The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 3

Andrew Shuman. * Thomas B, Needles, “THE ELECTION. ist of National and State Brecutwe Candidates To Be Balloted Por on Tuesday. GREENBACKS * AND PROHIBITION Constitutional Amendments in New York. The following are the candidates for national and Btate honors to be awarded by the people at larce next Tuesday. The four Presidential tickets are:— PRESIDENT, Democratic. Samuel J. Tilden. Republican Rautheriord B, Hayes Uf Greenback, Prohibition Peter Cooper. Green Clay Smith VICw PRESIDBST. Republican. Democratic. William A. Wheeler, Thomas A Hendricks, Independent Greenback. Pr tion. Bamuel F. Cary. Gideon J. Stewart CONNECTICUT. GovERxon. ican, Democratic. Genry ©. Robinson. Richard D, Hubbard LIBUTENANT GOVE. Ke Frederick J. Kingsbury. Francis B. Loomia SECRATARY OF STATE. Francis A. Waikcr, Dwight L. Morria. TRRASTRER. Jeremiah Olney. Edwin A. Buck. COMPTROLLER. Bi Curtis. Charles C, Hubbara, GOVERNOR Prohibition, Greenback. soseph Cummings. Charles Atwater. LIBUTRNANT GOVERNOR. George I’. Rogers. Francis Giliette, SKORRTARY OF Stat R P. Cowles, Luctaa V, Pinney, ‘TREASURER. John A. Rockwell. Loven F, Juda COMPTROLLER. M.A Dean. Joho A. Peck YLOBIDa. - GovERxoR Republican. Democratic, Marcus Stearns. George W. Drow, LIROTENANT GOVERNOR. David Montgomery. Noble A. Hall, ILLINOIS. GOVERNOR. Bhelby M. Culloro. Lewis Steward. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Archibald A. Glenn. «_ SRORETARY OF STATE, *George H. Harlow. Stephen Y. Thornton. AUDITOR John Hise, TREABCRER. Edward Rutz, George Gundlach ATTORNEY GENERAL. *James K. Edsall. Kdmund Lynch, GOVERNOR, @ he, Prohibition, Anti-Seeret Society. Lewis Steward, J. Hl, Pickerell. Jas, F. Simpson. Samuel B. Alien. LIRUTRXANT GOVERNOR. A. Y. McCormick. Samuel French. SRCRETARY OF STATE. James Lemont, M. M. Hooton. Geo. A. Robinson. AUDITOR. John Hise. Jacob Hovlseter, James N, Wallace, TREASURER Henry T. Aspen. A.B. Vapdorn, Moses Pettingill, ATTORNEY GENRRAL. W. 3. Coy, Uriab Clapp, Jr. W. M. Zearing, towa. SBORRTARY OF BTATE, Republican. Democratic. Greenback. Josiah T. Young. {. J. Stubeurauch. A. McCrady, TREASURER, Beorge W. Bemis. Wesley Jones, George C. Fry. auprror. Buren R.Sherman, Wm. Gronewog. Leonard Brown. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Jobn F. McJunkin.J, C, MoCovk. (No pominatton. ) REGISTER OF LANDS, David Secor. J.C. Ridenour. — George M. Walker, JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. ‘Wm. H. Seevers. Walter 1. Hayes. (No nomination.) KANSAS. GOVERNOR. bar ayer; Democrata othony. Jobn Martin. LIRUTENANT Go’ Jae Georg M. J. Salter. SECRETARY T. H. Cavanaugh 8. AUDITOR P. L Bonebrake. A. F. Sheldon. ATTORNEY GENERAL. i ‘Willard Davis. W. L. McConnell rREasti John Francis. Amos MeLouth, SUPERINTERDERT OF PUDLIC INSTRUCTION 4. M. Lemon, Thomas Burtiett, ASBOCIATR JUSTICK, D. J. Brewer. James Humpbrey. LOUISIANA, wOVERNUR. Republican. Democratic Stephen B, Packard. Francia fT. Nichola LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR, °C. C, Antoine Loote A, Wiltz, BUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 15 CTION, *W. G. Brown. RM. Lus SECRETARY OF STATE. Emile Honore. William A, Strong. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Williem Hl, Hunt. HN, Ogden, avprro! George Johnson. Alten Jumol, MASSACHUSETTS. GOVERNOR. Hican. Democratic. Repub: *Alexander H. Rice. Charles F, Adama, LIBC TENANT GOVERNOR. Horatio G. Knight. Wilham BR. Pluokett. SECRETARY OF STATE. *Henry B. Pierce, Weston Howland, AUDITOR. John E. Fitzgerald, TREASURER, David N, Sktliinger, “sJulius L. Clarke. *Charles Endicott. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Richard Olney. chester R. Train. Governor. Lieutenant Governor sveretury of Stat Auditor 5. vd. H. Orne, Treasurer . TID. N. Skillings, Attorney General Orin T. Gray. MICHIGAN, Govaason. Rej ican, Democratic, Charles rosswell, W. L. Webber. LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR. Alonzo Sessions. Jutius Housman. SECKETARY OF STATE, E. D. G. Holdon, George H. House, ‘ThEASUKRR. W. B. MeCreery. J. G. Parkhurst, ATTORNEY GENERAL. Ouo Kirchner. John Atkinson, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUNLIC INSTRUCTION. kh. 8. Turbell. 4elotus Truesdell, COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFIOR, B. ¥. Partridge. Cc. W. Green, AubiToR. Raipb Ey. F. M. Holloway. MEMBRR BOARD OF ROFCATION. Wittor J, Baxter. J. BM, Silk Greenback, Prohibition, CovEHNOR, : Charlos R. Carpenter. Alvert Williams, Levi Sparks. LIRUTERART GOVERSOR. KB Cartes, G, Parkhurst aTTOR® A. J. Chapman. . F. Sagendort, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, H. 8. Tarboil. - J. W. McKiver. COMMISSIONER OF LAND OPCR d. B. Richardson, E. 1. Brower, avpiTo! ¥. W. Holloway. La D. J. Smith. MEMBEB BOARD OF EDUCATION Etbafl R Clark. 