The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1874, Page 7

—<—< $$$ ___ ENGLAND. jA Clty swindler signs Himself an Ameriean— The Double-Hull Steamship in the Channel. } Lonpon, Oct. 23, 1876, ‘Two attempts to defraud wealthy Englishmen been detected here and the particulars made | The party engaged in the scheme has been | He signs himself Dr. William Parker, of | An Pennsylvania, / , MEW OTYLE OF STEAMER IN TUE CHANNEL. me twin (or aoubdie hub) steamship Castalia, \paits to overcome the effects of the rough sea of Whe Bnglish Channel and intended to Ply between Wover and Calais, bas made « trial trip irom to Calais, She proved to be a most com- oxteble boat, neither rolling nor pitching, WEATHER KRPORT. ‘The Weather througuout England to-day ts fair. ‘SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE. — Lonbon, Oct. 23, 1874. The Majie, from Dundee tor Rangoon, was wrecked in the Hebrides during the tate twenty-four persons on board were drowned. IRELAND. ‘Destructive and Alarming Fire in the Me- ‘tropolis. DUBLIN, Oct. 23, 1874. ‘The Alliance Gas Company’s works in this city “took dre thia morning and burned with alarming Tapidity and flerceness, The military were calied upon to aid the firemen in suppressing the flames. ‘The loss of property ts very heavy, but no lives Were lost, Estimate of the Losses. DvsLin, Oct. 23—Evening. The damage by the fre at the Alliance Gas Works to-day is estimated at $25,000. Some 1,500 tons of “@oal were consumed. FRANCE. om rngtilibae ‘Citizens of Italian Birth Devoted in Duty to the Bepablic, Panis, Oct. 23, 1874. The Council General of Nice has passed & reso ‘]uctom expressing the pro/oundest attachment to France. When the resolution was moved the Taembers became very enthasiastic and shouted, “Vive France.” SPAIN. Republican Army Successes at Important Pro- vincial Points. MADRID, Oct. 23, 1874. The republicans have captured an important etravegical position at Cineta, on the southern border of the Province of Cuenca. They intend to fortify the place and make it a basis of operations Against the Carliets tn Cuenca and Valencia. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. A Republican Ally to the Czar in the East. BERLIN, Oct. 23, 1874. It 1s asserted in political circles hére that the government of France has confidentially informed the Csar’s government of its readiness, upon cer- tain conditions, to support Russia on the Eastern question, THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. Turkish Outrages Against the Christian Popu- lation. MONTENEGRO, Via VIENNA, Oct. 23, 1874. The Turks continue their outrages on the Christians. They have killed eight Montenegrins and some Saxon residents in the neighborhood of | Podgoriss and burned a village. The Christians | (were compelled to flee to the mountains. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 23, 1874. ‘A “Tespectabie looking American has been ar- ‘rested in this clty ior perpetrating @ heavy fraud on the Impertal Uttoman Bank. It is rumored chat other swindlers naving forged passports are operating in this and other Turkish cities. INDIA. ‘A Famous But Faithless Chief Captured by the | British—Citizen Call for Imme- diate Vengeance. Lonpon, Oct. 23, 1874. The Indian OfMice has just received a despatch confirming the report of the capture of Nana Sahib, He will be tried immediately at the piace Where he was captured. SNGLISH OUTCRY FOR VENGEANCE ON THE FOR. ‘The Lonaon newspapers unite in demanding that exemplary vengeance be visited upon Nana Sebib. THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Gemeral Mitre's Troops £till Encamped Near | Buenos Ayres—Report of a Battle in the South—Government Soldiers Join the Rebels. BugNoS AYRas, Oct. 21, 1874. The main body of the rebels under command of General Mitré are still encamped outside the city, Both parties refrain from making ap aggressive Movement. GOVEENMENT TROOPS JOIN THE INSURGENTS, Colonel Gonzales, of the government army, and 600 of his men have gone over to the insurgents. A BATTLE 8410 TO HAVE BEEN FOUGUT IN THE SOUTH. Tt is reported that an engagement has taken Place in the South, and that those wounded init are being conveyed to this city, SUMMARY ARRESTS. Sefior Daniel Cazon and Colonel Lozo have been arrested and sent to prison. The reason jor their incarceration is not known. Brazil Report from the Seat of War in the Argentine Territory. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 23, 1874, Advices from the Argentine States, by way or Montevideo, Uctober 21, represent the condition of affairs as gloomy. The government troops were joining the in- surgents in great namber: THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 23, 1874, President Grant and suite, accompanied by Bon. A. K. Borie and family, arrived here (rom the | West ae. von, At this point tne party separa’ Mr. Borie and ‘amily proceeding to Plage pita, ‘The President and very procesded by the Northern Central Railroad to Washington. THE WEATHER Yi YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hour: 1m comparison With the corresponaing day of Ias ‘year, as indicated a bei ne mectomever at Hudoui’s 1873, 1874, 62 58 ieamperetnre yoaterday. temperatare