The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1872, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. A good harvest 1s tid cause, and the Nor. mandy peasants are grateful in their avowal that “God has spread gold over all the fields this year.” Tae Acassi Exrzprrion, having completed its labors, has disbanded at San Francisco after a nine months’ cruise in the Hassler. Ym another part of the Heraxp will be found an interesting account of the cruise of the expedition from Panama to its terminus inside the Golden Gate, with o brief résumé of the scientific results throughout. From the date of its departure from Philadelphia and through all its course along the eastern and and western coasts of South America we have Published its details, presenting the only com- plete narrative of the expedition yet given to the public. ENGLAND. Accident to the American Yacht Sappho—The Radical Reds in Exodus to New York. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 9, 1872, ‘The American yacht Sappho went ashore yester- day morning on Sand Head, but floated off later in the day. She received but slight injuries, ‘THE RADICAL REVOLUTIONISTS CHANGING THEIR BASE OF OPERATION. The General Council of the Internationals has been removed to New York, and hereafter will sit in that city. The Council consists of Kavanagh, St. Clair, Laurel, Bertrant, Karl, Levielle, David, Tonnas- siere, Ward, Speyer, Dereure and four others to be elected by the American federations. Marx will reside hereafter in the United States. DEMOCRATS WHO DON’T LIKE THE LAND OF FREE- Dom. I¢ is said that a majority of the delegates to the Internation Congress are dissatisfied with the transfer of the General Council to America and the formation of a new association is quite probable. DRAMATIC CELEBRITIES EN ROUTE FOR NEW YORK. Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault are passengers on the steamship Scotia, which sailed Saturday for New York, GERMANY. @ Boor Riot in Berlin—Wreck of a High Charge Brewery and Sword Charge by the Constables. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Sept. 9, 1872, The disorderly portion of the population of Berlin took occasion, during the grand military parade, which was held last Saturday, in honor of the visit- ing monarchs, to create many disturbances. One party of riotous characters, enraged at an ‘advance in the price of beer by Hopf & Company, made an attack upon their brewery and completely wrecked it. The police were compelled to charge on the crowd with drawn swords, and it was not dis- persed until many persons were wounded and a ‘still larger number arrested. SPAIN. Railway Accident and Many Passengers Killed— A Heavy Deficit Anticipated in the Budget. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 9, 1872. An express train on the Barcelona and Valencia ‘Rallway was thrown from the track between Tar- Tagona and Tortona by a landslip. The cars were overturned and demolished. Many passengers were killed. Among the dead are @ general and a newly-elected Senator. Gen- eral Andia, who was on the train, escaped unhurt. Further details of the disaster have not come to hand in consequence of the breaking down of the telegraph lines. HEAVY DEFICIT IN THE BUDGET AND TALK OF A NEW LOAN. The budget to be submitted to the new Cortes ‘will show a deficit of 2,600,000,000 reals, or one hundred and thirty-three millions of American dollars. A new loan is contemplated to meet the wants of the Treasury, as the deficit foots up about one hundred and thirty-three millions of American dol- lars. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Dewitt 0. Littlejohn, of Oswego, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Q. A. Gillmore, United States Army, is quartered at the New York Hotel. Captain Alexander Hay, of Pennsylvania, is @mong the arrivals at the Astor House. Senator P. W. Hitchcock, of Omaha, will remain at the St. Nicholas Hotel for a few days. Count de Majae is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General McMillen, of Louisiana, has arrivea at the Clarendon. Colonel Mills, of Galveston, Texas, has taken quarters at the Metropolitan. General Hagner, United States Army, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General S. D. Oliphant is registered at the Astor House. Judge De Renne, of Savannan, is residing at the New York Hotel. Judge H. H. De Leon, of Mississippi, is now so- journing at the Grand Central Hotel. Colonel A. Q. Kennett, of New Orleans, is among the latest arrivais at the New York Hotel. Mr. Rufus King, of Cincinnati, is stopping at the Clarendon. Ex-Mayor J. H. Milliard, of Omaha, arrived at the Astor House yesterday. Rev. Dr. S. D. Phelps, of New Haven, is stationed at the Grand Hotel for the present. Americans Abroad. {From the Paris American Register, August 24.) Colonel Conkling, brother of Senator Conkling, has arrived in Berlin. Count Gabor Festetis has arrived in Paris from New York on his way to Vienna. Mr, William H. Everett has arrived