1. BR Damon MISBOURI, GOVERNOR, Republican. Democratic, ©. A. Finkeinberg. Jonna 8. Pholps. LIZCTHNANT GOVERKOR, Greenback. J.P, Alexander, ©. C. Allen. H. ©. Brockmeyer. James BE. Owen. SECRETARY OF HTATR. E. F. Weigel. MR. MeGrath =A. W. St. Jobo. TREASURER, Yoho Severance. Elijah Gates, 8. L, Price. ACDITOR, Beorge R Smith = T. A. Haliada; A. W. Hubbard, ATTORNEY GANZRAL, Juckaon L. Smith, Giles Trop, & W. Mullios, REGISTER OF LANDS. Richard Drain. J. L. MeHeary. W. R Taylor, NEBKASKA. GOVERNOR. tte, ‘Silas Garbor. Paren Engiand. LIRUTESANY GOVERNOR, ©, A, Abbott Miles Zeutmyer. SRORETARY OF STATE. eBruce Tzschack. Joseph E, Ritchie, AUDITOR, J.B, Weston. G, P. Thomas. TREASURER. J, 0. MeBrido, Samael Wehr. ATTORNEY GENERAL. george H. Roberts. D. I. Ashby. AUPRKINTRBDEST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, L A. Thompson, LM. Jones, NEW YORK. Bosides clecting State officers and Representatives in | 8-0. Fred. Herbst... Congress end Presidential eiectors, two important amendments to the constitation are to be submitted to she citizens ef New York ‘for ratification, One amend. ment purposes to abolish the office of Caaai Commis. sioner, and provides for the appointment by the Gover | bor (and with theconsent of the Senate) of a Superin- tendens of Public Works, subject to removal uncer ce: tain conditions by the Governor. The olher ameudmen, contemplates the sbolishment of the office of State Prison Inspector and the appointment by the Governor of a Superintendent of State Prisons, who is generally to perform the duties now devolving upon the ln, spectora The purposed changes in the fandamenta) law are designed to concenirate responsibility and to break up the rings that have so long robbed the public treasury. 1t is understood that there 1s no opposition to the amerdments by either of the parties whose tickets are now ip the feild GorERxon ican Democratic. Edvio Do horgen Luctus Robinson. LIBUTEXAST GOVRRNOR, Snerman 8. Rogers Witham Dorsheimer CANAL COMMISSIONER, Danie! D. Spencer. A. Oga 180% INSPECTOR. Charles W. Trowh: Robert H. Anderson, George F. Danforih GOVERNOR ition, Greenback Groo. Richard M. Griffin. LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR Albert F. Brown. Thomas Armatrong. CANAL COMMISSIONER, Shotwell Peweil Abraham J, Caddeback. PRISON INSPECTOR Elias 7. Talbot. John W. Crump. JUDGR OF THE COURT OF APPRALS. : (No nomination.) Marcena M. Dickinson. JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS—SUPREME COURT. ' Republican. mocratic. 7—George W. Rawson.....James lL. Angie. 8—Albers Haight . Wm. BH. Henderson. STATR SENATE VACANCIES. b—Frederick W. Seward...Alirod Wagstaff. Jr. SI—E. Carlton Sprague...,.James M. Willett J.C, Kingston (gro&.) THE AMSEMBLY—ALDANY COUYTY. 1—James Fisher... .Jobn Sager. 2—Stephen P. Corliss. Jonathan R. Herrick. W. R. White, Jr. (grbk.) + *Wilham J, Maher, George L. Thomas (ind.) 4—Waters W. Braman.....Edward Curran. George Willams (grbk.) ALLEGANY COUNTY. *Sumner Baldwin. James B. Macken, BROOME COUNTY. Edwin C. Mooay. Jerome De Witt Martin Swift (prob. ) CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. 1—Thomas J. King. J. D, Coburn, 2—*Edgar Shannon -Samoel Merrick. CAYUGA COUNTY. 1—*Goorge I. Post.. -Henry L. Storke. 2—John 3. Brow: cu. 1—Sherman Williams.. 2—*Iheodore A. Case L. W. Bailey. 8—Addison A. Reyes... COUNTY. ‘William H. Whitney. Lee Swit COUNTY. ‘ Hosea H. Rockwell, CHENANGO COUNTY. J. Hadson Skilman, Charles C. Dalrymple. M. C. Dixon (prot). CLINTON COUNTY. *Shepard P. Bowen. Joho W. Havens. COLUMBIA COUATY, 1—Stepher W. Ham.....,..Jacob H, Proper. ‘Abe! Peck (prob.) 2—*Jobn T. Hogevoom.,...Hugh McClellan. CORTLAND COUNTY. Delos McGraw. John H. Hicok. DELAWARE County. 1—William J. Welch. 2—James Oliver... DUTCHESS COUNTY. 1—*Tnomas Hammond.....William F, Jackson. 2—*De Witt Webb..........Bonjamin 5, Broas, BRIE COUNTY. 1—Anselm J. Smith,.......John R, Crowley. L. Holzworth (prob.) 2—Josepli W. Dennis.......John @ Langoer, P. P. Laughlin (prob.) 8—*Edward Gallagher......David F, Day. Z. J. Norton (proh.) 4—Lyman A. Parker.,......®Cbarles F, Tabo. Louis Wiid (prob. ) 5—Charles A. Orr...........*Bertrand Chaffee, Joseph Shearer (proh.) RSSEX COUNTY. Benjamin VD. Clapp. J. ©. Hollendeck, YRANKLIN COUNTY. *Jobo I. Gilbert. Gardner Pope. FULTON AND HAMILTON COUNTIES, George W. Fay. Cyrus B. Stewart. GENRSEB COUNTY. William L. Bradley. GREENE COUNTY, Oliver Bourke. Oscar T. Humphrey. HERKIMER COUNTY. *Myron A. hickee. Hamlin B, Maben. James H, Steele (prob.) JEFFERSON COUXTY, 1—Charies R. Sk! A. Paimer Smitb. 2—Henry sploer. ansing Becker. CouNTY. 1—Wilham M. Rome. Pvp M, Claucoy. 2—Riebard Marvia. e _ Eli Taylor, 1 Bradley (ind.) -Jobn D. P Jobn J, Shandley. Peter Fogarty (ind.) James G, ap aed Wiliam M. Ivins (ind.) W. C. B, Thornton, John M. Dillemeir, 8 —*Adrian M. Suy 9—8. Uifford Neison.. LEWIS COUNTY. Joba C, Wright. William Wirt Rice. LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Jonathan B. Morey. Anson L. Angle, MADISON COUNTY. 1—Albert N. Sheldon......Clark N. Brown. 2--Merchant Billington....Hobart 3. French. MONROE COUNTY. 1—*Willard Hodges,.......William M. Newman, Koha W. Warner, (prob.) 2—Nominates Nov. 4. Nominates Nov. & Hough, (prob.) las «+s+eeeWashington L, Rockwell. (prob.) MONTGOMERY COUNTY. + Davis W Shuler. Edward Wemple. NEW YoRK county. 1 is James Healy (Tam.) Thomas Foley (A. T.) 2 oa Thomas F. Grady (Tam.) Dennis Burns (A. 1.) mre Wm. ll. Rooney (Tam.) ‘John Galvin (fam.) Peter Mitchell (Tam.) M. Healy. H. N. Twombly (Tam.) M. Nachtman (ind. A. J. Mathewson ( iva | .-Charles E. Simons (A. T.) Henry Cunningham (ind,) James MeConnell (Tatm.) ‘Nelson K. Holahan (Tam.) Theodore F, Rich (Tam.) Luke F. Cozzens (Tam.) 1—Isaac L Hayes. 