The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1871, Page 10

10 STATE AND CHY POLITICS. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘Pederates in an adjoining room were successful in @taming the dummy boxes with the correct number @f paliots, uniess the republican inspectors and can- ‘Wacsers Were in league with the Tammany inspectors aad canvassers. However, everyoody knows what DESPERATE CHANCES are tak a im desperate ‘tames ; and 4 mar be that the conspiracy was Plann in detauit of anything more bie. If this be so it 18 a very fortunate ‘Shing that it wes discovered Whether there is auy truth in the thing or not, Which the Tammany ispectors and the police who are accused of being implicated in it stoutiy deny, Agitation of the subject will have this good effect, @hat the watchers of all the parties opposed w geciel about this, and the other plan @e Celeat ihe will of the people by tampering with the ballots from this time to election day, the sharper wil] ou'siders become to head off traud ant conspiracy of every sort. So the best thing for all Bides to do to keep everybody awake will be for all the factions to consider each the biggest rogue and each the smartest detective to caten the other in ‘wrong. By this means tampering with the ee will not be a very safe undertaking for TEE REGISTRATION. ‘The Registration Ccmpleted Yesterday—152,502 Bames Regittsred This Year Against 142,666 in 1870. ‘There was no trouble of any serious kind in any @f the wards during the registration yesterday. ‘The “iaggards” came out in some of the uprown wardsin considerable force and took care before gotmg down town to business that their names were placed on the registry list. There was a great deal oF bad feeling at some of the registry places by weason of the Inspectors contenting themselves with ‘@mply writing the names of the applicants for reg- Wiration on slips of paper instead of on the Yegisiry book. In the Fifteenth ward several aiuzens insisted upon seeing their names om the books before they left the offices, and in every instance their request was complied with, but ‘ao unt!) a great war of word had occurred between ‘She parties of the first and the parties of the second part, AND YET ANOTHER. in the Eighteenth ward there was quite a scene at ene of the polling places. Mrs. Frances Rosa McKinlay wanted to got registered and de- manded that the inspectors shoula put her game down as a voter. The republican inspectors at once expressed themseives willing to obuge her, Sut the democrats could not see things in the same light. It was in vain that the Constitution of the United States was up to show just how everybody had the right to vote; even if he, she or it did wear @ petticoat. Mrs. McKinlay was met at every stage of her argument with a flat “Ne” from she democratic side of the house. She kept at it, Bowever, and belabored the poor inspectors so dill- Ped with her claims that they at last put their together and allowed her to register like any The Registration. ‘The following table will show tne total registra- ton of this year as compared with that of 1870:— Oct, 17, 18, Total Reg- and Nov, 1 Nov. 4, Total, Maras. isiry, 1d70. and 3, 1871, 1871. 1871, 1. 9,542 2,989 288 2,570 2. 380 73 373 3. 829 182 884 ry 4,141 756 4,284 5. 3,183 5228, 116 6. 4,696 877 4,364 7. 7,215 1,226 7,505 & 1,302 «6,602 9. 1,291 8,696 n. 4,058 894 4,952 ry 7,127 1,586 8, 663 7,674 = 1,879 9,058 4,387 717104 3,469 700 4,169 4,143 870 «5,013 6,906 1,000 7,906 10,248 2,085 12,333, 7481 1,280 ‘10,761 41,011 1,963 12,974 10,358 1,666 =——-1,209 8,774 1,248 ~—-10,022 9,581 1,698 11,279 ‘Potals. 142,666 ‘Tt will be seen by the above table that all the up 129,039 23,553 152,592 sewn wards show an increase in the number of woters registered, while the Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards show ade- Grease. For a wonder the ‘Bloody Sixth” has fallen Bebind this year, contrary to the expectations of ‘she two factions there, which are trving to cut each e@ther’s throat for the sake of harmony in the party and the right to rule the roast alone. The increase mm the Nineteenth ward is 1,797, and that in the ‘Twelfth 1,613. The chree wards in the district where 0’ rien and Bradicy are struggling for Sena- torial honors all show a good figure above their standard of 1870. It is quite likely thatthe vote cast oa Toesday will reach at Jeast 140,000, and that the ‘wplown wards will poll almost their entire vote. Repeaters being just now at such a discount, it Is reasonabie to suppose that the voters registered in she warus above Canal street mean business, and shat every man who nas a right to vote will go to ‘whe polls, rain or shine. SALE OF POOLS ON THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS. A large crowd of sporting men and politicians amended the sale of pools on the result of the elec- ‘on at Johnson’s pool rooms, Broadway and Twenty- emhth street, last evening. The following were @old:—Sbandley, $300, and Sigel, $150; O’Brien, $100, and Bradley, $80; Genet, $625, and Tie Man, $150. On the State ticket, Scribner, $206, and Willers, $235. On New Jersey elec- tion for Governor—Parker, $200, and Walsh, $150. As it was understood that some move would be made regaruing the election for ister favorable fo Judge Shandicy the poole ran high—exacuy Goadie--on his election. It was sald that the re- galt of the move referred to would give him 15,000 majority, and private bets were made on it, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Politicians Improving the Time—Figuring Candi- dates in Office—Libellous Circulars—The Debt of the City and Taxation—Police Orders—Challengers To Be Protected. ‘The Kings county politicians are now making the Most of the short ume left to them to work in the auterest of the different parucs whose cause they epponse. Tickets are