ior corresponding date errr T TTT le and ‘\ THE sOUTHERN TROUBLES. parestumniataligereatoas No New Arrests=The Labor Pledge—A Cavalry Detachment on the Move. SHEEVEPORT, Oct, 23, 1874. @he warrants which were prepared yesterday for the arrest of the merchants who signed the labor pledge were not served to-day, and the whole matter is again in a muddle. The Unitea States authorities are very reticent, and it is im- possible to obtain any satisfactory information as to thetr purpose. It is rumored that Geveral Morrill now declares that he doea not intend to make general arresta, but only make an example of the most prominent signers, Another ramor ia in circulation to the effect that Deputy United States Marshals Keating and White have resigaed, leaving the Commis- sloner without an ofiicer to serve the warrants. A letter irom Coushatta states that no arresw have been made there since Sunday. A gentioman from Natchitoches states that Mr. Cosgrove, editor of the Natchitvobes Vindicator, Was arrested at that place on Wednes- wed untae: States o camp Our informant mcatee are not allowed him by the Marshal, who says he has warrants ior the arrest of 100 others in that pariah, The cav- airy waich left here the day before yesterday is now quartered at Minden, Webster parish, but a8 yet have made no arrests. The which bas deen at Coushatta and Natonitoches created consid- erable alarm in Ve Soto parisi and attempted to make several arrests, but tie pariies they Weieaiter had been aavised of their apprvach, ana, as fer as heard irom, effected tueir escape to tie woods. | | Ment, accom led by United States marshals, opersting in Lincoln and Union parishes, out their Intentions have not been ascer: Registration Frauds in New Orleans— Democratic Negroes. NEW ORLEANS, Uct. 23, 1874. ‘The registration, which closed to night, shows in round numbers 26,000 whites to 16,000 blacks registered, with one ward to hear trom ot the whites, About 4,000 are republicans. The con- servative papers severely criticue the mill- tary parades, and @ grand review is osdered tor Sanday. No estimate of registration in the country can yet be made. The colored men are organizing democratic clube, and many will vote with the wiites, 1 persovally mvestigated tne irauds by negro repeaters, and find the charge true. The democrats already claim to have evi. dence of 1,800 iraudulent negro registra- tons, andhave sent a numver of cases to the Grand Jury. Police—Number of Voters. ‘They were deposited in the State House. The registration in tne city 1s 28,878 whites aud 17,431 | colored, leaving & majority of 11,447 whites in the city. in the couutry thirty-three colored, 59,829, giving @ net colored majority 0} from. complete. Semm: Rebel Crow—Witnesi mitted. MOBILE, Ala., Oot. 23, 1874. During the trial of Colonel Wetmore, one of the Sumpter county prisoners before Untted States Commissioner Gillette, Hester, the United States detective, chief prosecutor and witness for the government, was instantly recoguized by Captain Rephael Semmes, wno was present at tne trial, as one of his crew of the steamer Sumter, Hester came forward and at once confirmed the Captain’s recognition midshipman, was temporarily in charge of the steamer. Captain Semmes stated that Hester shot and killed a messmate Who was iying in his bunk, it was supposed asleep, and subsequently escaped. In the trial to-day was developed the point that subpoenas lor witnesses were issued Dd; mitted. THE OH{0 ELECTION. State and Congressional Votes. CoLumaus, Oct. 23, 1874, ‘The full and offictal returns of the late State election show that 238,406 votes were cast for William Bell (aem.) for Secretary of State; 221,204 tor Allen T. Wikofm (rep.) and 7,815 for John R, Buchtel (pronibittonist) tor the same position, | Bell's ofMfictai majority over Wiko# is 17,202 votes, | The oficial majorities in several | CONGRESSIONAL DISTBICTS | of the State are as follows:— First dtstrict—Sayler com 8,314 majority. Second avage, (dom... fen (dem.) Hehe Third dis- trict—Savage Ahi Ga | McMahon (dem.), 5,199. bixtn * district—fard, (dem.), | 1,787. district—Neal (dem. | | Etghth district—Lawrence (rep.), 378. tri Soe te (dem.), 428. Tenth district— Foster (rep. 160, Bleventh dustrict—Vance (dem.), 1,961, oweltth district—Long term—Wal- og (dem.), 3,913, Short term—Finck (dem.), ait. ‘uireenth district—Southard oreo! 3,451. arteenth district—Oowan (dem.), 6,180. Fil- teenth district—Van Voorhees teenth district—Daniord (rep.) teenth district—Woodworth (rep.), 276. Fight- district—Garfiela (re) i 6,346, Twentieth dis- trict—Payne (dem. \ 19, This gives the reo crats thirteen, and the republicans seven Con- gressmen. THE INDIAN OAMPAIGS. The Hostile Indians Demoralized and Fleeing to, Their Reservations—Short Work To Be Made of Those Remaining on the Warpath. St, Louis, Mo., Oct. 23, 1874. Aspecial to the Glove from Topeka, Kan., says that lave advices from the Indian country are very encouraging. The Indians are thoroughly de- Moralized and fleeing to their agencies, ; leaving behind them everything but their } ponies, arms and clothing, The recent surrender of Santante and other leading chiefs demoralized all hostile parties, and, it is believed, they do not contemplate turther resis- tance. General Miles is now on Wolf Greek, mak- af the head waters of that stream. Colonel dle is guarding the Adobe Walls country and the crossing of the Canadian river, and Colonel Price 1a scouring the couniry between the Canadian river and the north fork of that atream. Captain Chafee destroyed five | tared about 100 ponies on the Sweetwater on tue . 