‘Walsh a joss of the support of quite a number of the more intelligent colored voters, THE TWO PABTIBS, or rather the regular processional leaders, hacks and wirepullers of the two parties, have veea actively at work in every part of the Stave, particue larly for a week past, apd, as before intimated, the fight now begins to assume real interest to otners than the partisans, The usuai Outpourings of party buncombe by party spcakers, accompanied by FIREWORKS, CANNON AND BUNTING 4 splays have been and are being indulged in on both ig @ candidate for office, if he be a proper inty. ‘Their jousies have kept the republicans in not ro i; son 4 they feel it incumbent on them to Bi im hot water here ior ye: but they have not here- tofure appeared in te deck led shape that they have now assumed. Formerly Holmes and his friends had ascendancy im the county and controlled its sical affairs, bat Cieveland and his frienas haye % now; and hence the combinauon that has been organized against bim. On several separate occa- sions, which are duly cited with names, dates and qarcumstances, Cleveland desert the reg- Dlar ropublican nominees and advocate the election of the democratic candidates, and now the injured parties and their friends are taking this opportune occasion to retaliate. They y supp him whether he be Tom, Dick or arry, & republi democrat The town of Corning will turn out from twelve hundred to fourteen hundred votes, and Bradley can count on receiving two-thirds of them or more. The town of Lindiey, the home of Har- Tower, polls only about two hundred, and, aliow: him the same proportion, Bradiey has tne ad vantage over him in respect to the nuffrages of his towna- men. Bradley has no personal enemies, while Har- Tower has a host of them. Personal popularity of a candidate is an element of consideravie ——e to ‘This openly avow, of condemning Cleaveland’s alleged | From a party point of view he 1s regardea as not #0 | Jersey will be the closest, if not tho most exciting, | tions for legiviauiye dunes than he does fot Jurisprudence, Worse than all, ne 1s now in \ Gluance with the government oi the pa ciety when the ducy of denouncing the Bumsted “ring! Was pointed out to him as indispensable to be positively Jeoined the task, 50 he must the company that he has selected, Jerscymeo—Immense Democracy in Newark. Smee the opening of the present political paign over in Jersey there has been no such meLdous outpouring of people to join in pow-wows as was the case yesterday in two i* portant pomtsin the State—Freshold and the city Newark. Frechold is the county town of Mem mouth county and tne home of ex-Governor Joel Parker. The county is thoroughly demosrasie and always rolls up thousand or ifteen hundred fom he democratic nominees—county, Congressional oF Btate, Fears have been entertained by the democ Yacy that she would not do as well this year, throug® isne nial di terday, queensiont sea ‘a: demucrane. stent Wale 3 one thing—that toe political Parker, is certainly honored in his owo ‘Thee gatbered during the day, from every of Monmorth, EB PIBRCR DEMOCRACI®,” They came In wagons, afoot, on horeebaek amd New | all sorta of conveyances aud formed 1D pi a marched throngh the town with banuers, bunt ing and ‘all such trappings. The procession wae between two and three miles long. it included horse4 men in uniforms, large country wagons filled with | oung giris dressed in white, and wagons with | Ingmen, anvils, &, Among the banner insert, was one, “JERSEYMEN CAN'T BE SOLD OUT.” After the procession there Was 8 meeting of apout three thousand people in and outside tne Cours House, at woich speeches were made by Mr. | Senator Stockton, General Runyon, Volonel | and Genera! Haight. The wildest enthusiasm pre: yafied. ‘The turnout was the most successful witnessed 1 the Tae Since yesterday crats talk of at least 1,600 mayoraty in Mynmout Mr. Parker. IN NEWARK the democracy, too, turned out on masse + ae and fairly packed the Opera House an Hall, the two largest public meeting piaees In city. At the Opera House Juel Parker, Al General Gichrist, Garret 8. Cannon, Senator ton and others spoke. Mr. Parker waa the recipient. of a regular ovation, At Liorary Hall Mr, Schroeder, of New York, Captain Jalius of Newark, and other speakers, kept the full of enthusiasm for several hours, Those were mostly Germans. The pair of meet: wonderful effect m fring the democi Parker stock was quoted high last night, The Newark Demecracy Wide Awake—Twe had @ heart information ‘to the ¢ that the eum of @ democratic candidate, George B, Bradley, is | Since then $5,000 has been sent into this Senatorial | acknowledged by every one tobe an abie, incor. THE COLORED BRETHREN Reusing