being prepared and dts- tributed to those who have been chosen to remain at the polls on the day of Clection, and nothing now ‘@ppears to have been left undone by the various candidates w secure al! the votes possbie. There has beea considerable figuring by par- fies who assume to know the vote of the county, avd particularly the strength of the eandidates in the field, and these figures are, in mearly every instance, made to elect the nominee who is most favorable to THE POLITICAL MATHEMATICIAN, One will figure down asmall majority to Mayor Kalbfeisch, another will figure out a banasome Majority for ex-Mayor Samuel Powell, while tae wepubhcan feels assured from his deductions that the next Mayor will be Samuel Booth, The total vote given for Governor at the Yast general election, held on November 8, 1870, in ings county was 60,283, of which Hoffman (dem.), feceived %,325, and Woodtord 28,469, ‘This gave Heffman # majority of 12,869. It is expected tnat the party vote will be fully equal this year to that of last, if it does not exceed it, The democratic majority in Kings county bas averaged irom ten to twelve thousand for some years past, and where Shere are bo independent candidates running ihe @emocratic nominees are pretty sure to be elected, Desyite We opposition this year and LIBELLOUS ASSAULTS gpon the credit of tue city and the character of the men WhO oveupy Positions of public trust, the de mocracy Will, pO doubi, roll up @ majority which will astonish the leaders of opposing parties. Our- eware bave been issued and distributed by both the demoeratic and republican organizations, the for: mer quing hgures showing (he real indebtedness, aud the jatier claiming that the city is on the werge of bankroptcy. Last year, as is well mown, the rate of taxation was $3 86, This year it has been redoced 10 $2 74, and this cannot well be facreased, from the fact that there is no power in any department to spend a singie doliar beyond the amount appropriated for jt# use and already col- lected Bud up the treasury. Al) pares are anxious NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1871.—TRIPLE SHKET, wo haves vote this year, and every 0; Samutytenorded Yo al to ade ast is So. wipe merber of ns part Peat exer: 'y but exer- cases great influence in the district, with whose in- terests he 18 largely identified, and is very popular. ‘The chances are that he wiil be elected. Yesterday Caiet of Police Patrick Campbell issued the following order, which instructs the captains of the digerent police precincts as to the duty they are to periorm on election , AS will be seen, chal lengers are to be protected by the deprtment, TRE POLICE ORDERS. om eerie as patios has es eee, nenmvicnsed tains recine! ‘001 an will be observed ‘accordingly: rag GENERAL ORDER, XO. 48 OFrrtor CutEr oF Pouce or BROOKLYN, Nov. 4 1871. 'f ext, the 7th ingt.. you will order the ea sunrise, Pouce Tor the day.” You wif THE PRACE tire force sneer eee command those detailed by the Chief of take every precaution to around the polling places, aes in perfect cateay, You will hu ye fey. You ve a com) ‘sergeant in chargé of your selegram instrument during tbe day, and fa FER wi vee. teat ‘Sailor boxes” are} %, rou bee tt ur lot xen” are labelled, and distributed tothe several polling santa en precinot before aunrise on the morning of election. You will protect all persons acting as 4m the proper discharge of their duty: and direct the patrol- ‘on duty at the polli 10 allow citiscus to be pre- «| Sent at the canvassing of the votes; but under no circum- stances will the citizens be permitted i with canvassers 1b the dischat thelr i M4 - in PAaTR) CAMPBI Chief of Police. A RADICAL SLANDER I never denied to any ot over tome. I retained in my possession the Gowanus Canal bonds aud the Wallabout bonds until they by the city, when I sold to the best advantage and | prem Aigearsfon gibbon pg of the sale to the Ci ‘reasurer, whose a, 1 still hold. The Sout! ‘Third Street bonds and the — Seventh mere beams, not betn; ‘were subsequent.y destro; in the prese of Hie” Honor re in and to facilitate his exami: Subscribed and aworn to before me, this 3d day of Novem- ber, 1871.-J. W. GILUENT, Justice of the Supreme Court. The Comptrolier also avers that he never made use of langu accredited to him before the Finance Committee of the Common Council, Though @ majority of the committee tn question were his political opponents no official maiieasance on the part of the Comptroller was discovered. Mr, vohnson assures his tellow citizens that the books at his office are always open for their tree apd untram- melied Inspection. WESTCHESTER COUNTY POLITICS. Status of the Opposing Candidates After an Acri- monious Campaign—The Cost of Carrying the Sins of Tammany Hall—Shrewd Tactics of the Republicans—Reminiscences of a ““Radical-Rum Machine’—A Vote for the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson—Prospects of the Assembly Candidates. ‘The political campaign, now rapidly drawing to @ close, has been prosecuted with more than cus- tomary vigor and party acrimony by the friends of the opposing candidates in Westchester county. All that the Mberal use of “promises to pay’ could subserve, or that the unmeasured abuse of rival newspapers might accomplish, has been cast upon the political waters in the hope that the proauct may be retarned im the coveted form of favorable votes on election day. As regards the success of the democratic State ticket there seems to be little doubt, and as a consequence both parties have unbent all their energies to the task of securing a victory for their Tespecuve legislative and local candidates. By tar the most important of the vacancies to be filled Is that of State Senator, in view of tne fact that the next Senate will assist in electing a suc- Cessor to United States Senator Conkiing. Wil- Mam