16th inst, aud Lieutenant Baldwin captured a umber Oi Dorses and destroyed Mity lodges on the head waters of the Red River about the same time. General Miles regards the campaign an entire and cap- tisement wherever they were met and Gestroyed ; an amount of property which they cannot replace | in yea His command is now well suppiled with rations and fresh horses, and it will make short | | work of the remainder, THE PATTON-SWING OASE. The Appeal Sustained and the Charges Against Professor Swing Pronounced Proved=The Presbytery of Chicago Required te Drop His Name. CuIcaGo, Oct. 23, 1874. The Presbyterian Synod adopted the follow- ing:— The committee appointed to prepare a minute, expressing the sense of the Court in the matter of the appeal of Rev. F, L. Patton against Rev. David Swing, irom the diocese of the Presbytery of Chi recommend the adoption of the following :—First, the Synod sustains the appeal and reverses the action of the court below. Second, the Synod finds that both the were proved. Third, the Synod believes thas proo! of these charges would, under other circumstances, re- quire it to pronounce the sentence of suspension from the Gospel ministry on Kev, D. Swing. But in | view of the tact that Mr. wont, has not appeared | before the bar of this Synod, and bas, in fact, de- | Giared himself to be an independent minister, the Synod forbears to pronoance this senten and disposes of the case by requiring the Presbytery of Unicago naine from the roll. This ends the Swing matter, 1or the present at least. The Synod this evening adjourned sine die, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 23, 1874. ‘The Committee of the Democratic Convention in the Tenth Congresstonai district have declined to 56, join the Seelye movement and have nominated sane | Baas ; Congregs, ¥ Cdl, of Garanes, fox | Passeagers irom the East report a cavalry detach- | The Registration Books Seized by the arishes give—whites, 28,778; colored, 42,348, The total revistered ag far as ‘heara irom is—whites, 67,656; } by offering his band. Hester was appoiotea mas- | ter’s mate by the captain, and at Gibraltar, while a | vom mis- sioner Gillette, of Mobile, September 30, two weeks beiore the offence ia alleged to have been com- ; Official Returns of the Secretary of ‘Fourth district— | Fifth district—Rice , 225. Mintn ais. | Katia! Seven: | eenth district—Monroe (rep.), 2,184, Nineteenth | success. He has given the Indiana a severe chas- | Lo erase his | AMUSEMENTS. Italian Opera—Albani’s Luct: Rarely has the Academy of Music witnessed a | triumpn go genuine, #0 weil founded, and, we | might indeed say, so euduring, as that achiéved by Mile, Albani last night. The merit of the success Was ali the greater when we take into considera- tion the large number of prominent artists who have essayed the role both in this country and in | Europe, We met last night veterans tn operatic experience who spoke of tbe first per- formance, of the opera forty years ago at Naples, and to whom the first Lacia, Persiant, wasaprima donna such as is not heard nowa- aya. When one glances over tne list of fame on | which are inscribed so many celebrated names— Persiant, Bosio, Frezzoltni, Sontag, Catharine Hayes, Dolores Nav, Jenny Lind, Piccolomini, Di Murska, Kellogg, Nilsson, &c.—a natural doubt enters the mind as to the result of the efforts of a new interpreter of the woes and sorrows of the Bride of Lammermoor. Donizetti | does not appear to the same advantage, dramatically speaking, in this opera as in some of nis other works, but bis melodies in it are richer and more taking. The princip: ttraction—and we might gay the sole one—last evening was Mile. Alvani. When she first made her appearance after Mme. Maretzek’s harp solo (a very artistic Performance, by tue way), the young American prima donna wae received with a heartiness and enthusiasm tnat testified the appreciation of the | @udience of her grand success in Bellini’s opera on Wednesday night. The opening aria, “Regnava nel silengio,” in which Lucia describes the vision of the spectre of the fountain, and which is generally treated with indifference by representatives of the rdle, was ren- dered by Mile. Albani with as much care, expres- sion and dramatic power as even the final scene. She acted the scene with the same effect as she @angit. The cabaletta, ‘Quando rapita in estas,” | Was an idyl of vocal beauty in its delicacy, Then came the well Known scene with Edgardo, which Closes the first act, and the purity of the voice, the | Bympatheuc tone, the flexibility and precision in execution, the ciear phrasing and the artless, naive acting vi tbo prima dvnna combined to pre- | Sent an operatic portraiture that at once aroused enthusiasin, In the second act, the scene with her brother, | im which the unhsppy