The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1876, Page 7

THE COMING ELECTION. A Complete List of the Candi- dates for Congress. © VICTORY OR DEFEAT. Grand Array of Our Country’s Po- litical Warriors, We give this morning a full list of the republican, democratic and independent greenback candidates for Congress. It will be seen that many of the old mem- bers have been renominated — ALABAMA, Dist, ican, 1—W, W. B. Turner... 2 - 3—W. H. Betts.. 4—James T. Rapiet Jere, Haraldson ( 5—D. B. Booth.... .-R. F, Ligon. 6. G. W. Hewitt, 7—Sand Shents............W. He 8—Jobn B. McCivllan (ind.).W. W. ARKANSAS. *L, C. Gause. 1—M. L. Rice... 2—J. A. William: 3—John McClure. E. Craven (ind) 4—Samuel Murphy........Thomas M. Gunter, CALIFORNIA, .*William A, Piper, 2::G. J. Carpenter. 3—Thomas McKenna.......*John K. Luttrell, 4—Romualdo Pacheco. .....P. D. Wigginton, COLOBADO. J. B. Belford. ...........Thos. M. Patterson. CONNECTICUT. 1—Joseph Hawley. ... .*George M. Landers, 2—Stephen W. Kellogg. ....*James Phelps, 8—*John T. Wait... .T. M, Waller. 4—Robert Hubbara.. Levi Warner, DELAWARE. Levi Bird......+0.-+.-.-.*das, Williams, 4 FLOBIDA. 1—*Wm. J. Purman’ 2-H. Bisbee, Jr.. 1—Horace Davis. 2—*H. F. Page. M. Davidson, J. Finloy. GEORGIA. “Julian Hartridge. ‘William E. Smith, 6—William Markham. 6—W. L. Goodwin... — _- William H, Dabney. ¢ Wm. H. Felton (ind.) *Alexander HB. Stephens, *Beojamin H. Hill. ILLINOIS, 1—William Aldrich,.,.....John R, Hoxie, G. & Bowen (gr.) B. G. Canfiela (ind.) .--*Cartor H. Harisonn, 8— - o— — 2—George Davis... S, F. Norton (gr.) 3—norenzo Brentano 4— William Lashrop.. *S, A. Hurlbert (ind)....J. C, Curry (gr.) 5—*H. C. Burchard........John Patterson. 6—*Thomas J, Henderson. .Charies Dunham. *Austin Dykes (gr.) 7—P. C. Hayes..... . Alex. Campbell. 8—*Greenbury L. Fort -George W. Parker. 9—Thomas A. Boyd... -George A Wilson. x W. W. Matthews (gr.) lo—J. F, Mareb. eeoees-Jobn H. Hungate, 11—Joseph Robbing J. A. Edie (prob ‘12—D. L. Philips... 13—Thomas F, Tipton... 14—*Joseph G. Cannon, ‘William M. Springer, *Adlai E, Stevenson, C. Black. . P. Taylor (ind) 15—A, J. Huntor (greenback). *John R. Eden, 16—E. M. ary 'W. A. J. Sparks. 5 LR. W. Townshend. *William B. Anderson. Towa. Wesley ©, Hobbs. .Cyrus Forman. ‘J. W. Ratherford (gr.) .H. B. Hendersbott, D. M. Coniey (gr.) 7—H. J. B. Cummings...,.Samuel J. Gilpin, And, Hastie (gr.) 8—W, F. Sapp. .L. R. Bolter. 9—* Addison Olive! - Samuel Reese. ©. H, Jackson (gr.) KANSAS, 2—*William A. Phillips... Thomas P. Fenton. — Welabach (greenback). ‘John R. Goodin. .+.Samuel J. Crawtord, KENTUCKY. 1—Honry M. Houston.,....*Audrew R. Boone. 2—-J. Z. Moore «+.Jumes A. McKenzie, Jobo W. dwell. .*J. Proctor Knott, Albert S. Willis. -John G. Carlisle, .*J. ©. 3. Blackbarn, -*Miiton J. Durham, 7—(No nomination), . 8—(No nomination). 9—Robert Hoyd... + Thomas Turner, 20—W, H. Wadsworth......*Johu B. Clarke, MARYLAND. 1—Thomas A. Spence. David M, Henry. 2—J. Morrison *Charles B. Roberts. 3—Alex. Il. Hobbs........ William Kimmel, W. E.Goldsborough(ind.) James H. Butler, (ind.)*Tbomas Swann, 5—J. Henry Sellman *Eli J. Henkle. 6—Lewis E. McComas, *William Waisb. MASSACHUSETTS. Joseph M. Day. Edward Avery. Benjamin Dean, bdots. poe nme ‘Thom; mn. *John K. Tarbox. “Ww. W. Warren, George Very. 8, 0. Lamb. . Chapin. 9—W. 10—Amasa Norcross. 11—George D. Robineon...*C. MICHIGAN. i—Henry F. DafMfeld....... Alpheus 8, Williams, 4, V. Rouble (gr). 2—Kdwin Willetts. John J, Robison. &—Jonas H. McGowai Fidus Livermore. 4—F. W. Keightley. Henry Chamberlain. has, E, Bailey (probib.) Myron Harris. ..*George H. Durand, + E. Chadwick. . Jonn H. Killboura, MINNESOTA. J—*Mark B. Dunnell.. E. C, Stacey (greenb’k). C, Sherwood (tem. ). .. 2—*Horaco B. Strait.......F. T. Wildor, 1. Donnelly (greenb’ B—J. B. Stowart.....06....W. We MoNair, MISSISSIPPI. 1—James W, Leo. . H, L. Muldrow. 2—Thomas Walton 3—W. W. Chishoun 4— William M. Hancoc! 5—M. Shaughnessy... 6—*Jobn R, Lyne wn H, Manning, ‘Hernando D. Money. Otho R. Singleton. -*Charies E. Hooker. James R. Chalmors, MISSOURI. 1—Anthony Ittner.. 2—Nathan Cole,, AUW. S—Lyne S&. Meteall.........8. G. Frost. *Robert A. Hatcher, «+. Richard P. Bland, .*Charies H, Morgan. - Thomas P. Crittenden, .*Benjamin J. Frankla, -*David Rea. Kk. A. De Bolt. * *Jovn &. Clark. -*Jobn SM, Glover. waylott H. Buckner, NEBRASKA. Joseph Hollman. NEVADA. +A. C. Ellin, NEW JERSEY. 1—*Clement H, Sinnickson.Chas, H, Zimmerman, -Hezekiab Smith, Miles Ross, ivan A. Clark, yay a 5—J.Q Thompson... 6—H, EB. Haven... j—Jobn A, Stover..... §--D. 8, Twitchell 9—B. F. Loan... 10—Henry M. Pollard 1 so 12—J. L. K. Hayward.. Bb i Fraak Welch. Thomas Wren 3—Geore' 1K. Veghte (ind.). b—Allred Mi -*Auguscus W. Catler, b—-Thomas 3, Wor A. Righi é Wm. Box (ind, aréen.) --Leonard J. Steasbtny...*Ang A. Hard Teh, NEW YORK. James W. Covert 1—Jonn A. King. . BR. J. Reeve, prob. . ublican, 2—James Cavanagh. $—Simeon B. Chittendet £-Selomon Spitzer. Thomas 8, Dakin. -Archibald M, Bliss, Nic#olas Muller, Tam, James Kerrigan, grbk. Samuel 5. Cox. Wilham C. Maclay, A. T, Elijah Ward, . Fernando Wood. Abram 5. Hewitt. . Benjamin A. Wiis, Wiliam 8. Worl, grbk. -Clarkson N, Porter. 6 — 7-—Wallace P. Groom. 8—anson G, McCook. . 11—Levi P. Morton. 12—George A, Brandreth. 13—Jobo H. Ketcham. . Roswell A. Parmenter. Daniel Ayer (greenvack). 17—Martin L Town: 18—Andrew Williams. — Daniel Magone, Jr. icholas H. Decker. Tompkins H. Matteson, George W. Smith, ‘Seott Lord, ++» Andrew 5, Warner, KY + Daniel Pratt. W. ¥. Coddington (pr.). 26—Jobu H. Camp. . 27—Elbridge G. Lapham. 28—Jeremiab W. 20—Jobn N. Hu 30—Jobn M. Davy..... ‘A. A. Hopkins (prob.) 31—George G. Hoskins... ‘Thos. T. Flagler (ind.). 32—Elbridge G. Spaulding. Daniel N. Lockwood. 1. M. Kenyon (prob.), ..Jay Dinsmore (greenback). 33—George W. Patterson, ...James Freeland, NORTH CAROLINA. 1—Duncan McD, Lindsay...Jesse J. Yates. 2-0. H. Brogden. {(No nomination). 