in Paris, and is staying at the Hotel de Rivou. General Starring, United States Inspector of Consulates, has arrived in London. Lieutenant Commander Chadwick has arrived in Paris, and is stopping at the Hotel Chatham. Major E. i. Kent, of New York, is at present in Paris, and is staying at the Splendide Hotel. Judge Joun 0, Cole, of Albany, N. Y., has arrived in Paris, and is staying at the Hotel de l’Athénée. General Pennypacker is at present in Berlin, but will soon return to Paris on his way to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton are staying with Mr. Pendlcton’s mother, at St. Moritz, Switerland. BROOKLYN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ‘The National Democratic General Committee met last evening at 110 Livingston street and made Con- gressional nominations as follows:—Second dis- trict, John F, Henry; Third district, A. W. Tenne; Fourth district, G. B. Baker. Henry and Tenne are republicans and Baker is a democrat. The “nationals” intend to make out a full ticket for county and city officers next week. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION, TROY, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1872, The republicans of the Sixteenth district to-day nominated James 8. Smart, editor of the Washing- ton county Post, for Congress. PITTSBURG SOLDIERS’ CONVENTION, SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1872, Oaptain George H. Gilles, of Saratoga; Lieutenant H. S. Parkhurst, of Gloversville, and Majer 8S. G. Hamlin, of Schenectady, were chosen as delegates from the Nineteenth Congressional district to the Pittebure Veterans’ Convention to-ay- THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.| THE MAINE ELECTION. Herald Special Report from London. The Three Millions Sterling Award Re- port Contradicted Officially. Session of the Geneva Arbitration Court for the Shaping of the Verdict. nd Non-Diligent and Faith- less as a Neutral. Judicial Independence and Indi- vidual Opinions by the Mem- bers of the Tribunal. Courteous Consolation for the Conscience of the Convicted Nation. Programme of Preparation for a Fra- ternal Close. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the British metropolis: — Lonpon, Sept. 9, 1872. The statement which has been put forth re- porting that only three millions of pounds sterling has been awarded by the Geneva Ar- bitration Tribunal in the rebel privateers damages case is officially declared to be in- correct, although it is alleged in some quar- ters that the gross total will exceed that sum by a few thousand pounds merely. DRAFTING THE FINAL DECISION. The arbitrators assembied in session in Geneva at the hour of noon to-day, to con- sider the final form and hear the reading of the verdict of the Court. The English and American agents were ex- cluded from the council room, and an adjourn.s ment was voted at two o'clock in the after- noon. ‘THE AMERICAN INDICTMENT SUSTAINED. The verdict is definite against England on the ground of the non-erercise of due dili- gence in the matter of preventing the escape of the Anglo-rebel American cruisers from her porta, and also on that of the absence of good faith as a neutral. The finding will be expressed in mild terms. INDIVIDUAL JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE. The arbitrators are not all of the same opinion on several points which go to make up the final reply to the issue. They will consequently deliver papers expressive of their individual views. Some of the papers are of voluminous bulk. COURTESY TOWARDS THE INCRIMINATED NATION. The full detail of proceedings of the Arbi- tration Court will not be made public for some time yet to come, in deference to the wishes of the British government. A FINE SCENE AND THE OFFICIAL FINALE. The closing session of the Board on Satur- day next will be public. The arbitrators, agents, counsel and secre- taries will be present, and ladies have been in- vited to attend. “HEALTH TO THE ARBITRATING NATIONS. At the dinner given to the arbitrators last Saturday night M. Carteret proposed the toast “The Health of All Nations Represented at Geneva.”’ This sentiment was greeted with loud cheer- ing, the band playing the national airs of the nations represented. ANOTHER STATE BANQUET AND SUMMEB EXCUR- SION. The arbitrators, while in Berne, where they will attend a state dinner on Thursday next, will be the guests of the President of the Swiss Federal Council. Before returning to Geneva they will make an excursion to the village of Interlacken, a Summer resort in the canton of Berne. In order to accomplish all this punctually and comfortably the arbitrators and other per- sonages connected with the Board will leave Geneva at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning ona special train for Berne. The party will lunch at Interlacken on Thursday morning and dine with the President and Federal Coun- cil of Switzerland in the evening of the same day. ABSENT. Mr. Waite, of the American counsel, is yet absent from Geneva. FINANCIAL EFFECT OF THE REPORTS FROM GENEVA. The uncertainty as to the amount of award of the Geneva Tribunal causes anxicty in the London market for American securities, and has a depressing influence on ’Change. FRANCE. Caution in the Work of Military Defences. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Sept. 9, 1872, Orders have been issued for stopping work on the military defences near the Mount Cenis Tunnel. PASSAIO COUNTY (N. J.) OOURTS. The Passaic County Courts meet to-day at Pater- son. Judge Bedle will preside, There is a num ber of cases to be tried, but the most important is the trial of Van Winkle Bogert, the alleged ac- complice of Libbie Garrabrant in the murder of Ransom F. Burroughs. It will probably be two or ‘three weeks, however, before this cage is taken up. Success of the Republican State and Congressional Ticket by About 15,000 Majority. The Returns in Detail as Far as Heard From. REJOICING OF THE REPUBLICANS. A Heavy Vote Polled and an Earnest Contest. PoRTLAND, Me., Sept. 9, 1872. “To be or not to be.” That has been the ques- tion with the opponents of General Grant during the campaign of the past few weeks, “Whether it is better to be coated against the slurs of outraged fortune” or to meekly sit down under the conclu- ston that a good square beat has been accom- Plished is a conundrum which has occupied their minas all day. So much and so thoroughly has it Prevented them from discharging their ordinary business undertakings since one o'clock to-day that they have been compelled to seclude them- selves in byways and corners, so that really there is scarcely a liberal republican to be seen in Port- land to-night. Briefly stating the case, the friends of Greeley have been beaten by the friends of Grant to the extent of AT LEAST TWELVE THOUSAND MAJORITY. The eloquent speeches of Messrs. E. 0. Perrin, General Momit, Senator Trumbull and others of the game ilk have fallen just flat, and there have been ® square outpouring of red hot republicam en- thusiasm such as has not been witnessed here- about since the days of the old “Wide Awakes,” at the election of Abraham Lincoln. To use a famillar expression, which has been in vogue ever since the commencement of this campaign, “THE WOODS ARE FULL OF ’EM," and republicans are thicker than the familiar leaves in Vallambrosa, concerning which they crow leas than they do about the $2 or the barrels of flour which some of them received for their votes. Here, by the way, it may be just as well for me to allude to the fact that all sorts of expedients were reaorted to for the purpose of obtaining votes at this election. In Bangor, for instance, there were two apothecaries rivais in business, aa well asin politics. One of them, Noah Sparhawk Har- low, is a republican clear through, and the other, Benjamin Franklin Bradbury, is ademocrat, Noah Sparhawk Harlow was a candidate for Legislative honors, and Benjamin Franklin Bradbury wanted to be placed in a similar position. Accordingly Mr. Bradbury secured the assistance of Mr. Hastings Strickland, whilom a New York Tribune corre- spondent and a candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Strickland suffered from asthma. Mr. Strickland went to Mr. Harlow and BESEECHRD A SMALL QUANTITY OF GIN with which to stop his wheezing. Mr. Harlow gold Mr. Strickland the aforesaid gin. Mr. Strickiand thereupon sent the gin to his own house and took himself to the office of the Chief of Police, at which place he complained of Mr. Harlow for selling liquor in violation of law. Mr. Harlow was arrested and tried and fined. Mr. Strickland then resigned his position as candidate on the democratic Legislative ticket, and Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bradbury was nominated in his place. Hence the subjoined card, which was extensively distributed about the town to-day, is an exemplification of the duel between “THE RIVAL APOTHECARIES.'’ “Vote for the hero of Aroostook,” who now suffers from asthma contracted in your service. Vote for Hast- ings Strickland, because he proclaims the argument that his party will not trade with political opponents; because he is zealous, new-born temperance man; because he allows neither honor nor his activity as a scourge for rum sellers; willing even to plead physical infirmity: asa means of Inducing men to i¢ law in his favor; because he is willing to com- plain of and testi ‘ainst such men as yield to his pleadings and sell him gin to rellove hiy asthma; because thero are no other candidates, who will stoop so low in doing the bidding of party managers. “Vote for Hastings Strickland" the new detective, the successful spy, the asthmatic sneak, violating the law by the candida’ for liberal votes, who, after inducing a druy to sell him gin for the phtiiisic, complained of him for vio- lating the law. HASTINGS STRICKLAND, Gomplainant, Septembor 7; 1872, a ainst Harlow & Sweet, druggists in Bangor, for selling said Strickland a gallon of «in on hig plea that it was for