Lucia becomes convinced of her lover's Isitulesscess, Was another vocal and histriouic triumph. Nothing could be more ue- spairing and desolate than the urterance o: the words ‘‘Sourifa nel pianto’’—a wail over the tomo of love. Tue. graud sextet, “Uni mt trena,’’ Nutw OBLEANS, Oct, 28, 1874. | one of the Dest, if not the very. vest, Attorney General Field’s opinion on the Second of the cuncerted pieces written by the District Court naturalization question will not be composer, was delivéred by all the pur- ven until Mond: Woipants wi th sucu richness and iuluess | give! ae !of expression auu such thriling effect The police authorities took possession | thati. was tumuliuously re-demanded. The un- | of all the registration books to-night, uish of the uride oO. Lammermuor at the discoy- ery Oi the fatal mistake she Made in listening to the specious arguments of her brother, and her dexpuir at the-passt., ter 0 Ravenswood, were deitucated with 3 start- ling power that nus rareiy beew tel. on our oj ratic boards, When, repulsed jor tne last ume by her enraged iover, Lavia staks oa the stage tn @ deathuke trance, tue action o: Mile. Aloani was 2,173. There are twenty-iour parishes tobe heard that oi an accumplished actress, Some of the returns given above are in- thts impersonation was reached. Aiter tue lear- fui sceue in the bridal caauver, so graphically Trial of the Sumpter County Prisoners | described by Ratmoudo (Signor Scolara), the ue- The Detective Hester, One of Raphael Sub- | ponaed Before the Offence Was Com. | mented bride ruses in aud sings the dream of lov, commencing with “Li dolce suono mi colpt di sua voce.” Although the dramatic char- acter of the sceue 18 considerably marred by the exuberance of florid vocaliza- tion with which tue composer has invested it, and although such music must appear pueriie when placed beside Verdi, Meyerbeer and W: io el in illustrating & similar situation, got we melodi { ous Character of the music and for pravura display iend attractions tothe general pubic, The ureaw Of # Marriage With the ovject of her affection was 4 vocal and pantomimic tri- umph of art with the Lucia of last evening. These es with = flute obligato were uueriing in true phrasing and Ricety Of expreasion, thrown an embroidery of Jloriturt that ouly the most compiete art could irame. The delicacy of the aria, “Spargi d’amuro planty, expiring’ sigh of & broken heart, was well pre- served, aud tue rendering was such as a sympa- thetic nature, a mobile Nilsson-like voice and @ thorough, ail suficieat school of yocal training | lone can give. ‘Ine Lucia of Mile. Aibaut 13 no Tevpect imerior to those Of her iliustrious prede- cessors on the boards of the Acauemy of Music, The audience Were oi the same opiuion, for they clamored for her at the end of each act. Signor Carpi sang tue music of Edgardo very commendauly and Won deserved applause in the two final arias, “Fra proco a me” aud “Tu, che & Dio spiegusti.” Siguor Del Puente left nothing to be desired in the rdle of Ashton. Hts fine, sonorous, Daritone voice, Manly presence and ease and power in acting were cemoa- strated in tue most Javorabie manoer. But the wlsention of the audience was so taken up with A.bumi that there was little time tor them to lend an ear to her assistants, It was @ great and unmistakable triumph, and, altuough art is cosmopuiiian, we nay be pardoned for men- toring the prima donne asa young American girl who has in the course ot a very few years attained @ position in the lyric drama second to none, Matine Woon's MusgeuM.—Miss Jennie Morton appears in “Mab’’ at the mavinée in this house to-day, THe Firth AVENUS THRATRE.—‘Moorcrolt,!’ the at the matinée to-day. BRYANT’S MINSTRELS will be ready with song House, at two P. M. precisely. Tus THEATRES CoMIQUE.—Harrigan and Hartgive @ matinée periormance to-day. The “Ss. Patrick’s Day Parade” will be tne chiet attraction. NIBLO’s.—The s)ectacular drama, “Phe Deluge,” with miss Julie Seaman in the rdle of Satan, will be the attraction at the matinée performance in this house, WALLACK’s THEATRE.—The first matinée pere formance of “The Romance of g Poor Young Man” will be given to-day, with Mr. Montague in the cast, at this house, PaBe THEATHK.—‘“The Gilded Age’ still holds {ta ground at tie Park Theatre, and gives no evi- dence of @ desire to move out. Colonel sellers begins really to hope that there are millions in it, ‘The matinee 18 at two P. M. Boorn's THEATRE.