Cauldwell, of Morrisania, the chosen cham- pion of the democracy, who has represcoted the Ninth Senatorial district during the past four years at Albany, does not appear-to have evinced much personal energy im the work of securing ‘wavering voters, doubtless relying on the historical Majority of Jeffersonian disciples in this and the sister counties of Putnam and Rockland. While the friends of Cauldwell do not deny that his pass aMliation with and present ambiguous attitude towards the notoriously CORRUPT MAGNATES OF TAMMANY HALL cannot fail to alienate a portion of the democratic Vote in this district, they are sanguine of bis sul receiving ® handsome majority among the masses, ‘who have no desire to see Conkling again entrusted with the interests of the Empire State in the United Btates Senate. To the republican denunciations of Cauidwell for his support of those legis- Jative measures favoring the ~‘boulevard system of improvement” his adherents point to the fact that, through his efforts last winter, this county was saved the snug lite sum of $45,000 by the e of his bill for the settie- ment of the Willetts detaication affair. His concur- rence in the proposed scheme for annexing seven of the lower towns to the city of New York has also formed a key note In the canvass against him, but it is not believed by his iriends this can affect his success on next Tuesday. Availing themseives of the hope that the recent exposares of municipal rottenness In the metropolis would surely produce aemoralization in the camps of the rural democracy, the repaolicans pat forward as ther candidate jor Senatorial honors ex-Coanty Judge William H. Robertson, a silent though sunile liticlan, Who brings to the polls the prestige of Paving never yet known aeteat. If it were possible tw so republicanize the district as to an- nihilate tae democrauc majority of about twenty- four hondred given fast year, it is almost universally conceded that Robertson alone would be the man tu do it. It should be remembered, however, that @ very matcrial portion of the politi- cat influence possessed by ertson, in former years, accrued from what has been termed THE “RADICAL RUM MACHINE,” Which consisted of a republican Board of Excise, appointed by himself while occupying the position of County Judge. This board has been grapiicaliy deseribed as “an instrument of torture mvented ex- pressiy to pamixh democratic rnmsellers just enough to make them and their patrons vote for tneJudge.’? By this potent electioneering process it is asserved that he could control one thousand votes in the county. Although the excise abomination has Jong since been abolished, Kovertson still posscsses an amount of infiaence which his political 0, po» nents do not affect to despise, When he was elected to Congress in 1866, owing to @ division in the demo- cratic ranks, Robertson secured a large number of votes from the members of that party by prociaim- ing himself @ “conservative,” and on the distinct pledge uureservediy made that, if elected, ne would vote to SUSTAIN ANDREW JOHNSON, whose threatenea impeachment was then the ab- sorbing topic of the day. His Vongresstonal record subsequently showed that be not only voted for the impeachment of Johnson, but that the only occa- sions on wnich he varied from his habitual reticence in the House was when he voted in favor of every extreme radical measure that was introduced, In return for these services Une democrats assert that he was given the conjroi of ail the federal patronage in the Tenth Co tonal district, which he retains up to ibe present time. Although now oc- copying the modest position of Supervisor from the town of Bediord, Robertson’s aspirations, whether reasonable or o\herwise, incline towards the Execu- } dwell adage that cess preparatory to staking his all, as it were, on the issue, i THD ASSEMBLY TICKET. It 18 anticipated that the contest in the lage 4 districts will Not be close except in the Secon where the strength of the opposing parties 1s avout equally divided. If the prospects of the democratic candidate in the First district have not beet feated by some of the disreputabie who have veen “doing” the in his interest, his friends may auribute it to Inck more than to popularity, James W. Husted, repub- lican, by shrewd management, coupled with the in- fluence of Tammany, carries the vote of the Third district im the pockets ol a magnificent far overcoat, Said to have cost over twelve hundred dollars. He will go o Alvany again this winter, RICHMOND COUNTY POLITICS, The rally of the voters in Richmond county in support ofthe candidacy of Mr. LD. W. Judd is likely to send ypis aapirant for legislative honors to the Aneem)|¥ pis winter THE CANDIDATES. Aspirants to Power, Place and Public Plunder. List of Regular, Irregular, Honest, Dis- honest, Deformed, Reformed, Sore- headed and No-headed Can- Gidates for E:ection. Candidates for Office in the City and State. Polls Open ... 6:37 A. M. Polls Close ... 4:50 P. M. On Tuesday morning, at sunrise, ihe contest for Political supremacy in this city and State will com- mance; at sunset on the same day i» will be brooght toactose, A determined effort wili be made by citizens to drive the. Tammany thieves from piace and power by means of the ballot, and tne result Cannot fail to bring out @ heavy vote im the metropo- Ms. Candidates, especially for Assembly, are befure the people in great variety, and the citizens have, for once, a fair opportunity of electing representa- tives worthy of them. We give below a correct lust of all the aspirants to fame and fortune, though some them, doubtless, are “strikers,"’ who know no difference between principle and interest, and ex- pect to be bought up by the Tammany rascals:— ‘The state Ticket, Demoer tic. Republican. frets Sad ‘State. .G. Hilton Scribner. Com; Hopkins, Sbite Trouswrer. ines, cis C. Barlow. xe ' jy ee vad Tay! Insp'r Stute Prisons ‘Taos. Kirkpairick, Court Common Pleas. . Daly. Marine Court....,,..Judge Acker . (8. H. Randall, D. U.) _ Reformed Democracy -George ©. Barrett. {Jona C. Curtis, john lek. Sharies P. Court of Common Pleas. Daly. Alexander Spaulding. Marine Court... score For Revister. Tummany. Rdward J. Shandiey. Repwhlican. Reform Democracy, General Franz Nigel. General Franz sigel. Senatorial Nominations, Dis, Tammany. Republican, Reformed Dem. 4—-Wm. M. Tweed.O'Donovan Rossa. {O'Donovan Rossa. Anthony Miller, 5—Michael Norton.F. C. Benedict. ©, Benedict. 