his own uso as a medi- i But Mr. Bradbury was not elected. The republi- can ticket triumphed throughout, there as else- where in the State, and the rival apothecaries can drivel along in their insignificance as heretofore. Sensibly speaking, though, the result of the elec- tion shows AN ABSENCE OF THAT “TIDAL WAVE’ which some of the campaign speakers in opposition to the administration have been predicting. There has, in fact, been nothing of the sort. The demo- crats and so-called liberals have fatled to combine im any sense, and the democracy have only acted with tho anti-aflministration republicans so far as toserve their own party purposes. The matter of the nomination of Presidential electors is a casein point. In nominating at large the two parties are evenly represented, but in the selec- tion ot district electors there are fierce wrangles going on, with few prospects of an early adjust- ment. It will thus be seen that with discord in their minor matters the coalition of democracy and liberal republicanism in Maine ts yet far from per- fect, and really there is no reason why it should be. The old hunkers in this vicinity, and in fact all over the State, have ‘done their darndest’’ to keep the people from adopting the principles which they cherished. As a matter of course their defeat ia nothing to be wondered at. They have held meet- ing after meeting at the Preble House, but all their enthusiastic fire turned into smoke and their glad- ness was converted into sorrow. The story in this State is the old one of the “ins” who want to keep what they have got; the “outs” who want to displace the “ins,” and the outsiders who want to get all they can—drippings, droppings and drainings from the sewers in Washington, Regarding the Congressional districts, the results will just bear out my predictions of last night, Blaine has gone far ahead of his ticket, and Hersey bas driven Emery into his native obscurity. Hale, in the Fifth district, where everybody supposed that there was a close shave, has run up to about fifteen hundred majority, a big gain on the majority of every previous year. In truth the election has been liey to hinder cause he is A COMPLETS ROUTE. “We have met the enemy and we are theirs" 1s the song of the sad and sorrowful of the democracy. The street gamins echo the cry in less euphonious language, and the hunkers with bended knees pray for the good time that never seems to be coming. There have been lots of funny things evolved from the inner consciousness of this election. The Greeley and Brown flag in a tempest last night was tattered and torn, while the republican banner came out unscathed. White dogs ran mad yesterday and black ones are straight to-day. [t might be men- tioned as a singular fact that the two gubernatorial candidates were SCHOOLBOYS TOGETHER IN PARIS and in early life courted together and probably mingled in watermelon thefts and kindred adven- tures characteristic of the rural districts. Kimball left the town when @ young mao and engaged in the carriage manufacturing business, but Perham remained and became a manufacturer, and his fel- low citizens rewarded him with 429 votes to-day, and Kimball's friends in the same town numbered only 259. The total vote of Maine tn 1968 was about 131,000, and since that time tt is said that 10,000 voters have left the State, but from the fact that there has probably been a vote of above a hundred and thirty thousand cast to-day it is evident that the State is destined to hold its own. The result of the eventful campaign has, of course, carried joy to the hearts of the administration Party all over the Union, and it is probably not saying too much to predict that it will inspire contidence in the whole republican party. Here in Portland, in Bangor, Angusta and all the principal cittes and towns there are NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS AND BRILLIANT [LLUMINA- TIONS by the victorious party, while the defeated are only conspicuous on account of their absence, One of their campaign speakers—Rodney French, of New Bedford, Mass.—is about the only one vistble in Portland this evening, and he is vainly searching for the treasurer of the Liberal Campaign Com- mittee to get funds to pay his hotel bills and trans- Portation back to Massachusetts. Rodney did not Ting his bellto a proper tune this time, There were other incidents of a funny nature, but they are generally of such a character as to be unworthy of detail. Among them might be mentioned the freak of an ambitious newspaper correspondent, who, mistaking the horse of the democratic gubernato- Ttal candidate for his own, rode about an hour, un- tila zealous police officer convinced him that he was wrong. The details of the show of to-day are furnished below. The Vote for Governor. Pembroke. Bucksport. Kendall's Mill Vassall Cape Elizabeth. Falmouth . Deering. boro. . Cumberland, . Westbrook Baldwin..... Hiram. Windham . . North Berwick... ton. Mosco' New Portland. Norridgewock. Total vote in 109 towns. ..30,912 Perham’s majority, Fe enereeeeees The Gubernatorial Vote of 1868. Chamberlain, Piusbury. Rep, Dem. Counties. Androscoggin. .... 