—Miss Charlotte Cushman, it is formally announced, will make her last appear- ance ag Queen Katharine, in “Henry the Eighth,” | to-day at the matinee in this theatre. This is an world, and will undoubtedly cause the attendance of an overwhelming audience, In the evening Macbeth will be given, one of its features to be the original music of Matthew Locke, interpretea by prominent soloists and an operatic chorus of 100, The following is the assignment of characters in the play :— | Lady Macbeth ‘Miss Charlotte Cushman | Macoeth «Mr. George Vandeunott Macdad. Frederick B. Warde | Banqui . Charies Wheatileigh ' Duncal re Sheppard John Weaver , Frank Little . Edward Hogan Gentiewoman. mina Grattan 88 | "Miss ‘Annie Kemp bowler Hecate... \ First Witc ae Charles Le Clercq Second Witch. Brutore | Thira Witen.. iUMiss’ Mary Wells, Masical ana Dramatic Notes. “Ruy Blas” will be the attraction at the matinée to-day at the Academy of Music. Emily Soidene, the queen of English opéra douge, will arrive in this city on Sunda; Nicolini, the tenor, sings im opers in Madrid untit December, He then proceeds to Rome, Miss Alice May has been carrying the susceptiple opera-goers of New Zealand by storm in Engiish opera. Adelina Patti sang in “Faust,” at the Salle Ventadun, Paris, previous to her departure for Russia, M. Louis Dachauer will have the honor of intro- ducing at St. Ann’s church on Sunday evening one Oi the principal musical features of the season, Verdi's requiem mass. The Origin of Howard’s “Saratoga.” New York, Oct. 22, 1874, To THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD: - Mr. Bronson 0. Howard, in @ letter to you of the 2ist inst, says his “Saratoga” is not an adaption from the French, and requests you to name the bovk, fi any there be, that approaches it in the slightest par- ticular. 1, for one, would direct the attention of that gentieman to a French novel, of yesy te light literature, eutitied “Le Monsieur,” and a pfndig | perused it, be does not find sheers chapter very similar to the last aot of ‘Sara. tome.’ and 1 there is not @ great resembiance be- tween the hero of the play and boot? Yours, | teapec' BOG Bide @ reproaches of the Mas. | ; that was not as good as his? the opportunity | and around them wa; | ” the | latest American play of the season, will be given | and dance to amuse their patrons at Dan's Upera.| | Buble, with @ party of other men, that he would event of marked importance to the dramatic | f. Daniel eiton | NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 24, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. MORRISSEY’S OPINIONS. The Tammany Chief’s “Talk” with Congressman Creamer. A “PUBLIC PLUNDERER.” Politics More Corrupt than Gambling. DIX’S VANISHING MAJORITY. The all-absorbing topic of conversation and tn- terest among the city politicians yesterday was the scene in the Fifth Avenue Hotel between ex- Senator Creamer and Mr. John Morrissey, as re- lated in Friday morning’s HeraLp, Such & meeting between the recognized leader of the anti-Tammany bolt and one of the two chief mau- agers of the Tammany organization had special significance to the men who are engaged tn a desperate struggle for the power to pul the wires which control the political action of the metropo- lis and rule the Empire State. The bolt and its effect upon the campaign in the city occupies the attention of all who study the sharp contest now in progress, to determine not alone the character of our municipal and State administrations, but to control as well the political complexion of our next United States Senator through the members | of Assembly now to be elected. Accordingly, whenever two citizens were seen talking politics tocether the incident of the Morrissey-Creamer confab in the Fifth Avenue Hotel was sure to come ‘up a8 @ prominent topic of discussion. This led a HERALD reporter to enter into a conversation on the subject yesterday with Mr. Morrissey, who seemed no way averse to expressing his views or | to “backing his opinions” by a risk of money, in | the usual way or sporting men, should such a test be agreeable to bis interlocutor. JOHN MORRISSEY’S STATEMENT. In answer to tne reporter's query, Mr. Mor- | rissey Bat “I aid meet Mr. Creamer the nignt before last. In the morning a gentleman in- formed me that Mr. Creamer said be would bet $5,000 that Hayes would be beaten tn the contest for Register. That evening I met Mr. Creamer And three other gentlemen in the public hall of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, I approacned him and asked him if he wished to bet $5,000 that Hayes would be beaten for Register, He said he did not. I told him I understood he did the night before at | the Manhattan Ciub. He repited that he did not | Wish to bes any money on itatall, I tnen asked him why he attacked and vilified me in a speech conclusively to me that ment this running of Assembly in each district. In some of the dis- tricts, waich are really democratic, tt might se- cure the election of the republican candidate, kindly of htm than he did of mé the other nignt I think when he comes to analyze the people sur- rounding bim and their motives he will hesitate before running for Mayor. REPporreR—What will be the effect in the city | , should Mr. Ottendorier run for Mayor? MoeRisseY—It might possibly defest the elec- tion of @ democrat im this State as United States Senator. The Cooper Institute party passed | &@ resolution last night to run candidates for mem- bere of Assembly in each district, This shows Waterbury is con- nected witn the republicans in this move- There can be but one result from two democrats for members which may result in the defeat of the democratic candidate for the United States Senate in the Leg- islatare next winter, where it now looks as if par- ties will stand pretty even, and one or two votes May have the power to decide the Senatorial clec- tion, THE FIGHT IN THE STATS. ReProrTeR—What are your impressions as to the