6—Henry Woltman. Aug. Welsaman,....Aug. Weissman. He RO | -Chris’r Puliman....James O'brien. Daniel F. Tieman...Daniel F. Tiewan, Assembly Nomiuations, Did. Tammony. ican. Reformed Doi I—Nicholas Mutler. W. L. Harding-.....James Healy. ..+-Henry G, Leask Joh Hecket Wkgmen, ._.W. Pittman, Ind. 1B Waller Keagh ted” —Walier 14—Jobn Thess, Ind. 15—Seth M. Ind. 16—J, H. Bi Wi . Macken, Wkemen, Germaae 2 fk Wewaney tea 21—Jonn Balmore, Cit. Ass, Aldermanic Neminations. Tammany. Thomas Coman. "i Edward Cuddy. Samuel B. H. Vance, Bryan Reilly. Jenkins Van Sehaicx. G. H. Mitchell. Witham Rudae, award Seblichting. Solomon Mebrbach, E. hoch. Alexander Martin. Eaward Welch. James Fitzgerald, H.C k. Alexander Wilder, James Ii John Falconer. manuel B. Hart. Ovcar Zoliikoffer. James Mckiever. George W. Varian. L. K. Jerome. George Burghard. Foner. hy Guetavos W. Faber. Joseph U. Jackson. James G. Dimond. Bernard O'Neill. G, W. Phunkut, KINGS COUNTY CANDIDATES. County. County Juage....+++. District Attorney... A. 11. Dailay Supervisor at Large. Dwight John F. A. Biggs. Stephen I. Voorhees* «+. J. H. B. Smith and James B. Jones*( W. Dr. George Litile. Lawrence Comm'rs 0f Charities. Henry Wills and Geo. = W. BtLweil, D5 D) Heury. Seller” and 7 Bul.wei Corn's Ferguson, Breocklyn City. R-publi-an, Demorat. Samtel Booth,.....Samuel &, Powell. T..Kvan ¥. Joumeont, Vorne! nN a James O'Brien. “Lemuel Burroughs Jacob 1. Bergens Coliedtor of t Justicrs of Peace..3--Charies Phillips,.... Thomas Riely*. pe th G Pres ee on & Elijott, va! 5 mes*, 6-Miiber Mane res Cassidy. -James Cassidy. Young Dem bprident Gri mate Mayor. Martin Kal A t Comptro' nels M: Pda Gotbector at Te Win. Fe Rout Pe Collector of Trzr-...Win. E. Robinson. .Sa “Candidates for re-election. iia eae 2 5 ALDERMEN, Denovra', Charles Miller, djourned, M. Clancy. KE. A. Gardiner, Ind. .C. B: Wylie, 13. MeGroarty. Jaban, . Eekerman, in: Wedemeser. 13—Jobn A, Taylor. T, Runcie, Ind. PS A. Cunningham, Thos. MacPhersou. 15--E. D. Taft...... Caleb Pink, Ind . - 17—John McDiarmid. john A. Connolly. 8. blnek. rge Brown. R. Boerum, Ind. John O'Neill, Ind, SUPKEVIGORS. 2—Samnuel Burns 4—F¥. J. Hosford. } * 8—Philip Seherff.. 10-Samuel A. Frost. 12—sobert Ath 14—J. T. Venut 16a. Pe 18—8. L. James Fietcher, Sam —_ John W. . B. Moree, Jr. jobn Hall George W. iicharda, CANDIDATES FOR JUDGES, SENATORS AND ASSEMBLYMEN IN THE STATE, Supreme Court Nomiaations. Diet, Reyublican, Demorr 2 Soseph'b. Barnard Joneph F, Barnard, Mohtaries Re Ingalls, 7-E. Darwin Smit a Darwie ee” 8—George D, Lamont. jchard P, Marvin, ‘The tate Senators, Did. Republican. 1—Gilbert ©, Dean 2-John ©. Perry, . W. Van § rio! 9—Wm. H. Robe 10—E, M. Madden. Ge J 1 Abiah W, Palmer. ‘Bomer A; Netter, 19—Inaac V. Baker, ‘William A. Russell. vy. uel Ames 1—Wells 8, Dickinson. 18—Norrts Winsiow.. 19—Samuel 8. Lowery. 20—Archibald ©. McGowan Z1—Williain Foster. 2—Daniel P. Wood 23—James H. Grab Petrie 1, Cha ne'a. William B. ‘iter B. Price, «Wilbur F. Porter, -George Ii. Sanford. sJonn F. Beott. Ben, P. 0. Wyeot, William Johnson, Veo B. Bradiey, «Jarvis Lord, Members of the Assembly. ALBANY, 1—Stephen ee 1 om se Bi Morphy. ; in respect to it. Repubiewn, Demo-rat, 7B yaniel L, Babcock... yim ya 5 4—Oscar F. Potter... John H. McGraw (ref) ALLEGHANY, W. W. Crandall. J. ‘iam Lewis 8, Abbott. wi M. Ely. carranataue, . \—C, P. Vedder... Carey. $noen Holari Stephen Laing. 1—Ira D, Brown.. a-Eiijab E. Brown. 1—Matthew P. Bemus. 2—Jerome Preston. James McCano. i Edward Kingsland, Jr. ‘cow 1—Jacob H. Duntz. 3—Perkna F, Cady, CORTLAND, ‘Judson ©. Nelson, DELAWARE. James Knox Polk, Henderson. Daniel C. Squires. iE. Gi Chambers.* John Howell. ‘Oscar Fo!som. 1—Joseph Bork. ‘2—ueorge Balsh. B- F. A. Alber 8 Whitney Harrington. 4—Jobn Simsot Bok, rid Whey BX, Franklin W. Toby. Henry Bradley. FRANKLIN. James Li. Pierce.* Darius W. Lawrence. FULTON AND MAMILTON, John McLaren. J.J. Mason. Volney G. Knapp. Innac Mygatt. Bleazer ©. Rice, 1—Ohver C. Wyman’. 3—William W. nos, ” KINGS. eaane’ David B. Aitken, 2—Eaward D, Whit 8. C. Baits, 3—Hans Christia D, H. Roche. : 4—James Turner 'W. W. Mosiey. 5-—Kugene D, Berri. — 6—Peter G. Peck: ‘Moritz Ri,ter. T—Ghariea B. Mi “John W, Flaherty ret. 4 one Soolwver B. Leleb,- John’ ©, Jacobe.* A. V. Smiley. Samnel F, Garmon, LIVINGSTON, Alexander Kenuedy. ‘Andrew A. Sill 1—John W. Li} ett ee op a pat ;B. Franklin Chapman, ge A. G W. W. Marsb, 2—Frederick Dougiass (col'd. pi $—Leonard Burritt...... Horace J. Thomas. MONTGOMERY, Wm. J. Van Dusen. Joba i, Ashe, Isaac H. Babcock. NIAGARA, Joba B, Folsom. ONEIDA. Wiliam H. Barnett. 1—Ambrose L. Van Dusen 2-Cyrillo 8, Lincoln. 1—Robert H. Straban... 3—Frank ©. Abbott. . E, Kirk Hart...... WEGO. Willam A, Poucher. ‘Abraham Howe. -George W. Wood. . G0, Aitrea Chamberlain." Samuel R. Follett. PUTNAM. 1--Morgan_ Bryant. 2-J. Lee ‘Tucker James Dykeman. sSaries Drow.” Ne. 1—L, Bradford Prince’ ~Kdward A. Lawrenoe. §—Robert A. Davidson........James M. Oakley.” NBBELARR, 1— pane ~William V, Cleary. 2—Joba L. Soyder. -Ira B. Ford. 3-0, W. Herrick, John V. D. Witbeck. D. W. Juda. 1—Danns A, Moore .. 2—Dolpbur d. Lynde®.... S—Parker W. Rove A. 1—George West . Cornwall M. Noxon. 