4,665 2.717 Aroostook. 1,977 1,415 9,644 UAT 2,550 1,881 3,835 2765 1,729 4,541 3,022 8,202 Chamberlain's majority The Successful Republican Candidate: Governor—Sidney Perham, Congress—First District—John H, Burleigh. Second District—William P, Frye. Third District—James G. Blaine. Fourth District—Samuel F. Hersey. Fifth District—Eugene Hale, THE LATEST. PorTLAND, Sept. 9—Midnight, Like Vermont, the coalition of democrats and liberal republicans in Maine, in their election to- day, has proved asignal failure. After a careful examination of the elements composing the com- bination, it is safe to say that the coalition is # humbug, and the sooner the politicians of New York understand it the better for their political future. The project has been weighed in the balance and found want- ing, so far as New England is concerned. The administration has found friends where least expected. The returns will exhibit the truth of these remarks. Out of 500 towns in the State nearly two hundred are heard from, and it is figured up now to be a probable majority of about 16,000. The republicans generally, however, do not claim a majority of over 12,000. They are rather modest in view of the reliable retarns now before me. One hundred and sixty-five towns give Perham, 41,041; Kimball, 30,842; republican majority, 10,199, The same towns last year gave Perham 33,864; Kimball, 26,600, being a republican majority of 7,264; 80 the net republican gain this year is 2,935, POBTLAND, Sept. 10—1:30 P, M. Two hundred and ten towns and cities give Per- ham 48,387; Kimball 36,328—a Republican majority of 12,059. Last year the same towns gave Perham 30,948; Kimball 31,546—a republican net gain from. 1871 Of 3,657. The total vote will, if it is increased in propor- tion, be 125,600, of which Perham should have 70,465 and Kimbail 55,135, Last year the total vote was 105,897, of which Perham had 68,285, Kimball 47,578, scattering 34—being a majority of 10,707. In 1868 Chamberlain (republican) had 75,525, Pillabury (democrat) 66,252; repub- lican majority, 19,273—making a republican net loss of nearly four thousand from that year; but the aggregate vote of 1868 was the largest ever thrown, being 131,777 or 6,000 more than it wil; be this year, and thia reduction of the aggregate would decrease the majority about one thousand; 80 that the net loss will fairly be 8,000 from 1968. In the Firat Congressional district (formerly Lynch's) the vote for Governor stands, in thirty> |, foar towns:—Perham, 11,797! Kimball, 10,0841—a republican gain of 940, Burleigh's vote runs ahead of that for Governor. His majority will probably be 1,800 against 1,496 for Lynch tn 1870. In the Fifth district forty-five towns give Perham 7,963; Kimball, 5,637—a republican gaim of 1,395, Hale's vote ts ahead of this, so that his majority will probably reach 2,000, against 1,210 in 1870. The Second, Third and Fourth districts will be carried by increased majorities. Every county will be carried py the republicans, mmking the Senate unanimously republican. We have no re- turns from Representatives, but the compiexion of the House may be judged by the general result. Speoker Blaine Congratulates the Prest- dent on the Victory. Avausta, Sept. 10, 1872—1 A. M. Speaker Blaine hag just sent the following de- 8patch to President Grant :— TO THR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED States, Long Branch, N. J. We have carried the State for Governor Per: ham bo] more than fifteen thousand majority—a net gain of 5,000 on last year’s vote. We have carried all the Congressional districts, the closest. by well two thousand majority. We have car- ried every county in the State, some- thing we never achieved but once before, have elected every Senator and chosen four-fifths of the House of Representatives, Our victory is complete and overwhelming at all points, and in- sures you more than twenty-five thousand majority in November, How Consolation Can Be Found tn Op- Position Majoritics—A Lively Campaign To Be. The Glenham Headquarters were unusually quict during the day, the force there apparently reserv- ing themsetvos for the effort to be made during the evening, when returns were due from Maine. Soon after seven o'clock the handsome parlors fronting on Fifth avenue were crowded by a decorons as- sembly, anxious to hear tf the Pine Tree State had gone “hell bent for Governor Kimball,” Colonel Ethan Allen was present, in charge of the arrange- ments. Despatches were arranged for at all hours during the evening, but their correspondents were special N4 enjoined to give no deceptive figures. ie first despatch read as follows :— Pontiann, Me., Sept, 9, 1872. Erman Atien, Glenham Hotel:— We make large gains in Portland fromlast year. Most of the other towns lose, Itlooks now that the. nepubli- cans wiil carry the State by 12,000. Grant carried it in *68 by 23,000. c, P. KIMBALL. A general sigh of disappointment fluttered through the room at the reception of such unsat- isfactory figures from the democratic candidate for Governor, himself, but a number at once ad- vanced the argument that 12,000 or even 15,000 majority for the republicans will show a big liberal republican force, and that the Greeley leaven is working vehemently enough to carry the electoral college in November. “But it 19 nota victory to hurrah over among oe average mass of voters,” remarked ove gen- leman. “Yes, it is,” said Allen, A vested “if it is only twelve thousand majority it is enough to fire the guns over.’’ “This is the turning point,” remarked another gentleman, “and you've done pretty well; but you ought to have sent some Southern men up there, These Maine people have @ discharged and often 9 disabled soldier, son or husbana or brother, in every family, and they still feel hard against the Sout! They don’t like to forgive, and until they meet some of these repontant reba they wever will.” “T think we ought to infuse the Southern. cle- ment more generaily into New England,” re- sponded Allen; ‘and, indeed, I have just concluded arrangements for sending some good Southern men into New England at once. They won't carry Massachusetts for us probably, but they will serve to reduce the Opposition and to smooth over the bloody chasm." “Who are you going to send?” “M. P, O'Conor, a lawyer of Charloston,.was here to-day, and I sent him right off to Massachusetts. He will speak in Worcester on Thursday night. Bradley T. Johnson will be here to-morrow, and also Colonel Crisp, and I'll send them right along.”’ A few other despatches.came during the-evening, none of them any more satisfactory than Kimbalt’s, but at each one the adherents of the Glenham drew ae their pencils and consulted their last year's al- nace, THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. A Funereal Aspect Among the Spingler House Committeemen. Colonel Banks, the Secretary of the Democratic National Committee ; Mr. A. T. Gallagher, his assist- ant; Richard Schell, Augustus Schell, George N. Sanders and half a dozen other adherents of de- mocracy awaited the news from Maine at the Sping- ler House Headquarters last evening, with a quiet demeanor suggestive rather of a funeral! than an election night. They, too, generally claimed that twelve or fifteen thousand majority was something that ought to encourage them; but they couldn’t being i miamuelves to. hurrah very vociferously over “Gentlemen,” said one man, “the New England States ain't worth counting on anyhow. They can’t le turned away from the idea that the war is goin’ on yt and as for Maine, so far up in the country the people there don’t care for the South, not a whit.” “The Northwest 'il go for us, you may depend on that,” said Sanders; “they never vote with the upper New England States.) “We are to have a stiff fight now,” said Banks. These committees 'll do some of the Pret. tlest work you ever saw from now till election.”” One or two despatches came in through the even- ing, at.the appearance of which the loiterers about the headquarters clustered anxiously around Banks, who read them aloud, and then sunk again into their cushtoned armchairs and again commenced the deprecatory and unsatisfactory argument. THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. Petey nee aye ay Decorous Jubilation Among the Grantites at the Fitth Ave ° At the Fifth Avenue Headquarters a stream of visitors flowed in and out all the evening. Among the distinguished lights present were Hugh Hast- ings, John J. Davenport, Henry Bliss, W. B, Hatch, all of New York city, and Horace Fairbanks, of Vermont; Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Mr. C, J. Filly, of Missouri, and other gentlemen whose names were not given, who were recognized as delegates to the recent Loujsville Convention. The tenor of discussion was jubilant, though strictly decorous, the gloomy air of in- tense respectability that has alwas per- vaded the Regular Republican Headquarters not failing it in their hour of triumph. A few were facetious; but as @ general thing the individuals resent permitted their enthusiasm to vent itself by proxy in the heavy headlines with which Mr. Curridan embellished each telegram as he tran- scribed it and posted {t on the huge mirror for she inspection of the crowd. The following were the most interesting despatches received :— GLORIOUS VICTORY! THE VERY LATEST! Avavata, 6 P. M, All returns tndicate a sweeping republican victory ‘I thiscity, My majority Is more than double that re at lust election. J. @. BL. ON THIS LINE ALL FALL! CARRY THE NEWS TO HIRAM! Avausta, Me., Sept, 93 P.M. First gun from Maine. Weather magnificent. Very heavy vote being polled all over the State. Prosp very bright at one o'clock. Augusta shows majority for Perham (three-fifths vote polled), which is a gain over yote last an Augusta’ will do better on her 1868 vote than other cities, At twelve