8— Samuel Engle. 9—William H. Corsa 10—Joseph Hoffman. 11—Elitot C, Cowdin. 3 14—George McKee.. 15—James Turne! 16—F. Hagameys 17*—William james A. Cotter (Tam. ) Michael J. Mead (A. T.) Stent O’ Haro (Tam.) Chas. id.) 19—Simeon FE. Charch T. &. £. Ecctestine (Tam.) 20—Isaac A. Engiebart. Joseph [. stem (Tam.) -- Michael Hab: tne 21—J. ©. J, Langbeto.......Joha P. Fallon (tam.) 1—Austio Dunton 2—*Jouas W. Brow: ONEIDA COUNTT, 1—James Corbet.. Grove W. Bagg. Harrison Gilmore (pro! 2—Everett Case.. PD. Boynton (prob.) 8—Speucer J, Upson....,..Benjamin D. Stone. J.C. Lougiaud (pron. ) + joseph, B. Cushman, 24. Walter Ballou, 4—J, Robert Moore. W. D. Waldo (proh.) ‘ ONONDAGA COUNTY. 1—Thomes G. Alvord...,..Daniel 0. Salmon. Kdward Cornell (prob) 2—*Carroil BE. Smsth......avery R. Palmer, C, Wells Allis (prob.) +.George J. Champlin, H. B. Chamberlain (proh.) ONTARIO COUNTY. 1--D, B. Backenstose, H.C. Harmon, 2—Amasa T. Winch. Daniel R. Bostwick. ORANGE COUNTY. 1—James G, Graham, -Natbaniel Woodbull, 2-J. D. Rockafeiler, -Stewart D, Durland, ORLEANS CuUxTY. 1—*Joseph Drake Bi llings,.Volney Acer. OBWEGO COUNTY. 1—*George B. Sloan. ++-David A, Jadaon. Renas. Mattison (prob, jorman Strceve! 1—Jobn K. Tyler. 2—Simeon R Barn L. ©. Pish (pro! a PUTNAM COUNTY. 1—*Bamilton Fish, Jr......William Hampbreys, Jr. QUEENS COUNTY. -Bibert & Jonca, james S, Davenport, Joseph D. Curtis. 5 et 5 E, Balmer. Marshall Dibble (prob.).stepben 0. Jennings (ind.) RENSSELAER CO! 1—Frederick P. Atic 2—Jobn J. Filkins. . 3—Richard A, Derrick. Harvey S. Chatfeld, William H. Sittter, Daniel Ayer Grok. Rm ND COUNTY. Kneeland 8, Townsend, . Samuel R. Brick. ROCKLAND COUNTY, Henry M. Peck.......,."Georgo W. Weiant, 87. LAWRENCE COUNTY. 1— id MoFails . 2—*A. Barton Hepburn. 3—*Lewis OC. Lang.....,..8umner Sweot, 1—*Jehiel W, Hi nes. + eorge Neilson, = , Hines, jeorge W. Nei 2—*laaac Noyes, Jr.. George H. Benne. s tT H : B i 3 SCHRECTADY COUNTY. Charles Hastings, Waiter T. L, Sanders, SCHOMARIN COUNTY. James H. Browa. county. * William Gulick, J. Flotcher Stilwell. | Thomas Settle @ENKCa COUNTY. morratic. Wittam G. Wayne. Albert Childs. STEUBEN COUNTY 1—James J. Reynolds Wham B. 2—*Jerry E. B. Santee. Jobn Hurlbut (prob.) SUFFOLK COUNTY. Fre is M. Brill James K. Johnson Moses R Smith, Edwin F, Squires (prob. ) SULLIVAN COUNTY. Charles T, Kilbourne, Thoraten A. Niven T0Ga COUNTY, Lugene B. Gere, Alonzo Norris Joba J, Hooker (proh.) TOMPEINS COUNTY. Siias R Wickes, *Samuel D, Halliday, Fox Hoiden prob.) ULATER COUNTY. 1—Freaerick Stepbai *Chownas Hamtiton. 2—Nathan Keator ‘athanie! Letevre &—Meths'lm Hoornbeck. Isaac W. Longyear. WAKREN COUNTY. *Rovert Waddell. Horace 3. Chittenden, WASHINGTON COUSTY. 1—*Townsend J. Potte Thomas W. Brownell. 2—~isaac V. Baker. .... George Brett couyTy. Emory W. Gurnee. 1—Jackson Valenti tJ wad Thie 1—James R. Angell..... E. a. Hill (peek) 2—Alexander Taylor, Jr... William FP. Motler. R. Mott Caderhii! (pron. ) ames W. Husted.......George E, Crafts TY, *arthur Clark. TATES COUNTY. Mason L. Baldwin. *Jobn sutherland “Members of the Assembly, 1874. NORIH CAROLINA. GovERyon. 1m Crichton Republican. Democratic Zebulon B Vance. LIEUTRYANT GOVERNOR. Thomas J. Jarvis. GRCRETARY OF STATE. Joseph A. Englehara. ATTORNEY GRNRRAL. Tazewell J. Hargrove, Thomas 5. Konan. W. A. Smith J. W, Albertson, TREASURER. W. H. Wheeler. John M. Worth. avpiton John Reilly. Samuel L. Lovo, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIO IXBTRUCTION. J. © Carson. Jobu ©. Scarborough. SOUTH CAROLINA. GOVERNOR Republican. sie. Dantol H. Chamberinin. — Wade Aumpton. LIBSUTEXANT GOVERNOR R. B. Gleaves, W. D. Simpson, TREASURER. T. L. Cardozo, SL Leaphart ATTORNEY GENERAL RB. Elhow, James Connor, COMPTROLLER. T. ©. Dunn. Johnson Hagood. GRCRETARY OF STATE. H, E, Hayne. W. S. Sims, *For re-election. * TENNESSEE. GOVERNOR. Republican, ie. *J. D Porter, Jr, Wim. Yardley (col.) Dorsey B. Thomas (ind.) George Many (ina.) *Renominatod. IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS. To THE MaxuvaCcTURERS, MECHANICS AND WORKINOMES or New York:— An alarm bas been sounded by our most thoughtfa) capitalists, bankers and merchants, who believe the country to be in peril, as regards the honor, tbe faith, the debt and the integrity of the nation, And thes ) dangers, at their request, have been exhibited by Mr. Evarts. Such questions touch alike all classes of citi- zens; for a political revolution thas threatens American capital threatens equally the interests and the savings of American labor. The “Solid-South’’ which now controls the House of Representatives, sided by a party in the North which abetted its efforts at secession, is expecting, through your blindness of indifference to the real issue, to re- deem at the polls the cause lost on the battle field. It hopes to control not simply the section which they called the Southern Contederacy, but the North, East and West of the Republic. 