2—N. M. Hough Charles A. Allen. TADY. Livingston Ellwood P. Riley Tol. RNECA. Peter Lott. D. D. Lefer. SOHOHARIR, Luman Reed. Conchman. Farnham. C. Coon,* LK. Jobn 8. Marcy. |. ¥. Provost, suLiivan. A. P. Tapley. Frank Buckley. T10GA, William Smyth. Gideon O. Chase. Jonevh Woodward. z - WASHINGTON. 1—Edmuna W. Hollister. 3—G. W. L. emit 1—E. B.Wells .. 2Ln WYOMING. Joan N. Davidson, YATES, George P. Lord.* Darius A. Ogden, STATE POLITICS, The Conkling-Fenton War in Monree Coun- ty—A Democratic Senator in a Republican District—Fred Douglass Neminated for As- sembly. ROCHESTER, Nov. 4, 1871. Whule it is understood tnat Monroe county will give a majority of some seven or eight hundred for whe republican State ticket it is belleved the vote for State Senator will show a result nearly the Teverse. Monroe county constitutes in itself the Twenty-eighth Senatorial district. The democrats have renominated Jarvis Lord as their candi- date for Senator. The republicans have nominated Alderman James Kelly of this city. There does not seem to be any doubt in the minds of the politicians of both parties as to the result. Two years ago Lord was elected by a majority of 700, and his frienas look for abou! the same this year. The republicans are divided ana demoralized on the Senavorial ques- tion here, as they are elsewhere. The Conkling and Fenton factions cannot be reconciled to each other local matters, Kelly does not expect to be elected, and makes no effort to that end; in fact, he 18 kept on the conrse against his wishes, the county committee having reiused to accept his letter de- clining to continue the contest. Kelly and a mayjor- ity of the prominent repuoticans in whe county ale tilate with Fenton, and accoraingiy it 1s said the Conkling wing are not disposed to assist in sending him Ww Albany to vote against Conkling for the suc- cession in the United States Senate. But wheiher the candidace was a Conkting man the result would not be different, Lord is sure to ve re-elected. Jeorge.). Lord, son of Senator Lord, was renoml- nated on Thursday evening as the democratic can- didate for the Assembly from this city. The Republican Convention of this city met to-night wo acter a candidate for Assembly to Tun against Mr. Lord, The nomination was offered to about adozen white men, who refused, and it ‘was then given to Frederick Douglass (colored). Mr. Dougiass 1s absent, and tt 1s not known that he will accept. But George Lord’s re-election is as certain as his father’s, ‘There are two other Assembly “istricts in this county, and it seems to be conceded that both will be Pagan | the ee oe bad ew paca East district, ueorge A. Goss, re 3 W. Marsh, democrat; West district, Leonard Barrill, republican; Horace J. Thomas, democrat. Both ais “tricts are considered republican, Last year the republicans lost the Kast district by a small majority and OY reason of locai troubles, hut this year it 18 conceded that they will regain it, In the Legislature next year Monroe county wiil very likely be repre- sented by a democratic Senator and one democratic and two republican Assemblymen, NEW JERSEY POLITICS. Secretary Robeson on the Stump. Arepublican mass meeting was held at the Ar- cade, in Jersey City, last evening, at which Mr, Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, spoke for an hour ana a half, He declined to discuss State issues, as saia both Parker and Walsh were his intimate In oh: successful = ~ . e work! rant’s administration, and especially the action of the Cabinet in the Anglo-American treaty. Mr. Robeson appeared to labor under the impression that this treaty nee led defence, for he jabored for fully half al hour in instructing his audience on the wisdom and expediency of the mea- gnre. But that he feit that it was not fully endorsed by the people was evident from his remark that we aie not prepared for War just now, and consequently must seek some other means of adjnstiug our inter- nationai dimiculties. SOUTHERN POLITICS. Mesenge of the Acting Gevernor of Georgin. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4, 1871. Acting Governor Conly’s message was read to-day, Rie says nothing about an election. He hopes that there will be no ground for further reconstrucion. He mines retrenchment, He says he cannot now En ot the disposition of the State bonds, and urges ou investug of the mater, He counsels execp-_ } federal J tion of the laws and promises to use his pard: poweysonrna Me advactes es eteaacon oat le tons Of the State be faithfully met. The Coming Election in Mississippi—A Close Contest Antictpated. Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4, 1871. ‘The State election tor members of the Legislature and county officers occurs next Tuesday. Much revails in both political parties, It is thonght that the contest will ne very close, and that bhi for either party in the Legislature will THE COURTS. Important Counterfeiting Trial-A Just and Popular Verdict—Motion to Postpone « the Minor Casa. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT: An Extraordinary Case of Alleged C felting—The Seeret Service Depart a Sorry Pligkt, Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, Juage Bene- dict resumed the trial of James 4, Colgate, who had been indicted on a charge of selling counterfeit money, while be was confined asa prisoner in Ludiow Street Jail, on an accusation of huving dealt in and sold indecent books and pictures, and forwarded tne same through the Post Office. The leading facts of this case have already appeared in the HERALD, but there were devolopments at the trial yesterday, which resulted in the acquittal of the prisoner, that require a somewhat extended notice, owing to the fact that the Secret Service Department have not come out of the affair with clean hands, We shall briefty recall the details as they were presented to the Court and jury, ‘THR PRINCIPAL WITNESS for the prosecution