3—W. P. Canaday. LAlfret M. Waadell, 4—Isaac Young Moseph J, Davis, 5—James K. Boyd VAlfred M. Scales. alter 1. Stecic. Wiliam M. Robbing, Robert B, Vance. ‘Peter H. Van Auken, .Hartow L. Comstock. i d F. Jones. .E. Kirke Hart. ‘Charles B. Benedict, PENNSYLVANIA. 1—*Chapman Freeman. 2—*Charles O'Neil 5—tAllred C. Harmer... J.3. Duval (ind, rep.). 6—William Ward. i—J. N. Evans 8—H. D. Markley,... 9—*A. Herr Smith. 10—H. J. Reeder... S.A. Bridges. 11—David J. Waller, .*Francis D. Collins, 12—H. B. Payne (iong term). tH. B. Wright (longterm), W. W. Winton (prob. W.H.Stanton (short term). 2 Abel Rambo. *Hiester Clymer. ‘George Nauman. . Nutting. . B. Reilly. 14—W. W. Killinger. :W. B. Wilson, 15—E, Overton... Joseph Powell, 16—Jobn 1. Mitchell. .Henry White, F. F. Davis (grbk). .W. Howard. 17—F. M. Campbell... 18—Thad, N. Mahon, 19—C. H. Bressler. *John Reilly. c*W. 8. Stenger, [Levi Maren. *L. A. Mackey. *Jacob Turney. ‘James H. Hopkins, ‘Alex. G. Cochrane. Robert R, McComb. 22— Russell krrett. 23—Thomas M. Bayne... T. H. Rabe (pron)... 24—W. 8, Shallendergei ‘J, D. Glenn (prob..), 25—Harry White. . C. H. Briggs (prob. 26—tJohn M. Thompson 27—L. F. Watson... ©, C. Camp (pr RHODE ISLAND. 1—Benjamin T. Eames. E, W. Brunsen, 2-N. F. Dixon. Charles H, Page. L, W. Ballou. . *George A. Jenks. *sames Sheakicy. W. L. Scott. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1—*Josepb H. Raine, 2—Richard H. Cain © W. Butazz (s. t). 3—L. Cass Carpenter. 4—*A. 5. Wallace. 5—*Robert Smalls. TENNESSEE. 1—James H, Randolph. ....* William McFarland. 2—*Jacov M, Thornburgh, . William MeCullom, 8—George M. Drake........*George G, Dibrel!. + ~ A. J. Riddle 5 = *Jobn M. Bright, iad — *Jobn F. House, *W. C, Whitihorne, D.C, Atkins. dwell. |. Casey Young. 8—S. W. Hawkins, Fagg fe 10—William M. Randolph TEXAS. John H. Reagan. *David B, Culberson. *J. W. Tbrockmorton, *Roger Q. Mills, D. Gidaings. *Gustave Schleicher, . VIRGINIA, 1-1. C. Bristow. .. "Beverly B. Donglass, 2—Joseph Segar. *John Goode, Jr. 3-3. C. Mills... *Gilbert C. Walker. ‘4—Joseph Jorgeuson. ...-.. William E. Hiaton. _ W, RK. DeMorue (ing, *George C. Cabell. 5—D. Sheffey Lewis. *J. Randolph Tucker, TE. W. ‘Jobo T. Harris, 8—1. C. O'Neal. *Eppa Hanton. 9—George T. Egbert A. L. Pridemore, WEST VIRGINIA. 1—Charies F, Scott........*Benjamin Wilson, George Miller (gr’b’k} 2—Ward H. Lamon «Benjamin F. Martin. 3B. J Raymond Jobo &. Kenna, M, Witcher.. 1—Jasper Starr (1nd.). L. W. Cooper... 2—Stillwell H. Russell WISCONSIN, 1—*Charles G. Wiliiams...H. G. Winslow. 2—*Lucien B. Caswell. farlow 8. Orton, 8—George C, Hazelion.....P. A. Orton. 4—William E. Smith.......* William Pitt Lynde, 5—Goorge W. Carter. ......Ed. 8. Brags, 6—*A. M. Kimball, Gave Bourke. 7—H. L. Humphrey. ....... Milton R. Gage. R. May (greenback), 8—Thad. C. Pound.........*George W. Cate. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. DAKOTA, Jefferson P. Kidder. 8. L. Spink. MONTANA, KE, D. Leavitt. Martin Maginoys, xEW MEXICO. Trinidad Romero. Pedro Validea vran. - George Q. Cannon, WASHINGTON, Orange Jacobs, Jobn P. Judson, WYOMING. ‘W. W. Corlett. William R. Steere, *Mombers of present Congress, {Members of previous Congresses, New Hampshire will not elect Congressmen until March, 1877. Elections tor Congressmen and State officers have been held in Ohio, Inaiana, Maine, Ore- gon, Vermont and West Virginia, POOLS ON THE ELECTIONS. The attention of pool buyers and pool sellers was entirely engrossed with the elections last evening. Tho various rooms were iiterally packed, a fair propor- tion of those present, however, being occupied in cash- ing in their winnings on tho races at Jerome Park yes- torday. The bidding was spirited, but there was no very perceptible change in the odds. One noticeable feature wae the fact that no pools were sold on Mayoralty election alone, the election of Mr. Smith Ely, Jr., evidently being regarded by tho betting fra- ternity as a certainty. The following are the rates at which the pools were sold :— AT MORRISSEY’S. Un the Generas Resuit. Tilden. McCook. AT JONNSON'S. On State of New York Hayes... ‘Tilden, with 20,000 tajority in the State of New York, $200 to $200, $100 to 895, Tilden, with 25,000 majority in tho Si York, $160; under 25,000 majority in the York, $200. Tilden, with 30,000 majority in the State of N York, $100; ander 30,000 majority in the State of New York, $160, Tilden, with 40,000 majority, In the 0 of New York, $100; under 40,000 majority in the state of New York, $225. , On the State of South Carolina. Wade Hampton, $100; Chamberlain, #100. Tilden, with 5,000 majority 1 the State of Connecti. cut, $90; under 5,000 inajority in Connecticut, $100. ‘Tilden, with 6,000 majority im the State of New ser sey, $100; under 5,000 majority in New Jersey, $00, Smith Ely, Jr., with 86.000 majority in the erty and county of New York, $100; under 35,000 majority, $55, Tilden, with 60,000 majority in the city and county of New York, $100; under 60,000 majority, $100. AT KELLY & MLIBS’. On Result mm State of New York, Tilden, $100; Hayes, $36. Tilden, with 25,000 majority in Stato of New York, {| $100; under 25,000 majority, $100, Tilden, with 20,000 majority in the State of New babs gh a under 20,000 majority, $70. Feeult Tudon wold $ for $100, Hayes for | The business men of New Orienus prot A RETROSPECT OF THE CANVASS, To tre Error or rie Heraip:— The republican ieaders, defeated in the October elec- tions, have striven desperately to retrieve that disaster. But Zach Chandler's bulletin from the republican bead_ quarters, affirming thata ‘‘spontancous and enthusi- astic uprising of the Nortbern people within the last few wecks leaves no doubt about the election of Hayes and Wheeler,” is pumped up from the depths of his despair. The Northern people, in their several cities, towns and counties throughout the land, are the un- impeachable witnesses that the pretence of any such “uprising” is false, Their testimony, could it be col- lected, would be nearly unanimous that in every con- siderable community patriotic citizens, who voted with the republican party when guided by its statesmen and founders, now refuse the leadership of