1s 1t wiso or saie to ruo any risk on such an issue? Can we do it when we remomber what we owe to our dead heroes? Can we, with good faith, leave the loyal citizens of the South, and the emancipat ves, to the power whion made the rotellion ? Can wo with honor surrender tho army and navy of control of nt national debt, although it bas been re- 000,000 since the war, still weighs heavily en our claims already filed in the House of Representatives amount to a yet larger sum. And one general bill, dérocting compen- +100 to be allowed to all citizens for the uso and oc- cupation of their property during the war by the United States army, and apart thereol, might alone suffieo to bankrupt the io! It ts true that Mr. Tilden mpts to calm the fears of the country on this point je Says :— ball deem it my duty to veto every bill provid- ssumption or payment of any such debts, losses, dumages or claims,” : But when the question is of doubling the national debt io order to reimburse the South for tempt to destroy the Republic, is prudent and safe to let that question rest upon the promise of one man? Mark the danger:— 1. Mr. Tilden may, perhaps, change his mind, for he id of Mr. Lincoln in October, 1860:— “Our only hope must be that, as President, bo will abandon the creed, the principles and the pledges on which be has been hed, ’? 2 Perhaps the solid South might object to Mr. Til- den's exercise of his veto, Has a democratic Presi- dens over vetoed the policy of bis party? 3 Even should Mr. Tilden res: je South, and, an- fortunately, die, ts i even pretended that Mr, Ken- dricks would alzo vel ind the time is short! Use diti- gently the few days or hours t! may remain, and so Wisely act that the opening century may find the Re- pais, continuing in the charge of the who bavo eld with General Jackson that our Union must be Preserved, and not of those who hold with Buchanan and Tilden that 1$ may. be heiplessiy dissolved Let the country rest in the bands of those who were faith- fal to 1 in ite hour of trial, who maintained its integ- Tity and its honor. Let it not pass to those of whom James T. Brady spoke when he said at Tammany Hall, ov the Sth of January, 186, that in its conduct during the war the democratic party “hed proved false to the ot traditions, teachings and doctrines of tts faith,” ALFRED ©. HOF, butider. J. B. & J. M. CORNELL, DANFORTH LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE COM- PANY, No. 62 Wall street, PASSAIC ROLLING MILL COMPANY, No. 58 Had- fon street, ’ & B. JANES, Herring & Co, (sates). J. H. JACKSON, Marvin Safe and Seale Company. NEW BRITAIN BANK LOCK COMPANY, No, 201 Broadway. JOHN ROACH, Morgan Iron Works. BOOTH SfKAM BUILER WORKS. GEORGE FOX & SON, boiler works, BENJAMIN FOX, foundry works, M. K, WHITE, foundry works ©. HB. DELAMATER & CO., tron works. H. 1. ATWATER, | of the Moriden Brit J. @ BACON, No, 560 Broadway. ‘And many others. Your, Nov. 2, 1 Works, f£ACTS FOR VOTERS. New Yoru, Nov. 4, 1876 To tam Eorron or tax Hxnatp:— If the democratic party aru so desirous of reform why do they not begin hero in New York, whero they bave beld the balance of power tor yeurs? Without ap army, vy. ® patent office, post office, Indian or foreign department so sustain, the rate of taxation per capita is about $35 for 1,000,000 inhabitants, or $55,000,000 per annum, and no improvements going on, At the same rate per capita it would cost the nationn! Mmment $1,400,000,000 per annum. Our national premium veroment bonds to-day command a hig! | bonda, though t! four and fiv paying in per cont. When business man’s paper commands a premiam considered prosperous Snancially; does pot the same rule apply to government? Under these circumstances where is reform to come from 9 democrats? We want deeds, not words. nilton of treasure spent in sixteen years! For whi To keep the Univn from being dismembered by the democrats, TRUTH. AT TILDEN'S BIRTHPLACE. THR FRIENDS OF HIS YOUTH BALLYING TO THE SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNOR—THE RE- PUBLICAXS TO VOTRE FOR ‘‘SAMM New Lenanon, N. Y,, Nov, 5, 1876. Now Lebanon, the boyhood bome of Governor Tilden, ‘was the soene of one of the largest political moetings on Friday night e held in Columbia county. The largest hall in the town was filled to overflowing. A former republican, who had voted for every whig and republican President for forty years, presided, and made tho first political speech of his hfe in tavor of Tilden. TO YOTR FOR TILDEN. After the conclusion of the meeting a large number of others presont assured tho chair that they, t b ways been repnblicana, but had been convert same reasoning tbat bad and should yore for Governor Tilden. Tne realy ot the evening Pg taanpeny Pa rol ly, who made one ye most the Sacpaign Jor Tilden, NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. . | PREPARING FOR CONFLICT. [A BUSY SABBATH.