Meetinge—Geverner Parker Among district ae oe ‘yammany Junta with the hope of | raptibie and eligible ee for Senator. He is | have been invested with the right to vote, and next the Germans. celeating Menung. cleveland ners copies she para: | mau alearned lawyer, and. leet e politician nan a | TUOAY will exercise this privilege throughout the aly c9. waich 13 ing Cleve mi raen, Be Dening, bianty says to the other editor, | patriot He bas practised his profession witn at | Stave, This vote numbers between fve and six | Two large democratic mass meetings were calli him by name, “Either you lied in saying | tering success, aud nas never held any public office. | thousand, the bulk of which is claimed in advance here this evening. At the Opera House a large and there been $5,.00 sent here or you have got the | Ouce, I believe, he consented to bea candidate for by the republicans, 1t would go solid for te | enthusiastic audience was present. money. Come, which is it?” Con; at a time during the war when the democ- made by Joc) Parker, Peek: But while these cl and counter-charges of | racy were at a discount, and no democrat who was | party but for the fact that previous to the | were y , Colonel well bribery and corruption, organized and individual, | not demented could hope to be elected trom this | passage of the fifteenth amendment to the conatitu- others, Mr. Parker’s speech consisted mainly of & aud of party a = Gy meg Fagg of all oe aoe ae _ papeatin ipod he are & tion and during the popular discussion relative to pele of hie war revord during his former adminis» jocal ra in the ie rea | next to ie mi and im) ” ben a tte aight between the factions will be | the county. in one yenpeny at leas! tae people of | that measure the present republican candidate for ‘At Library Hall, on che opposite side of the found in their rivalry for polltical ascendancy in the | Corning are pecuitar. hen one of ir townsmen | Governor, Cornelius Walsh, publiciy opposed mat alarge German meetinu was neld, which was dressed by. Mr. Parker and prominent epeakers, FOREIGN MISC. LLANEOUS ITEMS. ‘fhe French gendarmerie is to be raised from present strength of nearly twenty thousand to men, It 18 said that the Italian government contem& plates draining the Campagna and colonizing if ‘With agriculturists from Northern Italy, see in this election a good chance to turn the tables, They are doing now precisely wnat he did then. The Motive assigned ts, m either case, the onty differ: ence. That is, briefly stated, the position of this fight of factions as it appears upon the surface, It 48 well known, however, that the Conkiing and Fenton feud enters into it somewhat, Not that the isagreement between the two New York United States Senators is brought out as @ prominent ele. ment in it, but that the factions represent to some extent the rival interesia of those Senators. It is understood tnat Cleveland is @ Fenton man, that, gindependent ot | the open op by ofan under Jere tagainst C! lovelana Will also be @ quiet w ‘curren! st j coming from ihe Conkling aide. At least it is be- lieved that some prominent politicians in the county, Who, it is said, have opposed Fenton and Dis friends with much malignity, will not do any- thing in Cleveland’s favor; that some of them will abstain from young, altogether and others quietly put in @ vote for a democratic Senator. Toe democratic candidate is Colonel William Johnson, of Seneca. He was commanding officer Of the 148th regiment, which was organized in the counues forming this Senatorial district, Some few republicans endeavor to detract from his repu' “tion as @ military oMicer, but with a good enou military record “the boys in blue” who went to the ‘war with him, or rather those who returned, will materially assist bimin what is termed this ight against corruption. There is @ post of the Grand Grand Army ot the Repuplic here, and 1t is claimed that almost to a man every member of it will vote for. Colonel Johnson. However that may be ho is Mmuoh the more popniar candidate of the tio. Whatever insinuations there may be itis cer-ain that no charges like those quoted against Cleveiand can be made against him. In Seneca county, where democrats are largely in is a@ strong feeling m favor the democrats. ‘say he will receive an immense majority. It is con- ceded that Cleveland will everywhere run Dehind his ticket, and that Johnson will receive his full party vote, if he does not run ahead of it, The [ig cee - Lape of Clevelana’s election, and mocrata are satis! ast election for Governor the district gave 1,199 majority for Woodford, Yates giving 881 and Ontae rio. 847 republican, while Seneca gave 629 demo- approval of tho general administration