the poss traders and camp followers who, since its task was finished, have seized its control and administered upon its assets. But tbe bulletin thus known to be false is worse than false. S:gned by that boon companion of Babeock, Belkuap and Shepherd, whom President Grant callod to a seat in his Cabinet when the people of Michigan bad ejected him from a seat in the Senate, this bulletin attesus their last hope in a scheme already known to the democratic jeaders and aircady foiled, 1t was to organize the employment of republican repeaters, the purchase of “floating” voters and the bribery of elec- von officers to make false counts ip the city of New York, meanwhile diverting public attention by a bue and cry of fraudulent registration here, where fewer”! Voters have been registered than in Philaaelphia, a city of 390,000 less population, ‘ * A DESPERATE SCHEME, ‘This desperate scheime of the republican leaders has Already buen disciused by the men they would have bribed and by whom their proffers wore rejected. Secrecy was vilalto its success. Their tools will be watched and guarded against in every election district from the Broux to the Battery. Beyond all peradventure the democratic majority in the city of New York, now untied upon all candidates, federal, State and municipal, will be larger than any heretofore cast. There is a well-advised expectation that, leaving New York city out of the count, a democratic major- ity, such as @ ected Mr. Tilden Governor without the votes on this island, will also give him the electora} votes of the Empiro State for President. THE BOLID souTH. Secretary Chandier’s oulletin also makes the egre- gious pretence that every Northern State and the three Pacific coast States will probably be curried for Hayes, and carelessly unmasking their bugvear of ‘a solid South”? claims majorities tor Hayes in Florida, Lou- igiana and both the Carolinas. Acmitting with the shame which becomes every patriotic American that carpet-baggers wielding ral bayonets may coerce the colored voters who wore flocking to the democratic standard in South Carolina; registration and Keilogg’s returning board by traud tue vote of Louisiaua, yet 4s their success assured, Nor is it to ed that corruption {unds of any amount votes of North Carolina and Fiorida. etropulitan States of New York, Cou- New Jersey will cast their voves for the electors of Tilden and Hendricks beyond all peradven- ture; end the evidence ts satisiactory to those who are best informed that democratic majorities will prevail Yn more than halt the great belt of Stutes north of the Potomac, Unio, Missouri and Colorado rivers, THE DBMAND FORK REFORM. The democratic campaign has been conducted with decency, vigor and good sense, The platform put forth by the 3t. Louis Convention was plain, absolutely explicit and without evasion. It demanded rejorm. Its demands were specific and supported by uncon- tested facts. 1t demanded a change of measures and men, because that thusand not otherwise reform is possible, For to keep uny party in power when’ the necessity of reform is very great and is denied by no- body, what is it bat to persuade public servants and politicians tha* revorm can be dispensed with and so to convert the transient error of a party into a permanent disorder of the State In supporting this platform the democrats have indeed found it necessary to discuss and expose the acts and characters ol a large number of puviic men, from impeached Cabinet Ainisters to private secre- taries and file leaders implicated in malfeasances, sate burglaries and whiskey frauds. But their discussions ave not psssed the stricter limits of propriety, be- cause they have cited the olficial recerds of Congres- sional committees and of proceedings in courte’ of justice. And they have forborne to assail, almost ‘without exception, the characters of those republicans in public ule who are honest men, and who still can quiet their consciences with a hope of reform ‘within the party,” A SENATORIAL SUNSTROKE. ‘The republican canvass has beon une long appeal to Passions that should cease, over issues that ure dead. ‘As to present needs, present problems, present exigen- cies (and none werg ever weightier or more pressing), their leaders have been deaf, dumb and blind. Of future policies, pregnant with a great nation’s weal or wae, thoy have been as heediexs as summer flies, This character has been imposed upon the republi- can campaign by that Speaker of the Forty-third Con- gress who appointed the exposed Crédit Mobilierisis to the chairs of the controlling House committees ; who has since veen convicted by his own handwriting of “marketing Dis rulings a8 a presiding officer; whose artiul tears ‘‘conveyeu”’ tot: @ band that wrote them the telltale letters in his long career as a political job- ber, and whose Sunday morning strategy evoked the torbearance and withdrew nim from the jurisdiction ot the House of Representatives, by transmuting a sunstroke into a Senatorsbip. 3 The republican canvass which was thus ied to floun- der on through calumcies, bagbears, dead issues and false pretences, had opened with the false pretence that the controiling purpose of the democratic party was. to outdo and surpass the shamo of the financial performance of the republican party, which h: the country with soft money in successive inflations. This preveace could not survive the 3t. Louis platiorm and Governor Tilden’s and Governor Hendricks’ letters of acceptance. The next scheme wasa persistent calumny aiming to drag down the pure ana honored name of Governor Tilden as if it wore toat of a defaulter on the income tax. This was crushed by Judge Sinnott’s letter dis- proving y specitication in the charge, and bas since wriggled out its wretched lue in threats unper- formed and evidence to come, THE REBEL WAR CLAIMS. Then, led by Biaine, the republican orators and journulists ali vogether lifted the cry of Rebel war ciauins,’’ simulating contortions of patriosic frenzy be- js bugbvar of thetr own creation, as 11 they be- jorthern