| j placently from a Third ae Ee ES ed What Was Done by Both Parties in This City Yesterday. Democrats and Republicans Striving To Checkmate Each Other CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS . ‘The great armios who go forth to battle on Tuesday next in this city lor Tilden and Bayes had a resting spell yesterday. It was, however, but the calm before | the storm of to-morrow destined to sweep into the Presidential chair either of these distinguished gontie- men, No political demonstration took place yester- day; yet quiet, earnest work was observable ab many of the leading headquarters The electivo of Mr. Smith Ely, Jr., is looked upon by everybody beyond & peradventure, so that no discussion took place as to bis chances among any portion of the one million of inbabitants of New York city who take an interost In the present national, State and coanty straggle TUB BUNTING, From the Battery, to Harlem, in all principal thor- oughtares, banners, flags and transparencies float from housetop and window. Since the 14th of June tast, when the telegraph Gasbed over the country the announcement of the vomination of Hayes and Wheeler, these decorations have increased daily in number, Later on came the naming of the democratic candidates at St. Louis, and then were Sung to tho breeze huge banners bearing the likenesses of Tilden and Hondricks, The featurcs of these gentioren have since become familiar to almost every voter in the land, This modern political innovation of putting out likenesses of candidates by the whole: was first prominently brought {ato fashion by Tweed & Co, The practice has since become popular witb all candid: from President down to Alderman, Thore seemed to do a look of quiet satisfaction yesterday upon the beam- ing visage of Uncle Sammy’’ as be looked down com- onus eminence upon the busy crowas beneath. Nearly every photograph of our ro- form Governor, as \t swung quietly through the No- vomber air, seemed to partake of this biand-like con- teniment, Passers by nodded significantly at the pecullar omen. They believed in the augury. Of courso they were all democrats. The republicans claimed to see a flush of conscious victory upon tho countenance of the Obio statesman, Rutherlord B. Hayes. His handsome visage, clearly outlined on an immense net banner in Broaaway, evidently prog- nosticated as follows:—“Tho day 1s ours, Do not bo led away by the indications of Jolin Morrissey’s pool rooms or the wild boasting of Tilden’s friends. Zach Chandler’s figures may be trusted. J will recelye over 200 electoral vutes.’” The likeness of Mr. Smith Ely, Jr., everybody's candidate for Mayor, at Tammany Hall, was wreathed in the warmest of smilen, Tho intellectuai face of our ext Mayor bore upon (ts suriace the impress of con- scious victory. Nothing could be more bland-lke than the expression which apparently passed over this ox- celient picture as the strains trom a passing band played “Solid Men to the Front.” Mr. Ely looks well on canvas, and the Iadies will now have ample oppor- tunity of studying tho lineaments of Now York’s next Chief Magistrate. The gentleman is a bachelor, like Governor Tilden and Comptroller Green. This fact May add more interest to the examination of (air crea- tures still in the matrimonial market, Scattered through the various parts of the city we also Gnd the portrait of our next Sherif. Mr. Beraard Reilly. Then in the lower ward are placed portraits ot Nicholas Muiler, who expects to win the Congressional fight in the Fifth district. In some instances Alder- men and mempers of Assombly exhibit their aeoply- marked visages to the gaping constituents who imagine they see beauty and honesty clearly dofined in the Portraits, PRAPARING TRE WORKERS, When it is considered that the tricts in the city it will be un army of workers are required to operate around tho boxes upon election day. Each party will more of the ward statesmen in active with other so as to manipulate the actual machinery of circulating tickets and bringing up the ‘Voters to the balfot boxes, This army of thousands of adroit, berd-fisted politicians were all busily g yosveray. in arranging the little detatin as to their several duties. The barrooms throughout the city were filled with them, Amid the furnes of smoke aud bad whiskey, delightfully commingled, thay canvassed the chances of the different candidat Prophecice in the interest of ove sido or the other were freely in- duiged in, while small bets, in no inconsiderable number, were made upon the final result. DEMOCRATS LOORING WKLL TO THEIR TICKETS. The rumors freely circulated within the past woek as to peapoers treachery in Tammany Hall to tho Tilden tickets have aroused a wholesome feeling of watcbfulness among democrats of all classes in th's city. Every precaution haz been taken to prevent any mantpulasion of the tickets before they are doposiied in the ballot boxes. All that is required upon the part of the voter is 1 scrutiny of the electoral ticket placed in bis bi They should seo that the thir- ty-five names, headed by Horatio Seymour and De ‘Witt ©. West, aro properly printed apon this ticket. All sorts of Fuses aro attempted upon both sides in $0 great importance as the present. Re- d democrats ulike can nafoly be charged manceavres for the purpose of securing 4 victorious resuit upon election day. But the reports as to Tamm: treachery have apparently aroused a feeling ot t nest watchfulness among the 100,000 democrats is city who propose to cast their bal- lots tor Samael J. Tilden upon election day, and they must take précautions accordingly. MRETING OF INSPRCTORB AT TAMMANY. On Saturday afternoon each inspector appointed by Tammany Hall received notice, signed by John Kelly, to attend a meeting at Tammany Hall at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. At that hour the whole body of democratic inspectors tor the city and county of New York wero. present in tho large meoting hail. Mr. John Kelly catied the meeting to order, and on bis