was one Joseph Solivetti. This man is the keeper of a house on the southeast corner of Houston and Mercer atreeta, which, according to the testimony of the Janclord,a man named Frank, who keeps assloonon the tere it in to be a “I say, a package with one “bogus” bill outei Potato being Sips ct pine ee late thee inary size of a evidence on this point was that of Solivett! alone. entirely unsupported by that of any other Witness. | Solivetti swore that be did not receive any pay for this transac had It_was food angioe, acre th ze, haar in it but ;_ while, ou other hand, it was 3 ‘oloer ‘of the ‘Secret Service, tnek be had, by Colonel Whitley, Chief of tment Ivete! Solivett! had asked Anchesi for a loan Of money, which waa given, Bolivetti adding that when he Wras paid for “this job," meaning that of Golgate ne would repay the money, oF that ft could be. stop) ‘end of the month. Nct only this, but Anebea! also swore that Solivetti"s character for and veracity among the Italians ‘who knew him in this city was not very good. This testt- mony was supporte! by an Italian witness, who stated that Solivetti was reputed among the Italians who knew him to be a swindier—that he had given out that he was a man of no- ‘bie birth and the relative of A CARDINAL, ntations had turned out to be em- McArthur, a Custom House broker, deposed that from what he heard and knew of Solivetti ne be- Heved him to be a man of bad repute; but on cross-examina- tion it appeared that the wituess had testified in favor of Soilvetti's character at the trial in Albany of Soliveiti for some otferice; that was in 1858 or 1867, but clreumstances bad since transpired to make him change his opinion ; Solivetti had swindled him, and he supposed he would swindle other peo) The testimony of the detectives Delormo, Applegate, Smith and Anchesl, who were at the prison on the occasion of the alleged “deni,” was contraaictory in many important points, It was sworn that Solivetti, before he went to the potted was searched 1 a lager beer saloon to ascertain if he any counterfeit money on bis person, and it was also ‘sworn that no searching of that Kind took place until the man had reached the corridor of the jai! and before he weat sy ey cell. but that all these re} tirely unfounJed. 1 through the trial the testimony was of the most con- character. It was sworn that Colgate was not in his gel) at the time Sollvetti and the detectives went into I, and Fon ‘this main leading fact in the case was established @oudt, as the result of the case shows, Jr. JOSEPH BELL SUMMED UP THE CASE was a disreputable apectable to ‘see the liberty of a ci of the United States assailed and endangered on such vile "ur. PURDY repyted for the government in a lengthy speech. He would bave done credivto the United States if, To ad- G@reasing the jury be told them, after the revelations that ag bone, He washed fo aad i e EDICT briefly cl \e jury ; reply tom request trom Mr. Bell chi ‘hat the only evidence of the alleged sale of counterfeit money oe to Solivetti was that of Solivetti himself; but there were other tacte— y of the detectives—to be mixed up with that matter. The jury retired at four o'clock to consider the verdict, and at twenty tainutes to five returned to court and returned a verdict of NOT GVILTY, ‘When the verdict was pronounced there was some plause, which was suppressed by the Judxe, who rapped the ench itn his hasnmer in an eneraetic Way. Se ol case ‘& warning to t vey und the charscter of the Service Department. It ifte solfvets to be the to be the ought to ve to 100k after Colonel Whi men whom he employs in the Fy not doing “~ tee serv! to done, atter he out of making it appear that be was avaluable officer to it ere was ‘man in Court who heard abhorrence and 1 false swearing which 40 ut- teriy and so justly failed to accompiish its purpose. The Case of J. 1). Minor, the Alleged Coun- terfeiter—Motien to Postpone tho Trial. In this case the defendant hai been indicted for having bad counterfeit money and counterfeit pjates for the printing of tho same in his possession. He was in court, and was represented by his counsel, Mr. Charles 8. Spencer and Mr. Benjamin k. Phelps, ‘Mr. SPENCER made » motion to postpone the trial till next term on the ground of the absence of » material witness for the defence, William D. Stivia, Counsel read an aflidavit of Minor, stating that it woald not be safe for him to taxe hie trial without the evidence of this witness, who, it 1s believed, feat present in the Stats of Florida. ‘The anidavit ly. denies the charges preferred in the fndictments, and counsel several statements .o the effect that the whole story Mas concocted for the purpose of placing Minor in bis pres- ir. PURDY, on bebalf of the government, resisted the mo- tion, observing that be could prove that the statements the affidavit were not true. A year ago Bill Gurney, a Rotorivus counterfeiter, stated that he bad got counterfeit materials trom Minor. Colone! Whitley wailed op Minor, and received two plaies from bim, Minor then promis that he never again would have anythi1 to do with ek things. He would ‘that Minor bad been, in 1851, ved inthe State Prison at Colum- ‘which he eseaped. Mr. SPENCER was protesting against this statement, and baerving tbat 10) men from the ward in which Minor lived standing and ol could be brought to testify in favor of his charactet 7, when Judge BENEpicT said he would not dispose of the motion, He would only sit one day more ia the present seasion of the le could not possibly try the case, and he should Court, He Jeave it to counsel for defendant to make the motion to what- ever shouid sit bere after bim. Mr. PURDY said he now gare notice to counsel for defend. ante that be would endeavor to have this case tried within the next two weeks, {! possible, before Judge Woodrul, if ‘would stipulate not to