and every Southern politician nough to stake bis politica: future on a prop doubie the federal i. It was promptly snown that the present democratic House, besides saving $80,000,000 on our annual expenses, had voted the payment of bus $103,000 on war laitee, more than half coming down to them approved by the repub- lican Committee on War Claims of Jast republican House, which (not to mention $1,386,304 voted tor cases ailowed by the Commissioners of Claims) reported favorably to that House war claims, loyal, disloyal and what not, to the amount of more than $8,000,000, Jo wW con- vinemg proof ota sounder Jegisiative policy on the part of democrats Governor Tilden superadded his declaration that if chosen to the Executive oifice any | and alisach raids upon the Treasury at need would bo met on its threshold by a veto. And so this bugboar vanished, TROOPS FOR THE soUTH. As the tide of public sentiment was visibly rising higher, threatening to submerge the desper publican leaders, they retreated to hold. They consigned detachments of federal troops toa felonious carpet-bagger at tered in the democratic coun! They instructe: upon the ruins o} lighten the stint of judiseriminate arr . by traudulent re, aduit colored male voters in city of New Orleans, The public service, the federal arms, the machinery of local self-government were and are thas alike prostituted by these miscreants who exhort, meanwhile, a anited North to rally and put down ‘the new Southern re- bellion that rebellion being the desire of the per pies of these two States for the relief attained by their sis ter and surrounding States which have recovered self- rule at last and civil order trom federal usurpations and carpet-bag tyrannies. The men and women of South Carolina, her mor- chants, her clergy, her mitiieters of justice, with ove vowee, pray tor release from the hand of the spoiler. 6 the iniquity of the 10,000 partwan arresis. At a breath these people might sweep their local oppressors trom off the face of the earth. But they bave said to themselves and to us their kinamen and fellow citizen, “Enough of force of arms. These may sometimes be sum- moned to the service of civil freedom. ‘They also serve who only stand and wait.’" And so they are patiently enauring all things, even the re-enforcement | of local oppression by tederal autnority, and staod | waiting lor the justice which the nation’s ballots shall | | decree, THE NATIONAL CREDIT, And now, finally, these coniederates of Chandier and Blaine, persuading the tinid millionnaires of their party to podlicly continue in that moat unworthy alliance, | employing a witlers advocate to take to the press and a Witty advocate to take Lo the stump in their behalf, collected their energics tor a final stroke, What matter to them if the blow fell upon the oationai credit? | They ‘shail sutiers be unto the camp and profits will | accrue.’ And so they put forth their gentlemen of the white flag to call back from the army of Reform the captains of our northern industries, and to spread | among them vague niarms leat the nation could not, through an adminiatration wholly democratic, fund its debta so cheaply as it then, and thon only, first began to do through an aduinistration partly democratic, When the present House of Kepresenta- tives set about economizing in the public expense and collering every ‘cutpurse of the empire and the rale,’* Upon high and competent authority the country Was at once assurea that from tho capitalists of the old world at least “the republican party could not borrow capital cheaper than the United tates,’ The p ice of no bond tuctuates under the inereasing probability of a democratic administration. ‘These trifiers with the public credit have played their game and failed. i Clos hi Pore foe pow '® REFORM, josing this brief ret cam) Ly iw near ite ond, Soa omiuing to recile the that pees nity and that duty of administrative reform which the leaders of the democracy, with patriotic zealand a just concern for the substantial interests and the future Prosperity of the whole people, bave a upon the pablic conscience, is it not Muching prool of that necessity and that duty that thus the republican leaders have come before the people's bigh court of general assize with a plea denationalizing their party, and whigh convicts those leaders of the very incivism that is falsely and in vain alleged against half the people of any free Republic? For the long calamities of sectional strife will never end if the appeal shall be tolerated by the people's ballots, which these men who have pirated a party and would capture the State, in their last word now make to “Northern” instoad of natioual sentiment, or if by he people’s decision these fears of a “solid South’? shall be perpewuated throughout any major part of a federal union one and indivisible. Let it not disgrace me ACT demand bore is royal view, at rub, or wha: impediment. 2, Why that the ni |. poor and mangled peace, Deat nurse of ar ies and jortul Lirehs, Should not in this bes mn of the orld, Our fertile jand, put ap lovely vi MANTON MARBLE, New York, Nov. 4, 1876. THE EARL OF ROSKBERY’S VIRWS, THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS AS SEEN THROUGH THE SPECTACLES OF A BRITISH LORD—THE ENGLISH BONDHOLDERS NOT FRIGHTENED AT | THE PROSPECT OF TILDEN’S ELECTION. To draw out a British Peer on the subject of the Presidential contest is no slight task, and yet this was the difficult mission with which the writer was en- trusted yesterd If is 18 often instructive and amus- ing to read the comments of English journals on American politics—to bo candid, more frequently amusing than instructive—then, how much more en- tertaining must be the views of a chatty, British trav- eller fresh {rom the House of Lordg and the clubs of Pall Mall and in the midst of our heated and flaring Presidential campaign. Ii wo could get the opinions of the Mikado of Japan or tho King of the Fiji Islands on the respective merits ot Hayes and Tilden they would Bo doubt be still more amusing, but the Mikado declines to be interviewed, the King of the Fiji Islands might not only refuse to talk, but eat up the interviewer inty tne bargain. Hence tho reader must be satisiied for the present with the views: of a British peor, the Karl of Rosebery, a young nobleman of great intelligence, and who is regarded by many English politicians as the coming leader of the liberal party. The Earl of Rosebery is rather well known in New York society, the gossips having linked his name matrimonially with that of Miss Dun- can, the daughter of William B, Duncan. 