and its pol- Joy, and as such much interest was felt in the result of their verdict at the polis in the coming election. He then reviewed the situation in the South and the policy which actuated tho federal government in icting that section of the country, He dwelt at erable length upon acl ani Ftates which had rompted tue Presiaent of ine ‘Unitert States to severe ost measarcs, which he had done to sup) interfer. Ser eountiy. The Taal ig" the emg Fale country. perky a the he ba aa was vary o cratic, This year the republican voto in the district wul probably be @ little lighter than it was in 1870, An impartial estimate of tho Yates ear on the Senatorial ticket places the yole at about even, Republicans do not expect & large majority for Oloveland, bat they claim ® small one, and liberal democrats are willing to concede it, while ovhers, who seom more sangulue, » think that whatever ma- Jority there Lok? Wil be for Johnson. Bus it 19 ni ected 1 hay she hi regular repubiican jajori the county will be Nearly neutralized ta resent instance. The repaapese depend prin- oupalt q] the majority of Ine tag | he demo- Senta Yoo for 6a ini Ly Re pablicane hore Bot wi the him, mdependent of party principles, cially the case in local elections in the rural dis- tricts. Yet there are some republicans who are not altogether satisfed with Harrower who will vote for Dim on the ground that it 1s their auty to support their political organization, its principles and can- didates, Republican politicians are urging on elec. tors the importance of having a controlling majority in the State Senate next year, in view of the fact that 1% wll be called upon to select @ United States Senator for the next term of six years, an some republicans wiil feel compelled to vote for Harrower on that account. As senutor Conkling’s term will soou expire fe friends are seeing to se- cure the Senate in bis favor, that, ag an onset to Bradley's popularity, notwithstanding the hostiiny to Harrower, there are political pay considera Yona in his favor that have weight, Were the ques. tion as between the two candidates one of natural characteristics, attainments and fitness in every way for the piace Bradley would be elected by an immense majority, but a8 itis, Harrower has the party majority on his side, As the race is not always to the swift nor the battie to the strong, it is impossible to tell how this contest will turn out, Both sides feel quite confident, and they arrive as their conclusions through reasonable ments, ‘A canvass of all the counties in the district indi. cates that the returns will be very close indeed on the count for Senator, schuyler county will five haps, three hundred majonty for the republican tate officers, but Harrower will ran behind his ticket there, Tho jast republican Senator, Mr, Minier, @ citizen of Schuyler, was a candidate for renomination this year; and lie and his friends feel displeased and disappointed because the Convenuon turew him over' and nominated Harrower. It 18 paid the soem on ot si Sonvention was Sontratied by a rin lance with an arrangemen with reference to the #election of a choice for can- date for Congressman next year. This disafected element in Schuyler will operate either ively against Harrower, and, taken ton ee ee general ui al on Schuyler county jority, i any. In Chemung, which ts more strongly democratic than Schuyler 1s republican, very far behind bis ticket there. However, Bradle, ‘whi run Well in the city of Elmira, where his legal abilities are known, toll democratic majority, which will tnis year be Jeast four hundred, favor, And this will be the great battle ground for Senator, The electoral strength of republigans have been enabled to roll up their large a! { the leaders of the pat sides, While it Is true that the democracy of the | State presents an unbroken front as far as their can- didate for Governor Is concerned, it is also true that the mateiat he has to manage the canvass is by no means a3 strong and vigorous as it mignt pe. On tne other hand the republican forces are ; Unquestionably seriously disadected on their j candidate, to such & degree that their speakers and papers have their hands ull A yg to repubhcans to stand by principle and for it sacrifice sil personal prejudice, hey make mo effort vo disgaiso the fact that the fight 19 not for Walsh, but for the republican party. On this point ty area unit and are making & really splendid fight. A repobdiican victory in sersey woutd be the result alone of fine generaiship onthe part of the leaders. At present this, how- ever, seems scarcely hkely. MR. PARKER.AND MR. WALSH themselves have known no rest since their re- Spective nomination. Botu have ever mince