Probable result of the contest in the State? MoxrRisskY—Tilden will be elected. Rerorrer—Why do you think so? MORRISSEY- Panics have beaten every party in power. The business men are making no money, Workingmen and mechanics out of em- Ployment, workshops and factories through the State half closed; men on half pay ; 30,000 or 40,000 men out of employment in tne city of New York under Havemeyer’s administration, and each city department quarreling with the other. The Poorer ana laboring classes have no future except with the democratic party. They have lived two years under Havemeyer's reform administration. They Gnd it ts hard to get either labor or bread. RgvorteR—Where do you look for democratic gains to overcome Governor Dix’s 55,000 majority? MoRRIsskY—I look for Tilden to get a ma- Jority of 45,000 in this city—-a gain of 22,000 votes. Re will gain 7,500 in Kings county, 2,800 in Albany county, 1,000 in Rensselaer, 3,000 in Erie and 2,000 | in Monroe. There will be 20,000 temperance party | votes, 8734 per cent being from the republican Party. These changes, not to speak of the balance of the State, will certainly very nearly use up Governor Dix's majority. THE crry. Rerorrer—What ts your prophecy as to the re- sult tn the city? MorRissey—Every man nominated by Tam- | Many will be elected. ReporTRR—What do you estimate will be the total vote in the city? MOBRISSEY—I put it at 125,000. RePoRTER—How many will the repubdiicans get? MorRissky—Forty thousand—Tammany in the neighborhood of 85,000, RerorrER—What vote do you give the bolters ? Morkisszy—It Mr. Ottendorier runs I think he will get about 11,000 votes, which will also betore @ pubilo meeting the night before? He | pe given to the democratic State ticket. The ; Said he had not attacked my personal character. | noirers have no organization nor time to com- But mm tne mas scene the ciimax of greatness in I told bim then wnat I saw tn the papers was UN- | Diete one if they ad the people. There are 570 true, as was also what was told me by people who were there and heard bim; and I asked him if there was anything in my public or private life His reply was, ‘Nothing that I know of.’ I then told bim that there were things in his character which [ had | not in mine, He asked me what they were. I told him that HE WAS A THIEF. He asked me, ‘In what way?’ I told bim that he had served six or seven yeats inthe State Legislature and that there was uot one bill passed during that time in which his vote was not re- corded on the thieves’ side; that he was a party | to the passage of all the corrupt bills by which the ciugens of New York have been plundered, and voted forthem. I assured him I had no objection to honest men critictsing my actions im any way they saw Ot; but I did object to PUBLIC PLUND&SRERS like himself doing it, He then said he did not want to discuss that question ina public place, I told him that when he attacked me in a public | R: ais meeting I would not give tim the chotce of a place | %: in which to discuss it subsequentiy, but that I would see to it he should meet it in public and private both. He then went out of the hotel, proceeded.”” MB. MORRISSEY’S VIEWS OF THE ROLT. To the question, “What do you think of the present contest in the city, party. and their bolt in opposition to the Tam. | many organization?’* Mr. Morrissey satd :— “I think Creamer is clearly working in the in- terest of the republican party, and Waterbury in the interest of Charlick and Havemeyer. Water- bury 18 the Mayor's legal counsel. Havemeyer would do anything he could to destroy the power of Tammany, and I judge that Waterbury is aiding ‘his client in this effort professionally; while Char- lick has ® similar fight with Tammany on account of its having expelled him for bis treachery in the last election, when he was Police Commissioner." RerorTeR—What 1s Creamer’s motive for his disaffection ? MorRisskY—He is angry at not being renomi- nated for Congress by the democracy. RsPORTER—How do you estimate the effect of this bolt on the vote in the city ? Mosrissey—I think, if Mr. Otteodorfer rans, they Will poll about 11,000 votes—not more. But I don't see how he can run, however, and socept Croatiét 48 the Teader of & chairman of the organization which gives him the nomination if he stops to look at Creamer’s record while in the Legislature. He will find his vote there alongside of Tweed & Co, every time it was cast. He voted for the charter of 1870 after taking a solemn oath on a oppose tne Ring in all their schemes. HE SOLD HIS ASsOCiaTRs OUT thirty days afterward and voted tor every scheme the Ring wanted him to until they fell. The pas- sage of that charter cost $1,300,000, report says, and Tweed used to say Creamer was one of the highest priced men in the Legislature. Now in Creamer's speech at the Cooper Institute he alludes to my fighting a prize fignt and gambling; both of which I have done. I have done them maniy and fairly. I never have stolen any person’s money, either at the game of cards or at the game of legisistion, at which latter game there 1s even more corruption than at the gaming table, as ican say from ex- | p perience, baving served the country four years as @ member of Congress and having long been in- timate with the ways of sporting men. I never held any position of any kind under government, | either city, county, State or national, except as a member of Congress for four years. I never re- ceived, directly or indirectly, from the public | treasury any money except my Congressional | salary, aud 1 never was interested IN ANY JOB OR CONTRACT under government, or had a dollar from any such | source, Creamer & Co. ciassify me as a leader in Tammany Hall, They give me more credit than | Tam entitied to or want, I never have attempted to assume any leadership, nor would | if I could. 