motion Henry I, Citnton was appointed chairinan. -| Ex-Judge Spencer and Colonel Wingate sat at tho right of the Chair. Mr. Clinton explained to tho inspectors tat the abject of the meeting was to instruct them conoerning the Election law and their rights and du- ties as inspectors, Ex-Judge Spencer read the law in regard to elections, and explained it at length. He told the inspectors that no United States Marshal or supervisor had a right to act io any district in which he did not reside; that these United States marshals had a right to challenge any man’s vote; but af the person offering his vote was willing to swear to the oath administered by the inspectors they wore bound to receive it. Toese marshals could not arrest =n =6oman for _—_iilegal ~—voting be their suspicion what jt might ont! his vote was received. The inspectors were ulso ‘nformea by ox-Judge Spencer that if tho United es imarsbais | excecded their duty in any manner whatsoever that they should at once call on the police present to have them removed from the poiling place. He also coun- selled (orbearance and moderation in all their dealings | with the United States marshals; but to insist quietly on all thelr rights as inspectors of election in their soveral districts, There were rumors afiont thatthe United States marshals intended to interfere with the people in ex+ ercising their right of franchise, and {t was their duty, with the aid, of course, of the police, to protect them their rights. The Chairman then proposed laxpoctor who wished imformation on any poiat of law should make free to ask the logal gentiemen present and the necessary information would be About an hour was spent in this manner, asking and eriug qdestions as to the different disputed pointe Election lat it at presont stands, and tho meoting then adjourn ‘operation CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES, At the National Kepublican Committee rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday there ® peculiar quietness that betokened the juil before the storm of Mr. Chandler, the chairman of the commit. too, and Governor McCormick, the secretary, were on daty the whole day, as wero also the courteous aneist- ants, Mr. Clancy and Major Dodge, The callers during the day were not many, but all seemed to be earnestly imbued with the donviction that the success of the re pablican party but awaited the closing of the polls on Tuosdsy even’ The lett that arrived and the despatches received were uu liv gratifying, and without exception predicted great repablican auc. cesses througt.out the Union. Among (be despatches were one {rom South Carolina, giving that State to the republicans by 20,000 majority; one from Louisiana claiming an undoubted majority of 56,000, and the fol- lowing from George C. Gorham, of California:— “Hoo, % OmaNDLER :— just returned from canvass of State, Cal. certainly jor Mayes, Shall undoubtedly gain | proclaiming two Congressmen,’’ The state Republican Committee rooms were closed to the public, but within was a busy scene. The tables were all ocoupied by the secretaries and clerks, and the monotonous 4 was only broken by the rastiing of per and seraicbing of pons, as letter alter lower wan anawored aod despatches prepared for to-murrow, The writer talked with many gontiomen inst evening, Prominent io municipal, State and masional politica, and the opinion was geverai that the State of Now eee —_ York would go, repshiican by © majority. variog 5 opinion, of 5,000 Sand gentlema Bu “There a registered in this ct rm to 2,000. reference te New York 180,000 and odd _wot There will be about 165,000 polled. Dedues from this the certain republican voto Of 55,000, and tt leaves a democratic majority of 45,000, Aad to this 12.000 democratic majority 19 Kin nd emocratic majority of 65.000 19 the counties of New York and Kings There Uttle doubt," be added, “that every other oounty in the Sti with, perhaps, the exeeptioa of Rockland, will i ‘gvly increased republican Majority, aggregating tp the Staie at east 75,000. Sab- ic majorities in New York ains a republican majority of A | eared y from Indiana gad to thewriter that the republicans were working tooth and pail in that State aud expected to carry it by at least 6,000. Now Jersey was claimed by about 3,000 majority, as were also Nevada and Nebraska suid one prominent republican, “the party has 130,000 votes more to-night than it had just one week ago.’* A DEMOCRATIC APPEAL TO Fr; Rooms ov tue N. % ELECTORS. joONA!. Demockatic ComMITTEE, Everitr Hovsk, Nov, 6, 1876, To tus Bustxess Mex oy New York :— Great pressure has been brought to bear upon the day tn Wali street of the men engaged to commercial and financial pursuits im order to give expression to their convictions in favor of # change in the national administration and of the imperative necessity of re- form in public affaira, But in view of the fact that the election takes place to-morrow, and from a reluctance to imitate the bad example of the repubd- ican) «managers of ‘ using the public property of the Untted States for party purposes, it has been decided to issue a plain aud brief statement of tho facts, which afford a conclusive answer to the asser- vious and claims of Mr, Evarts, at the Cooper Union, on Wednesday Inst, and