4 LORD'S HOSPITALITY. When the reporter sent in his card His Lordship, who sojourns at the Brevoort House, was at breakfast, To his great surprise, Lord Rosebery was willing to be interviewed even before having disposed of his breakfast, which is cortainly more than most American lords would do, He rose to meet the writer nalf way, shook him cordially by the hand, invited him to be ated, and said, politely :— “Can | offer you some breakfast?” This hospitable offer being declined with thanks, the conversation began in an casy, informal manner, Sam Ward, the celebrated Washington lobbyist and gas- tronomer, was with His Lordship at oreaktast, ana gave his opinions with far greater readiness and copi- ousness than Lord Rosebery. The latter, if he were an American, would undoubtedly be what is called an “ndependent voter.” He is evidently neutral, and would not be much displeased with either Hayes or ‘Tilden for President. The writer, in an off-hand way, stated his mission to learn the prevailing sentiment in England with regard to the Presidential canvass, ANGLISH IGNORANCR, “1 don’t think they know much about it,”’ His Lord- ship replied, operating with the skill of a gastrouom- foal surgeon upon afat quail. “The trouble is they don’t know anything about the candidates. I have just been reading an article in the London Times ‘about the election.” And with that the noble Eurl icked up a file of the London Times wi lay beside Rim upon the floor, pointed at the article, and dropped it again. pout the Earl’s appearance. Ho is an a, A low we unassuming and rather good looking youug a strong, bard Scotch countenance. H sbaven iuce and youshtul co make scarcely more than a lad. dress is as simple as bis munner, which is the perfection of well bred and urbanity. He converses in a low tone hke a man whi and study the wis whole a very agreeable young nobleman. 4 DIPLOMATIC ANSWER, “What candidate do you faver?’’ the writer asked. His Lorasnip laaghed wad replied, ‘I would not like to. commit mysell, ” pi Here a letter was handed him by opened it and jecularly exo:aimed, who writes me to be sare and vote tor Hayes, Woeeler ” \ marked that the English press seemod rather to favor Tilden. “Tiideo i# @ little better known than Hayes,’’ the Earl replied. ‘Nobody had ever heard of Hayes until he was nominated. If Tilden seems to find any more favor with the English public than Hayes, it must be because we were very much disgusted with the Bel- kenap exposures and ali that sort of thing last winter at Washington.” “They seem to write a good deal about the Presiden- tial contest in the Englisn press?” @ “But don’t you think they iu: ders,” the Earl reiortea, pertimently. very little in England avout American po! “Do you think the Grant campaign eni! terest in England !’’ “Oh, yes, 1t was very different with General Grant; he was weil known to us His great military reputation inade bis name well known in Kngland if nothing else.”” THE NATIONAL CREDIT ABROAD, “According to republican journals and speakers the European countries have quite a material interest in the issue of tne campaign, for they say that it will affect the value of our bonds,” “Oh, that's absurd,’ the Earl responded, “I hold asmail part ol your national debt myself, and | am not going to sell one cont’s worth of your securitios becauso Mr, Tilden may be electod President,” ‘And {8 that the case with other bondholders in England?” “Ob, yes,’? the Earl continued briskly; “I know a ood wavy who hold American bonds, and | haven’s Eesra of one who is going to sell them on account of Mr. Ttlden’s poseible election.’’ “Then you do not think that Mr. Tilden’s clection would affect the national credit 1” “rat's ausugp!”” The Earl thought that such an assertion was evi- dently too wild to deserve formal contradiction, ‘ ‘no, that’s absurd,” he sar ith a deprecatory smile. evidence of the intelligent inte he asking hia interlocutor Mr. KEvarte’ speech woula lyn. The conver- and tho remark being made that the pools generally an uotailin; barometer of the impend! result, the young Kar brightly interposed:—‘“That’s more than they are in regard to horwes.’” ‘The Kuri related that bo, in company with the Earl of Dunraven and Mr. Sam Ward, went to see (be pro- cosmion lust evening and that they thought ita grand on $ many blue- “People know ica, "? more in- jupfose Our Canvass must seem very odd to an isbman,'? ‘We have nothing on so granda scale. Such mon- ster processions completely dwarf our notions of con- stituencies Sam Ward bere made sume remark which camo in such direct conflict with the quail in bis mouth that all that was latellig’ Was that there was no clash- ang. ‘No clashing?” his Lordship asked, jocularly. ‘I saw a mao kpocked down at tho Worth monument He rolled right under the monument.” ocrat who knocked a repablican the Earl responded, ‘but there is Bo douvt that It was 4 decided clasning.”’ PARTY PROMISES. Mr. Ward tl pe,” he exclaimed, caustically. a ‘open question whether Lord oe or democrat Apropos ord bery’s previo: mark, that the candidates were unknown in Engiand, the writer rved hero how little Governor Hayes was known 1m this couatry betore he was nominated. Yea,” the Earl asserted, “thero wore sil these | | thousands of Hayes’ iriends out Inst night m the pro- cession, aud 1 suppose if fe bad come in their way ninety-uine. out of a hundred would have said, “Get | out of the Way !’'” And be laughed heartily. CAMPAIGN ABUSE. “What do you think of the system of vilification ractived here against Presidential candidates?" “ALLL know,’” replied the laughingly, ‘ie (heed wouldn't like to be a candidate nysell." “There is nothing of that sort in Euglana—! mean Mr. Disra followers don’t try to make Mr. Giad- stone out a swindler or a cheat, and vice rersa,”? *No,’’ replied the Kari, decisively, “even if they did entertain auch thoughts they would not put them in the papers. '* cnedib nel romouss. ‘ “Eng! jcians enter public lile generally rich, don’t they Hs is nugmnnd “Yea; uo mae expects to make money in public life, Take the Prime Minister for instance. He gets £5,000 a yoar salary; he entertain reat deal, und cannot generally savo anything from his salary,” “have you ever attended a political meeting in this country? ‘tNo, [have not; I have often thought I should like to," the Karl responded, with an expression of great eee “1 think of going tow meeting this even- ng.” “Is it a repablican or democratic meeting 1" “I don’t know; at the Academy Riding Hall. Bat 1 must drive upto vorome Fark. Are you going to the races?” ‘Th Sspecet aad deny bimself the au 10 deny bimee! pleasare, and NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. THE CANVASS CLOSED-—-GOING BEFORE THE PROPLE—SITUATION—LIST OF CANDIDATES— RETURNS ON TUESDAY NEXT. The canvass in Kings county, which may be said to have virtually closed last night, bas been a very ex- citing one for the past three weeks. Nothing that political ingenuity could suggest upon any side, by either party, bas been left undove to secure success at the polls, which will opon at sunrise on Tuesday pext. There have been serio and threatening revolts against the management and tactics of both demo- cratic and republican party managers who have sought to impose upon the rank and file of the respective po- litical armies unwelcome standard vearers, There ba’ been faction lights and bitter expressions of vengeance on tho part of disappointed aspirants, Reconciliation has been rejected in many instances, and a condition of affairs upon lvcal issues and prospective suc- cess or defeat has beon brought about such as has never before come under the observation of the oldest observers upon the political battle yrouod in that county, Republicans who are dissatisfied threaten to cut the democrats placed cn the fusion ticket of their party simply be- cause they, as democrats, are to vote for Tilden and ndricks, On the other hand this very opposition is an element of, strength tu the selisaine candidates, as it gives them many votes from the democratic party. The latter party is strong only in its State, national, county and judiciary tickets. The democrats will, doubtiess, return to Congress William D. Veeder, from the Second district, and Archibald M, Bliss, from the Fourth district, Repubiicans are confident of re elect- ing 8. B, Chittenden, from the Third district, though he iy pitted against 'y popular candidate in the person of General Thomas 3. Dakiv, the hers of Dally- mount and Creedmoor rifle ranges, The struggle ior victory in the election of members of the Com- mon Council, to be elected from thi odd numbered wards, is very as the new ‘m, Board of Aldermen will have the distributiong of all the municipal patronage in May next, The Board, al present constitul is repubiican, and they are Joatu to surrender their bold 10 their adversaries at this important epoch. ‘'ho best informed democratic politicians agree that Kings county, which has > voting population of 104,000, will give their national and State ticket froin 14,000 to 16,000 majorit, ‘hile republica: concede them 10,000 to 12,000 majority. There a upward of 98,000 yoters registered in the 161 districts of the twenty-five wurds of Brook! feared that iu mavy of the districts a dificaity will be experienced in getting the entire vovo in the ballot boxes within the prescribed time for voting. Th will therefore have to stand patiently in such districts if they desire tu vote on Tuesday next. The following is & list of the candidates to be voted tor:— CONGRESSIONAL. Dist. Republicans. Democrats, 2—James Cavanagh. illiam D. Veeder, 3—S. B. Chittenden.......Thomas 8, Dakin, Cornwell G. Mucy (ind.) 4—Solomon Spitzer.......Archibald M. Bliss, ASSEMMLY, 1—William H. Komo......Johu M. Clancy, Daniel Bradley (ind. ). 2—Richard M. Marvin.....Jobn D. Pray. 3—James Calipan (ind.).. John J, Shandty, 4—Tunls G, Bergen. James G. Tighe. 5—W. W. Stephens, .W. Charles B. Thornton. 6—Jacob Worth. Jobn M, Dilimeire, 7—William H. King ‘C. L. Lyon, 8—Adrian Suydam ‘Thomas Eames. 9—S, Giflord Neison.......John MoGroarty. REGISTER. Corporal James Tanner... William Barre, COUNTY CLERK, Walter L. Livingston.,.....John Delmar. COMMISBIONER OF CHARITIES, Jobn Cunningham . Bervard Mi au F SESSIONS. Gilbert H. Wickham, Andrew McKibben, LER. Wilbam Burrell Ripley Ropes. OR. William Searing, JUSTICE. - Andrew Walsh, 8 OF THE PEACR. Goorge S. Kingslana re James W. Monk... Daniel Ferry. ++.E. Wilson Bloom. Ludwig Semler, ALDRRMRY, ‘ 2—James W. Ridgway -Robert G. Anderson. »D. M. Corbett, thomas Sheviin. Frederick W. Phillips, «+ Wilham H. Murtha, William H. Shipman, Rodney Thursby, Jobo P. Ormsbdee. john A. Connolly, -Samuel Guthrie. Martin H. Duano, Henry Belden. James 1. Easton, 1. J, Gardner (ind.) SUPERVISORS, 2—William Reed. Jobo Gallagher. 4—George W. Brash. Gearge C. Sexton, o— pies fe me Daniel Ryan. 10—-F, MoGrath...... sees. Jobo T, Moran, 12— ae Jobn Curran. ya is James Kierney, 16—Victor Eger..... 18—George L. Voverly. 