1am simply one man out of 650 belonging to the Genera! Committee. I have fonght inst the thieves who bad control of it from 1868 to 1871. The public turned them out. I, ior one, while I am @ member Of that organization, shall see to it | they are kept out. LOYALTY OF GERYAN DEMOCRATS. REPORTER—DO you think there is really any | considerable disaffection among German demo- crats? MorrisskY—I do not. The Germans are an intel- ligent, thinting people. There 19 no place where they can get the same representation that they do in the democratic party. For instance, they are represented tn the courts by three or four Judges; they are represented in the State Sen- they are represented on the State There are three German Coroners in this city, The Germans have no representative in the republican party, I don't think they are to be led away from the democratic party by & bolters’ movement, headed vy such men a8 There were | three gentiemen present and listening to the con-* versation, and I called their attention to it agit | the detection of | Total in 1871. Creamer and Waterbury irom the democratic | Potat eT m mbverient and | isc, | Diseases. 13 Bond fe ai it | gems Boautifully tramed. | ended thelr occupation. Farming, however, | successfully treated by Dr. | MAN Bat Bar 4 ty A Twenty-fftn Cree t embroideri Wins, whit Creamer, who bas become rich by corrupt legista- ton, When I speak of a bolters’ movement | do not include Mr, Otkandorigs, Li speak more Lt election districts in the city. It requires a great deal of labor and a great deal of money besides to run them, which money I know Waterbury and Creamer will not give up. REGISTRATION IN THE CITY. The following figures show the registration of the four days of last year, the three of this, or all up to last night, and the total registration of the ‘Tota! in i Total tor the three days of this year. TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ‘The Liberal Republican Convention of the Tenth district Jast night unanimously nominated Hon. James O'Brien for Congress. Mr. O’Brien accepted the nomination and hoped his friends would vote for Mr. Tilden tor Governor. You Need No Ph however F distressing. HAL will ieee TOOTHACHE DROPS care in one minute, ian for a Cou: hs SS HONEY OF ROREHO! A Charming Love Story. PERE JOSEPH; ORGIVEN AND’ FORGOTTEN, } will be published au to-morre Noay MEHOURY. “Man's love is of man’s life « ins apart. Thy woman's whole existence. A.—For a Fashionable Hat, of Supe- rior gpality Riaasaustrest." ae | to. the momen, ESPBN- SUED, 118 A Ph; sicfan’s Speci falty for 40 Years. Dr. FITLER’S, RHBU Loy REN ‘MEDY, guaranteed to cure Rheuma' Nervous’ and Kidney A We street. Fini ing.J. 8. Bradley, 71 Liberty (OCTURE ogame Nis fe the world. apest ber foe Storm Which was Created | ot dealers by the invention of the ELASTIC TRUSS, 68 Broadway, has. permanently sul re- mains open to it oe = on ‘sical Deformities ota a rea MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey atreet, opposite st Saatls a chareh A.—Silk E! cae Soci — Knee inal Supporters, Suspensory, Bandage: Shouiger Braces and Grate at MARSH'S Truss U1 De No. ¥ Veeayggreet Lady in attendance, AnBarnitaxre Bargains. See Kelty & CO.'s adyertisement. A.—Scalp Diseases, 4 Kn amgnte nd fallin loss and untime! YS 'Bond air a spect by Bi "PRIRY, Dermatologist, (9 Bond streot, Now York. Send for circular. Brown’ monary efficacy by a test of many years, and have received tes- timonials from eminent men wno have used them. Bronchial Troches, for Pal- Janes & Kirtland, Nos. 8, 10, 12 Reade street, do all kind ot hot Air Furnace work in new and old houses. Good work and moderate charges. ton Avenuce.—Turkish and Ro- unequailea bathing; ‘excellent mt prices, isebd or sor cire Cirenta , Lake EN uk’ barren aid tig hag oy Stads, $2 0 to Y. aooRe Ris. Fi ngs. $5 Novelties—Weare prepared to Upholster all kinds of Fancy Chairs, Ottomans, &c., suitable tor acextremely low prices HERTS &o., (08, 806 and 88 Broadway, opposite Bleventh ite Perfection.—Boker's Bitters. counterfeits, Startling Expose. fm aes Lapse pat ee 1° THE CITY DEBT, o transcribe : eth OKS oF COMESPOLDRE GREEN, will be published Suey in the UNDAY MBRUORY of to-morrow. taxpayer should read this unanswerable ex- | nibh vol extravagance and fraad. Save Your Doctor's Bills by Using ou Aas OF_ WILD CHERRY tor Coughs, Gold Wcents and $1 a bottle, iarxe boities much 8, Re the cheaper. in the Empire City vegistratt iu previous: with au Tuk LaTsST PUATIOAL setans Suet” Twenty Thousand Persons avsaring ORapuaTED LUNG PROTKOTORS last year, nok one pad their SiN aaa, 1d Hagalacvarors Oe Beoedyage Full returns of the erent gt roa votes Yosarday, as com [ “The Beantifal Bays Have Com set your laboring lungs at rest in 8 | all | 4 asthmatic disorders, have proved their | le; popular | Beware of | 7 the! gendsmen’s Hans vrata of aya io the rie a Avenue Hotel. RVOS vl Re sively at 212 Br \s fs Doing— wee ending dist inst. 2.068 or issue of inst. 0; umber of Scee toi oe We printed tor’ issue of Sisk t, a, ri Toupees, &.