ask ball. He gave them notice to Mr. SPRNOER, 1 reply, observed that he ought not to be asked to give any suca stipulation. If he went before any and showed a reasonable cause for bail for bis elient be had no doubt that such bail would be granted, ‘The motion then dropped, no order having been made upon it, and the Court adjourned until Monday moraing st wen o'ciock. AMERICAN INSTITUTE. The Last Night of the Fair. Such a crowd! Such a tramping of feet and puz- zing of voices and rustling of robes! It 1s the last night of the fair, and a great many people want to see what is going on. So all the aisles and corn- dors and spaces are full of curious, laugh- ing, chatting people, each giving his or her opinion about the various wonders that they are looking at. The Rink is gorgeous in the evening. Brillant gas jets flood the vast room with light, Giit- tering chandeliers radiate the colors of the rainbow. Fountains throw their spray over ferns and tvy and all sorts of charming greeneries, Silver glistens and glass sparkles; flowers and fruits add their own beauty to tne scene, From the music stand inspir ing strains call the lovers of Strauss and Offenbach to listen, All is brightness and gayety, and merriment and color, from the restaurant, where men, women and children induige in oysters and clam chowder, to the machinery de- partment, where the machinist lingers over the wonderful combinations of the inventor. For the last three days there nas been an average of 20,000 visitors a day at the Jair, During the pe- Tiod of the exhibition about SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND PROPLE have availed themselves of the opportunity to seo what the national workers are doing, The American lustitute is evidently prospering, and it hopes very soon tw be installed iu its own house, and then there will be an everlasting iair. ‘There 18 an enthusiastic idea in process of boing born that will add greatly to the usefulness of the Institute and to the encouragement of inventors and improvers. A magnificent building in Central Park or some equally desirable place is to contain eve department of labor, to be @ vast workshop an laboratory and cabinet, an IMMENSE SHOW ROO! where experiments of all kinds can be carried on to the satistaction of all partics, Last night judges’ certificates, handsomely en- grossed, were given to all who desired the juages? opimion of their work. Abont five hundred dollars were awarded for excellence in fruits and flowers, this year's exhibition of these articles being the best ever shown, No are to be given except the Schultz medals, three in number, for tho best specimens - of leather, and the great gold medal of honor for some invention that shall be important enough to work @ revolulion in one or more departments of iavor or art. The music that has so delighted the crowds at the Rink was endorsed by a vesolation presented by the managers of the institute tw Mr. Keating, Sevator Casseriy, of Calitornia, was among the visitors last night, and Senator Morton was expected to speak, but was detained by a raiiroad accident, YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON. CBARLESTON, 8 ©., Nov. 4, 1871. There were two deaths from yellow fever toxiay. SSE GAN RELIEF YUND, Dsrxoit, Nov. 4, 1871. The Michigan Stave Relief Vommittees have pub. lished @ circular stating that the contributions of clothing from all parts of the country for the relief of the sufferers by the fire in this State have been'so generous that the stock now on hand and tn transit will fully meet tne wants of the sutierers. But thera 1s still great need of building materials, farming — @nd provisions, or money to purchase VIEWS OF THE PAST. NOVEMBER 5, 1854—Battle of Inkermann, Crimea; usslans so Se ae mane cond a; tl Russians under Suwarrow. butadiene. af 1688—Willlam of Orange landed at Torbay, Engs land, 1605—The plot to blow np the Britisn House of Par- lament discovered: Guy Fawki vault under the ‘buliding. sid srae __.. MISCELLANEUUS, —THE CAUSE AND CURE OF PTI A: TH CONSUMPTION, — Jat: rocess by which the nutriment of the food is converted + ant ene foto She aol not ay. Pere is a ry pecaleess inay ig ght Rei position havie to have Consumption of the Lungs in some its forms; and , tee thet it will be im) bie ta. cure any case of, Consumption without @.good digestion and healthy assimilation. | Tha very {hing to be done ts to cleanse the stomach and bowels from 20 that thev cannot pertorm thelr functions: aac. then fouse up and restore the to & healthy action. Tor the: surest ani beat remedy ip SCHENCK’ RAKE PILLS. These Pills cleanse the stomach and bowels of aul the dead and morbid slime a A the whole ree and. persevering usc of Scheuck's 8: The Pu.monic Syrup nourishes the p blood, and is readily abs be rou: fies the ily absorber into 1 and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. ripens all morbid ma\ in the form of or tut all the. shen assisia nature to ¢: free matter in the form of expectoration, when once it ripena, It ia (rong had great healing and purifying proper- ties of Schenck’s wie Syrup, that all ulcers and cavi- tes patient is cured. are healed up sound, and my tia! thing to be done i curing consumption fs to get up digestion, so that the ‘will grow and get strong. Tf'a person has Jungs, «cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, thé cannot ripen, so long as the system is below par., Bppetite. a good Aateitiou, the. Body" grow in eda & good nutrition, win fat; then nature is helped, the ‘cavities Wil” heal he ma and ven and be thrown off ‘a large, quanti son regain health and strength. ‘This js the true and pian to cure consumption, and if’ person is very bad, It tha lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung is entirely ey . — senough vitality left in the other to heal up, Ihave eee ‘many persons cured with only one sound live and enjoy lite to @ good olu age. This is what Schenck’ Medicines will do to cure cOwsumpiion. They will e h, aweeten and strengthen it, get up a good tion and give Nature the aasistance sie needs to clear system Ah) disease that isin lungs whatever orm may ‘ It 1simportant that while usin Schenck’s Méilicines, are should be exercised not lo take cold; keep mdonra in coo ‘and damp weather; avoid night air and take outdoor exer cige only ina genial and warm sunshine. 