20—Alexandor Walker, 22—E. Kgolt....... w4—L, Richardson. weph Burger. George 4. Brown. Hermuous B, Hubbard, » Abram Mandeville, u people of Brooklyn by the Naw Yorx Hurauo atere opticon from the. roof of the Exchange building, in the most central location at able, at the junction of Fulton street and Myrtleaveoue. In that locality the desire of the multitude for the earliest figures attain- able by telegraph will bo satiated, without cost to the spectator—repuvlican, democratic or independent. District Attorney Winchester Britton, of Kings couuty, yosterday addressed a communication to Police ‘Superintendent Campbell, Brooklyn, directing the attention of #1 ter official to @ practice which has prevailed in tt ty of crroulat: inted libels on candidates just preceding an election, Mr. Britton says “the practice is not only illegal and criminal, but is detrimental to the public interests and morals, and tending to a breach of the peace,” He recommends that the police should arrest offend- ers who may be found at the ferry entrances or else- where. Persons caught by the police distributing livelious printed matter will be prosecuted by the Dis- trict Attorney. SPEECH OF GOVERNOR TILDEN. A SOUTHERN MILLENIUM—A UNITED COUNTRY— HARMONY BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THEIR SERVAN18. At the reception given to Governor Tilden, at Dio- tor’s Hall, Washington street, Brooklyn, last. evonin; the democratic candidate for the Presidency made the following remarkable speech upon the situation ;— Ithank you, citizens of Brooklyn, not so much on my own account, a8 in behalt of the cuase I represent, for tho maniestation you make bere to-night Itis Bot my cause but the canse of people which you represent. This contest i ¢ greatest, the Most fnteresting, the most soletnn, tne ‘most momentous that has happened since the revo- lution of 1800, Tne question 4s whether we shall have a united, harmon:ous government and country, representing the poopie of all politics, seo. tions and races; whether we shall join our hands and earry forward the great principles ‘to which we have devoted ourselves, Toolong, alas! wo bi been em- ployed in domestic brows, New York and Brook lyn be prosperous with the favor ol a policy that destroys one-half of the couutry? Can they bear that? 1 been told that if! should happen to be elected that I should have GREAT TROUALE WITH THE soUTH. There may be difficulties in bringing back people to the administration which they desire, but I Ot ap- prehend that there will b iy dificuliy with the South, 1 belie bat with unanimous accord we can carry on this g¢ ent on the basis establii voy the resulis of 6 ir. The other day was a reat cry about the rebel claims, 1 uu id that Firson Brownlow was citculating my letter to get voto for the republican cause. im very happy to have him do that. That letter was supposed to be AN ACT OF COURAGE A®t WOLDNESE. 1 did not suppose that it was an act oiiher of courage or boldnoss 1o make a declaration wn woich both Nortn and Soath agree, | am sure that the spirit has now become universal in th sh to share in the common daties of American citizeaship. I do not mean to say that it would make any difference if that were not su. I believe that if the election turns in favor of the dem- ooratic ticket it will produce # political millenium. One citizens wil begin to repair the ravages that the war has made in their business. Our people can turn from ruin, from discord, to prosperity, We are Dot prosperous. How can we be p us when we have done nothiag but contend against one anothor for twenty years’ when our public representatives have been leginiating as class against class, have imposed a bardem ome taxation, have been holding A CARNIVAL OF PUMLIC PLUNDER aud erecting 4 class of officeholiars against the peapie? Ip the Old World the governing classes have beet able, with the help of the ascendeney over the peopic. In our country we did not think th sible. It did not address itself to the anderstupding of the American citizens. It is only now that we Gnd the case is diferent; that the governing cinse have made it possible, in the ordinary division of parties, to make it a diit- cult comtest against the mas+ of the people. | fool, pertaps mote than any one else, how dificult it 1 ior 9 private man to maintain a contest Against the government—tho contest of the people againet their uowortwy servant | vt the wseues of that contest, and when tho result declared I believe that it will bea my, $0 Maiatuin an go With tho wro who have to be saved in spite of themselves wy to maintain the rig! eannot sane what t ave jo men have to mon people trom | vertainea of Duman weakness have ever entertained before, knowin said to me and to my friends, I see be saved by the power of the o their own weakness. But I did n tend to make a Speech more than six inches, ihanking my old friend the Senator (Senator Murphy), and congratw lating you, I bid you good evening. PASTING TICKETS. The democrats of this city have during the past week issued 2,000,000 of tickets containing the sames of their State and electoral nominees, These ticket ady gummed, and are to be pasted over the corre- ding republican tickets, and it is asserted that these pasted tickets are to be served out of the repabs lean boxes and on the streets on election day. it is reported that they have been already distributed to the various democratic headquarter: ‘the city for use, TUESDAY A HOLIDAY, On Tuesday next, the day fixed by law for the elec tion of national officers and made a logal holiday, all mails will be closed at the Post Office at ten o'clock A. M, The banks, commercial exchanges, the courts and United States offices will be closed, the Custom House ‘ning opes until balf-past nine 4. M. only for the co and clearance of vessels, There will be n sessions of the public schools. » A CARD. To rae Epivor oF Tax HeRALp:— Ne 4, 1876. Permit me to correct the mistakes made against ‘and the injustice done Surrogate Delano C. Calvin in your issue of this morning. Qn the motion made for substitution in the Burke-Gardner case he was not the referee; he was simply a witness as to the valuc of legal services, and of the five prominont members of the Bar I introduced—to wit, W. A. Beach, A. Oakey Hall, W, J. A. Fuller, Robert Sewall and himself, his estimated of the value of legal services in the hypothe- than either of the other wit- A party litigamt in the courts, [ cannot be capable of the indelicacy of ping to discuss the merits of that litigation in t! ress, but f trust you will