of Lot M. Morrill, the Secre- tary of the Treasury, from the steps of the Treasury Building on the following Saturday, where for tho rst time in the bistory of this or any otber couairy the unseemly spectacie was presented of the highest officer charged with the administration of the finances the impending bankruptcy of the Dation whose servant he is, in the event of tho success of an opposing party, by the voice of the People, 1p a free election, atter full discussion, held in accordance with the fundamental law of the land. It was a declaration that only tho party in power could be trusted to preserve the plighted faith of the natton, and that the payment of the public debt would not Stand the test of popular suffrage We hoid that (tbe bovor of the nution im the keeping of the whole people, aod vot of any one party, and that it is an attack upon the public crodit to suggest so.much asa doubt that tho result of a Presidential election, no matter how it may be decided, can weaken in any way the obligation to keep the faith of tho nation plighted to its creditors and solemnly assurod by an express provision of the constitution recently adopted. But to all such deciarations coming from Mr, Evarts, who ts an em)- nent advocate, and from Mr. Morrill, who has not yes vecome an eminent fvancial authority, we oppose the manly declaration of Mr. Stewart Brown, who has for half a century upheld the commercial honor of Now York, and of Mr. Robert C. Winthrop, whose pub- ec and private career has justly entitied bim to tm- plicit confidence in Europe and America, Further- more, We oppose to such unfounded aspersions upon’ the good name of our country that’ pride which every American citizen fovls in ite glorious record of a national debt, already twico paid in full, and in tho traditions we have inberited from tbe founders of the Republic that a public debt is not a national blessing. It was reserved for republican leaders to discover this now doctrine in American finance, which will be repudiated by the full discharge of every national obligation now, as heretofore, by the democratic party when it shail come into power. Mr. Morrill and Mr, Evarts were both very much concorned lest tho democratic party might not re- sume specte payments. But they did not explain why tho republican party had not long since re- sumed such payments. They have bad. ample op- portunity and abundant ability to perform the pledge ot the Public Credit act pussed in 1869, ag follows :— “Tho faith of the United States is poleni oly, pledged to the payment fn coin or its equivalent of all the obliga- tions of the United States not bearing interest, known as United States notes, and of all the interest-bearing obligations of the United States, except in cases where the law authorizing the issue of any such obligation has expressly provided that the same may bo paia in lawful money, or other currency than gold and silver. But nove of said interest-bearing obliga- tions not already duo shall be redeemed or paid before maturity, unless at such timo United States notes shall be convertible into coin at the option of tho bolder, or unless at such time bonds of the United States bearing debta lower rate of interest than the bonds to be redeemed can be sold at par ia coti The faith of the United States ts 0 solemnly pledged to make provision at the e practicable period for the ro- demption of the United States notes in coin.’” The piain intent and meaning this act was to pledge the faith of the United States to the redemp- tion of tbe United States demand notes before any interest bearing should be called in and paid off. In the face of this pledge it is mado a matter of boasting that the republican admin jon has paid off over $650,000,000 of the public dobt, while the demand notes aro still at a discouat or ten por cent, Nor can it be alleged in justification of this breach of faith thas the ple have not supplied the Treasury with the means to koep this solemn promise, Since the passage of the Public Credit act in 1869 the recetpts in gold from customs have amounted to $1,453,609, while the payments for interest ov the public debt have amounted to $918,071,191, balance in gold of $535,688,380 nv: 0 pay. ment of tno demand notes, which balance bas not been s0 applied, bat has been devoted to the payment of the interest-bearing debt of the United States, contrary to law and to the best interests of the country, And yet these people talk of the honor of the United States being safe in their hands aloue! They also claim that the country has been prosper- ous under their administration, and actually hi the assurance to assert that the business of the country ng, whon you all know that it is almost in the para ot death. Let the following table of bankruptcies ta the United States during the republi- can rule tell the story of disaster and ruin to which this country, abounding In all the Clements of wealth and prosperity, has been subjected by their improv: dent and blundering administration of our Gnances Number of Amount of Failures, Liabiiitirs. 