3 1 wiau ft distinctly un erstoou that when I recofnmend = patient to be careful in regard to taking cold -whiie meiicines I do so for a special reason, A mau wi partially froin the effects of a bad more liable to @ relapse than one who has been cured, and its precisely the same in regard to tion. 'So long as the lungs are not pertectly healed te there Immineut danger of s full return of the *0 uoualy caution pulmoi is not genial and pleasant. Con! lungs are a mass of sores, wh atmosphere will iudame. The grand secret of my medicines conaista in my ability to subdue stead of provoking it) as many of the An infumed lung cannot with safety to the, a enaeest encarta a spring or autumn. It shou! care! Mritaling Influences, “The utmost caution shoud be observed ‘this particular, as without it a cure under almost any carcumstances is ab tmp asibility. The person should be kept on a wholesome and nutritious, diet, and all the medicines continued until the bocy hag Fesored to it the natural quantity of flesh and strength. Twas cured by this treatment of the worst kind of neny near inte one lung Tosty fone. Thave cured thous man with one lus ne. T hav sandssinee, aad very many have been cured by thie treabe About the Lat of December T expect to take t tI of December I ex my new building at the northeast corner of Sixth and Aral where I shall be pleased to a streets, Bive advice toall who may uire it, ‘directions accom} all remedies, 90 that a wa corey, ll agrees, in Saati ip J. H. SCHENCK, M. D., Philadelphia, College place, New York, wholet BS st HENRY, No. 8 eget wr appetite an li nt ed l uy H i EI 5 i ES See ite (A. -POR PRENCH CHINA, . AT HALF PRICE, GO DIRECT To THE MANUFACTURERS, ‘hina Dinner Service, for 12, $1% chine Dinka, servis fez im © er dozen; Coffee, #2 50 do. PRG and #1 50 each: Goblets, fine quality, $1 per dozen. Fine quality Biaher Service, for 19, #13 00 Gold band Dinner Service, for 12, $35. Gold band Dinner Plates, 83 50 per dozen. China decorated Chamber Sets, 11 1,000 of fine French colored Bisque Figures, from Boe. tp pair. ‘A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH BRONZES. FRENCH CHINA VASBS, from $1 50 to $76. Partan Statuary, Table viass, Plated Ware and Cutlery. POR WEDDING PRESENTS. SAVE 6 PER CENT AT J. MORTON & CO,’8, FRENCH ARCADE, M43 BROADWAY, between 13th aud 14th stresta, “HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST QUAL As not dyed nate, no crimped halt Io, wold 0 ab ihohes, weight 2% “ounces, 1 ounces, 38 im rho retails Wiekbeale priest, CHARLES V. PECKEAM, 007 Brondwa near Amity. end 361 5 street, Grand, corner of Chrysue sent C. O. ls pen ot upon receipt of coler ty wally pondents auewe: say = “THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. AA Fen tne eras iderman th ward, Importer of Hairand Manufwctarer of Hair J my of Hairand Grand et., corner Chrystie, and 68% Broadway, near hasiy “{ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PRO! A i Public nia Comuisetiaer foF every Giada, 7 aj King. (Gounsellor-at-Law, 860 Broa wav, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED mod Acsi Eo sees teens ae : Ww + Laan caeiNRDESs M. HOUSE, Attorney, 10) Broadway, ': ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES Ai Provisions; warranted to suit the and the etm THOWAS AGNEW, be wien 260 Greenwich street, New York. | ‘ATR, HAIR, HAIR.—SHAW'S PATENT HAIR; BOU. H ry Sets con beeeed ‘and ; eogan Site: amas ils cnegrat ie ot eck gtcea cpanel a hiairinade over, $6 cents, Lalest styles. alway near Gs street. pith ry Lad! on band, a [XTHRNATIONAL INSURANGE COMPANY, ‘ mnbite are requested to read ae nana TE OF NEW YORK, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ‘The insurance Py ALBANY, NOV. 2 1871, | yarauance of the request of the INTERNATIONAL RANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK I have lition to be as follows securely Invested and ‘After deducting or proviaing for all Habilities, INCLUDy ING “RMINSUMANCE RESERVE and loases Oy, the GAPITAL Of THE GOMPAN These facts are, ry tre at Chi THE &. £§500,000, 18 WHOLLY UNIMEATRRD. Superintendent Insurance 1 liars “aad ce SYRUP, for all diseases with which (ORE MEDICINE 70,000 CURES OF DYSPEP: JOR No Priuets ri Merrhane, Liver aad wervoag D, which eaves Hy BARRY 2G, Ib Dey sreet, New York. detention from busta my judgment, sufficient to entitle the company to tne enting contidence of the public. GEORGE W. MILLER, i} srerireee sige ae jance Deparment, F LIFE AND HEALTH CAN BE_ ESTIMATE! Ia M "8 SOOT! Oe, Mra, WINSLOW'S 800 iat worth ite weight ip gold, inoraers, by” delict a VALENTA ARABICA, FOO! [pADICAL i KNIFE, CAusTIO Oi Rance CURE, also ig Pi fee B Woe POMBNRY 1 DANTELM, M. Da “Lexington avenve,_) TRADES betw Hi ERY, SPICE, MUSTARD AND DRUG 2 deeceny arice, MOAR or 34d. Corman, m streets N oa Mustard may have sold, A meeting to be in Printers 36 alton ot, Samuel Cru acme 3 Ramue Monday, November & uel Wilde's Sons, at Fischer, Kirby & Brown, ne, Gueren & OR job rn 00.4 Dobrmenn & Co. Runk & Odell Milan, cf io Q ur ber, McDowell & Dickinson, 7 Worwmane Jonn Aynner, Robert J. Lowte®, H, K. Piokert & Vo. Samuel G, Trusdeil, J Daniel Barker. jurkhalter, Masten £Co., NN, Millerd & Oo, Schrumann & Behrman, Chapin & Holley. Fleming, Adams & Howe, _ bs ; -ASK YUUR GROCER FOR DOOLEVS ¥ , |. Griddle © ‘treet: New York, ) MKeh Walon, i cai By