—G. Practical Wigmaker and Importer of f ast Twolith street, near Broadway. oh fuss 4 NEW “SENSATION IN BOOKS. TEN OLD MAIDS. “And Five of them were Wise, and Five of them were Foolish."—A new novel, by Julie P. 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Letiers trom physicians end others of hopeless cases cured in pamphiet Depot aud recepiom rooms, No. 200 Broadway, New York. DD, APruston, & co 549 and SAl Broadway, have just publlehe PHYSIOLOGY. ‘Sh Fag Vita iMlusteations, 2 ot vol. 18mo., limped ce | THE Liles LOVER, ARTISTIC, LET- BEARY AND MUSICAL, with veleeLons. (row his up apers aud corresponuence. By Dayle Bors published hard. Lyol., 12mo., with portrait. Price $3. HE BREATH AND (HK DISHASES WiltCk GIVR rections for treatment. By ee ‘BATCH OF Bi k Mututlingual, irom a e1ON's Antiquar ITA thet Nida) fades gens Jose, $1 * Pte rBe iN Me DiITICAL. TROONDKY, By Albert olles. 10, cloth. Price $1 50. RY OF GERMANY FROM THE K hot MOurRUE. Votume 5. Mae Ne tober. Bvo., Price ty DDRESS EtivE tie ‘SReORK THE BRITISH AR. soviation ASSEMBLED A’ T BELFAST. ByJoha Tya+ 'S. Revised, with additions by the author since i © co 4 ION OF TACTICAL STUDIES. Trans: « lated and pat together by Wrilys Lyman, Brovet Major United States Army. tains. UNCLE JOHN. A eae By G. White Melville 2b vol., 12mo, cloth. ane 1 25. Tie SULENCK OF LAW. By Sheldon Amos, M. A. & 12mo. cloth. Price ih 75, vol... THE PHYSIOLOGY OF MAN, 7 acts Flint, Je. ve vy let 1a Wi - penses; | three preceding years: — ation. oft cat tng she work CLINICAL LECTURES _ON nated or 7s 1878. 1874. N&RVOUS SYSTEM. By William A. Hammond, M.D —||——— — | Reprinted, edited and the, histories of the, cuss comme a \. Wi notes, by ross, M. vol., pian |p (SP 92/2 ll pz | oF | py 330 fe leeseiyea le 5 cote sOLOGY, FOR PRACTICAL USE, Edited oy eg let eit ly James Hinton, Lot 25. | | mn me | | mee | eurmnd ten dae AND Povewtion: oe. hariea Kintae 1,487} 1,660) 1,323]] 1.426} 1,609) 1,728 ne Westminster. 1 vol., iimo, ciotn. Price 1,287) 1 960}| 1,286 wn gaz] zal Lizel , $6011 L076 Las oom woo A novel By J. W. I. 1 Vole 9 ,! 2 ( }un0.. Cl ben 1714] 1,396]) 1,456) 2,063 BODY AND MIND. AN ate es? INTO THEIR CONS 044] 1,275] 1,189) B8Ue}] 1,261 1,487 | NECIION AND MUTUAL Ix PLUBNCK, SPECIALLY 727) 1,068) 1,459) 1,174) ) 1,160} 1,699 | iN br re TO MENTAL DISORDERS By teary’ 1,174] 1,984] 2,292] 1.856}) 1,69) 2,635 | Mauda) ey, lvol., l2mo., ee Bs. }, $1 50. 1,245) 11807] 2 lug) Lsze)| 1,370) 22 | | THE GRE Mt xc AGE e AND ® 3) 1,518) 1,967 ' 87 ‘ Re tmel rd 1,140} 1.588} 1,839] 1,072) | 1.517) 1.666 KES, SHERL tba. FOX. THR OPPOSITION: 1.106) 1,565) 3,745) 1,121] 3,600] S19 | ueone GEORGE IIL. iy '. Rae, anthor of ““Weate 88) 1,887] 11M) 855) 1.157) 393 |) ward by. Rail.” 1 vol., zat ‘cloth. Price, $2. 363} 1,954 Panel 1,322]; 1,973; 2,008) 2.039 | PRINCIPLES OF SNTAL PHYSIOLOGY, WITH 1,490) 1,563] 1/904) 1,344{) 2.000) 2.165) 2119 | THBKIR CNN TO THE TRAINING AND DIs- 1473) ana) 2.404) 1,900)| 2,823] 2.600, 2903 | CLPLIN THE MIND AND THE STUDY OF ITS. +] 1,402} 1,843] 1.970} 1,146) } 1,941) 2,013 Moxsiy CONDITIONS By Waa rs Carpenter, M.. 808) 1172) L070) t44)| 1,005) 1,237) b Paye q es coe ' 2 ks 7 pasa “|| gos) 1,019| 739 | Proctor, B.A. I vol., L2mo., 0 tot, Price $2,» Sp ale aye y , _——-| ——- lata —|—— hither of the above, when no not to be had in bookstores, 34,001 [37,530 26,562] [35,819133,157142,461 | sent postpaid by mail tw auy part of the United States om receipt of price. GT)EAPNESS AND CATARRAY"; cages aap ‘Treatment; a pamphlet by A, 'N. Willlamson, M. fate Clinical Physician in the aivernty Medical, i price WWcents. Address 28 Kast Twentieth at NHOOD—200TH EDITION. A TREATISE, OW} the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of the! wrote pe for the success- M Causes and Symptoms, wil ful Ireatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Vespoudenoy, Norrous Exhaustion, Muscular Deblity sad Promacase PRICE $0 CENTS. Address the Decline tn Maah author, Dr. E. fe stroct, New York. pus NEW NOVELS PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, ns. OLIPHANT'S Squire Ard Arden. 8vo, Paper 75 conta BLACKMOBS'S Lorna Doone. 8vo. Paper, 75 cents. Miss CRATK’S Sylvia's Choice. S8vo, Paper, 20 conte SALEM. A Tale or ee Seventeenth Century. By D. RB Castieton. Limo, $1 2 KF, oUntts, No. 28 Kast sixteenth Mas OLIPHANT'S For Leve and Life. 8vo, Paper. cents. = _SAR o ags TROLLOPE'S Doctor Thorue, Popular Edition. tre Paper, 75 cents. PAYN’S The Best of Husbands. 8vo, Paper, 50 ceuts, DE MILLR's The Living Link. Illustrated. 6vo, Papers, $1.0; Cloth, $1 50, . Tiss BRADHON'S Taken at the Flood. 8vo, Paper, 76 cents. ROBINSON'S Second-Cousin Sarah, Paper, 75 cents. 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