been as busy as bees swinging wround the State circi talkiug and boircies} themseives here, there an everywhere. At this business Joel Parker has been edly the most successful, his being A AMV JERSEYMAN and Jong mn oficial harness having given him a large acquaintance with pis fellow citizens. In his own bome, pergen, and his former home, Newark, Mr. Wi is less popular than in any other section of the State—a fact which manifested itself even in toe conveation which nominated him, the Gret baliot showing that Essex gave him ouly acuvely or | vits < him with being 8 in conneo- | master, without any attempt baving ns he cannot count | disprove the accusations, lor much of @ fied of Johnson's. Atthe | Harrower wiil lose a litle, but he may not run so | republican v. Hence he comes here into his | the democracy are sanguine robable result m | Own county of Steuben with that surplus in his | and the disairection among Fepy bucons will coun. vote, Steupen ts more | that is safe is that the than that of both the other counties. tis here the | other will be comparatiy Dineteen Votes out of @ total Of 145, and Bergen gave Bim not so much as one vote out of twenty-two, His relations with the lavoring classes of Newark in ‘the past have been of a character to excite awiong them a very gr and positive animosicy. Party press has repeatedly published sworn amda Di hard, driving task. been made to as It now a x nbiased.p litical 0 un! observers 1s that Walsh will lose a ver, large orion of 16 but whether that loss wit be handed over to ‘ker or merely withheld frzin the former 1# @ question not safe to answer, fhe re- in the county he will get the | publicans hope to be able to preach “prisciples’’ to such an 6xs nt that it will save their (us Vote, while that sieir own unity terbalance the ouly prediction hoe err one way or te trifing, TBS SITUATION IN HUDSON majority im the Senatorial district. And their Almost every rep io Rud. Btrengt lies altogether in one section of the | son coun han beoh ah 0 the triumph of the county~in one of the two Assembly districts. The | repubil ‘he Count ive OCommitt-9 Firat Agsembiy di which includes this tome should be mentioned, for it has done notming to Bath, 9) ral dered abont evel. For secure the success of the party. Their endorsement odtcers it usuall atic. it elected @ £ in the Secoud distries: and O’Netil in the Aries cota ane act some gs. | Stennett shal aot i} mn @ dingle mo ae: en Ww the candidate Boi thet will Rot | return of even an Not amecting has The French government intends purchasing ang working several important manutactories with the expectation of deriving @ jarge Incume therefrom. Commerce and trade are said to suffer more } More every day in France through the mew tax } and tne scarcity of money. The premium on j Is rising. Tne hope of alliance between France and : which wold be tollowed by & reconcaisen of we | later Power with Great Britain, 4 still very sexe lously entertained by M, Thiers, ‘ ‘Tho Lolumn Yenddme wil soon be rebuilt, The | i a [eu Gaeen ——- -~ already row cast, The acaffol mi for rebuiid! Of the cojnmn will be upwards of 160 feet in Ted he ana nen of the Communist thas thore are 131 Itauans, 27 31 Ger! 3, 229 Poles, 7 English, 11 tuguese and 1 Swede, Some idea of the magnitude of the in volved in the textilc industry of the United dom may be gathered from the fact that bor of persons actually employed in the tories and works now falls little short of one Tne names of the streets recently built im northern suburbs of Dublin, are of the progress of the home rwe Movemevt, A of houses running off Berkeley road, Bear Misericordim Hospital, has deen christened Rule terrace, that a canal Mont 7 have © work, It is stated that iand wor<® Of the Australian telegraplic line ‘Will ceaect this Continens with Europe are . Ing very iavorabiy. At appears from their Investigation that im sane wounded and missing” the w in have decreased in number to the extent of 100,000 regards some special trades the statistics ve Are very Curious, Out of the 21,009 wi corey In shoemaking 12,000 are in 6 OF ith prison, ‘The tailors are equally badly of, Jews, ellers appear to have emigrated én masse, up- bea! and furniture whion employed ‘Ward of 60,000 nanas, Agi 1p a state of oe lapse for want of skilled hands, Ap English workingman speaking of recent Lon- don demonstrations says:—‘‘How far @ 't square or a Hye Park inub is to be cont meeting of the working Oneee ig what Pa very profitably occupy the attention of the real lasses, 1 should be very sorry to undervalue [Sey or to unduly deprecate @ meet led in they took Old Bailey to witness an execution ° Nek iL of wi igen saa jace there, im ail ‘ot rosembian i