o'clock vow in Portland (one:third polled) showed Perham 157 alaad, which indicates a small gain over last year. 864, HOW HIGH Is DoT? Skvex o'CLock P.M. Lewiston, Auburn, Augusta, Hallowell, Rockland and Bath give #04 over last year, Avausta—oP M. Fighty-three towns, giving a total vote of 41,001, show a gain of 2,286 on the vote of In7l, It we gain. all over the Stare in proportion we will have ® majority of 17,00) and 18; As the despatches were announced and passed around among the visitors & general expression of satisfaction went around, and a dozen gentlemen drew forth their pencils and commenced to figure up the whole State. “The majority is about 19,000," said the arithmeticians, ‘and that snaws the Prosl: ¢ dential election, is going all one way.” The Newa from Maine—Well-Temgered Enthusiasm. As announced in the call, a Grant and, Wilvon, Dix and Robinson ratification meeting was new last evening at Demils Hall, Second avenne, cor ner of Twenty-third street, under the auapices of the Sixteenth Assembly District Grant Campaign (qubs, Arrangements had been made to receive, the re- turns of the Maine election, and @ large p.amber of distinguished speakers invited to addrea the meet- ing, most .of whom failed to appear. “A band of music was in attendance and the wind»ws of the hall In rear of the platform was a One Yortrait of the re- publican candidate, surrounded with the Stars and Stripes, and various mottoes tlustrative of his ut- terances or actions decorated the walls. _ The event of the evening ‘was preceded by the 7 Tegular meeting of the Sixteenth Assembly District Association, and the routine proceedings were mostly without interest. General William H. Anthon, the President, called the meeting to order, and in a few earnest-words pointed out the neces- sity for individual effort ‘for the attainment of suc- cess, He thought this, properly directed, might bring about a republican majority even in New York city. The report of the delegation from the district to the Convention at Utica, laudatory of the candidates and platform, was read and adopted with enthusiasm. A resolution. complimentary to the action of General Anthon as chairman of the delegation was withdrawn at his request. During the proceedings of the association the room rapidiy filled, and Erasmus Sterling, President of the Cam- paigu Club, took the chair and aunounced the ratiti- cation m ng opened, ‘The following despatches were read and received with enthusiastic cheers: Lewiston, Auburn, Augusta, Bath give 8,49 majority over last ci " ‘The returns in Augusta indicate = ent Tallon victory. Inthe city my majority Is more than double that of last election. JAS.-G. BLAINE. Profeaser Cook's glee cob then sang a campaign song, with the refrain, “Hurrah for Grant and victory," in such & manner that the audience wanted more, but was not gratified. Colonel Wil- lam Ballard, one of the disdnguished speakors aa- nounced, was then introduced, and proceeded to . address the audience. He carefully avolded any allusion to the issues of the present cal) mo and spoke very disrespectiully of re Bochanan’s _ administration. Ho also thought the banner hanging in front of Tam- Hall was an incongruity. Starting from Fort Sumter he told the audience what the republican party had accomplished and the difficulties it had labored under, ere had been no change in the princinies of the party; ‘they are the same as dur- ng the Fremont campaign in 1856,"" He made some reference to Saree and said, ‘All men are born free and equal, and the mission of. the republican pay. is to establish the fact.” He was particularly bitter upon Mr. Sumner, who, he said, had gone to Europe to avoid witnessing an ignominious defeat. He proposed to contrast the candidates, but forgot it and wandered of to the Geneva Arbitra- tion. Speaking of the State ticket, he thought age no disqualification for office, as witness the Emperor William, Von Moltke and President Thiers, He recited the “unexpired terms” Miled by Generat Dix and thought hima good and honest man. As his remarks were.long, rambliug and «is- jointed an ardent sympathizer seated near your re- Porter may be excused for going to, sleep, espe- cially as he woke up and cheered lustily when it was over. Atthe concluston of the speech numbers began to leave the hall, but were stopped by the announce- ment that Professor Pope would read a poem. This was entitled ‘Wanted, a Leader,” and was. recited with an energy of expression and action of which a Bowery audience would approve. In answer to call for “Sheridan's Ride” he asked to. be excused, but favored them with a mild poem entitied “Let Us Have Peace,” which, in connection with the Other, showed the versatility of the Professor's tal- ents. Following this and music from the band the chairman announced the following GOOD NEWS. “Maine gone fifteen or sixteen thousand repubt- can, electing Governor and every member of Gon- 88." Loud and long-continued cheers resulted lor Grant, Wilson, Dix and