permit me to say th rs Burke's own witner proved that did not seck bor but that she sought that 1 did not volunteer im the case, but was regularly retained, and reemen! was distinct that | was Lo give my services ‘atuitously if unsuccessful and to be patd liberally if successful, aud I was successful. Respectfully, ANDREW H. H. DAWSON, NOT A CANDIDATE, Novemper 4, 1876, To ne Enitor or rk HeERALD:— I see by your issue ot this date that my namo ap peurs as a candiaate for Alderman-at-large. Tam not & candidate for that or any otuer office. fully, ¥, E. TOMLINSON. MEANS BUSINESS. New York, Nov. 2, 1876, To tne Epiron or tar Heravp:— I desire to say that the offer of your ‘“Glea Cove’ correspondent to bet $3,000 on each of she three candi- dates ‘Is all “buncombe,’’ He knows very well thas his offer would not be taken when 4 man can get over $6,000 to $3,000 at any time. I will offer to bet with him as follo $1,000 to $1,250 against S. J. Tilden, $1,000 to $2,500 against Smith Ely and $1,000 to $2,500 against Bernard jae 6 U_ your correspondent in willing to meet this I will have the money ready and meet him at the Heraxp office. rhe above proposition for a bet is a fair one accord. ing to the odds offered on the above named candidates, and our ‘‘Gien Cove’? {riend 18 now offered a chance to “put op or shat up.” J.N. WELLS, Jr. THE REGISTRATION IN THE STATE, INCREASED REGISTRATION IN ALL THD TOWNS—A LARGE VOTE INDICATED. Oswxao, Nov. 4, 1876. ‘The total registration of voters in this city is 5,205, It is Jarger than any former year. Syracuse, Nov. 4, 1876. registration im this city this year is heavice The vote is expected to reach 10,000. Lockport, Nov. 4, 1876. The total registration of the city of Lockport it about 3,550, Hupsox, Nov. 4, 1876. A large voto will be polled in this city on Tuesday, Roc:.xsteR, Nov. 4, 1876, The indications in this city point to an increase of registration of 1,500 over 1872, and it is ostimated that the county will poll 2,000 extra over 1872. Povouxrersix, Nov. 4, 1876. Not quite complete returns show about 5,000 votes registered 1m this city. A close estimate shows that the city will poll 8,900 votes on election day, which will be full as many as in 1872 Aunaxy, Nov. 4, 1876. Total registration in this city, 24,241, against 22,767 lant year. AN The than ever. Bixanamton, Nov. 4, 1876. Tho total registration in this city to seven o'clock to-night is 4,422 The total number registered last yonr was 3,998, Provably five more will register thie evening. SING SING DEMOORATS. The campaiga at Sing Sing. oF the part of the demo. crate, was concluded there last evening by a lsrge an\ enthusiastic meeting in Olive Hall. Addresses were delivered by Clarkson N. Potter, and Charles H. Win- field, of Orange county. MR. HUSTED VINDICATED. Pexxsxtis, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1876. To tae Epiton or tax HrRaLv:— In accordance with my promise of yesterday, as telegraphed from Mount Kisco, 1 enclose, for publica- tion jn the Herat, the absolute denial by Mr. MeKret of the charge made a,ainat me in the article referred to, JAMES W. HUSTED, STEPHEN M'KIEL'S DENTAL. The following is the letter of McKiel:— Conpsrnixe, Nov. 3, 1876, To Tus Epiton ov tun Hanauo:— The statement made in yesterday’s Henao entitled “The Bald Headed Kagle” is untrue I never paid the Hon. Jamos W. Husted one cent for his services in the matter of secaring the appropriation referred to, The bill was never increased the exact sum claimed, and was claim, Mr. Husted vig ai iy Jaim before the Comptroller, u ily and would aot, allow me, to pay even his travelling expenses. STEPHEN McKIEL. ATTACK UPON A COLORED CLUB, Among the clubs which participated in the repabli. can procession on Friday night was the Farrier Bat- In procuring ‘ornpanied me thirty members, At the conclusion of the parade the club started for the Desbrosses street ferry. Thetr match homeward was characterized by the atmos! good feeling and the members reached Desbrosset street without adventure of any kind. On approach. mg Greenwich street, the timo being near one o’cloct AM, the drummers began playing and each mat placed his torch at shoulder arms. Suddenly a shower of bricks fell in their midst, causing considerable con sternation, The drams ceased beating and the mem. bers looked aronnd in alarm. Soon it wax discovered that the hostile missties came from the roof of a stable on Groenwich street. ‘The colored men halted ana prepared for an attuck. A few minutes later the cry rang along the line, “One of our men is beind Killed!” and the excitem rapidly grew, while shoa! sounded through the air. Officer Budds rushed to the scone. He saw a nogro on his knees being pounded by two riotous white mea. By the vigorous une of his club he succeeded in cap. voring one of ailants, A crowd of white men mpted to reseue the prisoner, fired in rapid succession, and | Desbrosses of James yout hiving a No, 461 Canal str jhird and last wounded man w: 1% Witham J. Morriman, aged twenty-two ee tiaied $ No. 20 Desbrosses street, who was stabbed Teast A sorvona conflict was imminent when ¢ torches was seen two blocks away, anda white republicans on their way to Jersey hurrying tothe resene of their colored associates, ‘Their approach threw dismay into the ranks of the whit , Who ran away. The police succeeded capturing but two partici- gave the names of James Norton and were taken betore nts, ‘iHiam Fitzpatrick. Both prisor Justice Dudy, who discharged t , Do complainants appearin, i“ ‘ne ‘wounded en were removed by the police to the New York Hospital, where they were cared Furlee was soon able to start tor home. Merrimat however, proved more serious, but the predict bis speedy convalescence. Soon after a “ara of mento iy ve Cals be oom venti ya that the w ites wore all members bret Wards At the tive of he frnoas they had jt emerged ward. At the time ¢ fracas tI Just emer} irom thelr clab rooms, corner of Watts and reeneten the Stroets, whore they nad been men antort that tee whites | Bran’ say that the a NE