Maine. Many of the audience, thinking this the climax, moved toward the door, but were requested by the chairman to remain, a8 there were other speakers. General Anthon then took the floor, and, after referring to tho lateness of the hour, first deprecated the man- ner adopted by newspapers and stump orators in speaking of candidates, He suld a stranger, to read our political papers, would fancy there had been placed in nomination for the -highest office within the gift of the American people a miserable reprobate and an imbecile old man. He then, in a calm and unimpassioned manner, contrasted the candidates from a political point of view, paying a high compliment to the character of both. His re- marks were in the highest deg reo creditable, and might serve as an example to political writers and orators. He was speaking when your reporter left. A NEW TIOKET IN THE THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. A meeting of the voters of the Third Assemply District, which comprises the Sixth and Fourteenth wards, will be held on Saturday evening next, in Apollo Rooms, 76 Prince street, for the purpose of securing the return of the following ticket:—For Alderman, Charles M. Glancy; Assistant Alderman, Patrick Huran, and Assembiyman, John A. O'Brien. The chairman ‘on that occasion will be John J. Sul- livan, who will be assisted by Michael Gillen ae . secretary. THE WEATHER. Wax DEPARTMENT. ‘ Orrice OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER, WasHINaTON, D. C., Sept. 10-1 A, M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, An area of high barometer has extended 'south- eastward from Canada over New England. Cloudy weather is now prevailing from: Tennessce to lower Michigan and eastward over the Middle States, with areas of rain. Partly cloudy weather over New England. generally clear weather over the South Atlantic and Gulf States, and from Missourt to Wisconsin and Minnesota, The temperature has fallen over the New England , and Middle States, where easterly winds are now . prevailing. The barometer is lowest over Nebraska. Probabiltttes, Southeasteriy to southwesterly winds, clordy weather and rain for New England and the .Miadie States, the winds over the latter gradually veering to southerly and westerly, with clearing weather from Virginia to Lake Erie during the day; south- erly to westerly winds and partly clouded weather for the South Atlantic States, with possibly areas of rain over the Carolinas; generally clear weather from Louisiana to Alabama and thence northward to Michigan and Minnesota; easterly to southerly winds for the Northwest. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP DENMARK. The steamship Denmark, Captain Sumner, from London August 24 and Havre 27, with merchandise and passengers, consigned to F. W. J. Horst, ar. thes at her wharf about three o'clock this morn- telnet The steamship Wyoming will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool The maila for Europe will close at the Post Office at nine o’clock A. M. Tue New York HeraLp—Edition. for Burope— will be ready at half-past seyen o’olock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, Died. THaKe.—On Sunday, September 1; by accidentag,. drowning, ALBERT THAKE. Funeral from the residence of ‘his mother, 278 Smith street, Rrooklyn to-day, at eleven A. M. Members of Atlantic Base Ball Club and friends of the family invited. nett’s aan Monquito Bit: Reutralizes the poison Kallistom | ¥. A.—Gentlemen’s Hats—Fall 1872 are ready fe in Manufacturer, 118 Nassau saycet. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMBION SAFES, %1 and 282 Broadway, corner of Murraystrest. > A—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Coruer of Fultnm. avenue-and Boorum segeet Ope re 8A. M. to’ P.M, A.—Dr. D. Jayne's Ague Mixture C: romptly and thoroughly Tever and Ague, fatotmi Eo Houiitent Fevers, Yiune it atriale® bor aiet A Brilliant Coneeption.—Knox’s Fall Yat. Deal.at his store, 212 Broadway, ‘I Was Cured of Rheumat By, Regu- Yar physician's preseription—Dr. FITL RIA UMATIC. SYRUP. ir, OP BRL 2d Kast, Thirdethstroet. I. R. Brady, Jr. 30 Park Row, Wae cured of Rheumatism by Dr. FITLER'S SYRUP. Depot, 2 John street. I Was Cured of Chronic orn ing, by Dr, FITLER'S REBUM) Se RU pine every thing, Sy CLARK, 77 Fourth avenue. I Was Cured of Inflam ation, aver pore suffering, by Dr. 7 MILDABERGER SNITH, 35 Wost Tenth streos I Was Cured of Neur: ia, Chronie case, by Dr. FITLER’S RUBUMATIC SERUP. JOUN A, LDEDWELL, 7ét Greenwich street, Patent Open Work Political Banners, pin ta Portraits, at HOJER & GRAHAM'S 97 Duane street, Royal Havana Lottery.—Priacs Cashed, orders died, inform tion Carnished, highest rates paid foe Spanish Bank Bills TAYLOR & OO,, Baukers, 16 Wall Target Companies Will Find the S8a Side House, Rockaway Beach, the place to, have & gond yas. am AD, PAILING, 73 Bt, Mark's place, New ‘ork oity. Wedding Cnrdas, Coats of Aris, Py, Monograms, Cresta, all Cards. Note Pape: iY ‘TEVERDEUL, 02 Broadwav,