121,086,000 228,499,000 155, 229,000, 201,000,000 156,272, 000 5 1876 (nine months), Totals,. . . $1,381,809,000 Here is tho steady progression from bad to worse, and 1t will be observed that the fniluros became rapidly more numerous {rom 1871 to 1873, as the payments of the public debt were Increased, until they culminated in tho panic of 187: ce when the sufferings and lusses you have en ¢ beyond tho power of ange to describe, Tho figures show that, so far al in prosperity, the number of ng from quarter to quarter, inks of tho small traders nwhile it is notorious that the property of the been undergoing rapid concentration from 6 few, says, “When the poor man's the rich man bays it the ric thing.’” The demonstration is thereforo complete that there bas been neyther honor por ordinary wisdom displayed in the repubiican administration of our tinances. But they toll that wo must perpetuate the repub- lean administration In order that m: Avo “peace in the South.’ What kind of poace ther tule brought to tbat unhappy portion of our once prosperous country? To-day the spectanie 1# pri sented of the armed torces of the United State: on the eve of ion, which, under the consti- tution and the spirit of our institutions, should be froe, taking possession of two States of the Usion— South Carolina and Louisiana—and invading the Stato of Virginia, where there 18 no pretence of disorder and no call has been made by its Governor for Executive interfereoco! It 14 tmpossible nat to centrnst the elo- quent denunciations of Mr. Evartsin January, 1875, with bis equally expressive silence now in regard to the dangers to free governm from just such interference, then for the Orst time perpetrated in Louisiana. The men of business in New York understand fully the value of the Southern trade to this cuy, and a: stand aiso that there can be no healthy restoration of this trade, now ruined, until peace and good order shali prevail throughout the whole South. The re- publican party, by their own coniession, in keeping troops for their protection, bave utterly failed to bring about peace and order where they retain the local gov- erpment, whereas it i# notorious ibat in those Btates of the South which have been so fortunate ag to reseuc themselves from the domivation of carpet-bag governments Industry is active, busi+ hess improving and good order everywhere pre- served. Your books of account tell you the difference between the purchases and credit of your customers in Georgia and in South Uarolina, separated only geo- pol lpr by the narrow span of the Savannah iver, bub politieally by a government in Georgia “of the people and for the people,” apd in South Carolina by a reveibone’ for th solo benefit of the corrapt adventurers who have been kept in power by federal bayonets— against which we have just had the most affecting and solemn protest of tho times in the appeal recentiy ed by the bishops ana other clergymen of ail de- nations in the city of Charleston, addressed to consciences and tender consideration of their Norsuern brethren. Do you wonder that thero iss county | for disuflected democrate | “Oo the whole.” | tional Democratic Commiteee to call x meeting this | “golld South"? ander such enfforings and such abuse of power ip the same o! tree governmen Shall we got a ow the spectacie of » North aod Bast and West pation of Ub republienn advocates having deci | u party, they to parsing ! im order to copiuse the mine with” thelr wretched investiga tions in etymology. Such mee as Evarts ntheir sieeves at the utter rdity Of (he clamer about these claims, which no man tu the South expects to have paid, and 90 man in the North wii! ever consent to pay, except the ring of republican speculators, who Bave already extracted | over $100,000,000 irom the Treasury in paymeus tor claims, most of which were carried by the decisions of the Supreme Court ard the principles of tnternotional law. ine wien lachry me. ‘The distinguished gentiemen who at the I have undertaken to restore the failing fortunes of tho republican leaders were discreetly silent | Inmquities of the existing taritl, & model of complica tions, exactiona and stupidity, which has done ail that | Was possible to destroy ihe commerce of New York, and make it dificult for honest merchants to carry on basiness. Mr. Morrtli did, indeed, refer to the balance of trade as being in our favor, and therefore soon likely to restore specie paymenta Tue mer. chants who understand that while under the constitution they are still happtly free to export our products inust have beep equally amused and aston- | ished at a balance of trade produced solely by the poverty of the people resniting trom bad government and the restrictions on impertavions, for which we have no longer the ability to pay. Perbang. Mr. Mor. rill’s studies ou the balance of trade since he became Secretary may account for the fact that since he has been Secrotary the prosecutions of the whiskey thieves have been stoppe { some of the men wha were convicted by lis predecessor have already been | pardoned, as it is understood the others will Le on tho day alter election, There i# thus in reality no ground left upon whieb the republican managers can rest their claims to the further confidence and indulgence of the American people. They do not pretend to make any seriona defence to the charges of corruption and improvi- dence. They tacitly adimit what indeed 1 patent te | ail tue world, when they promise reform within the | | and Morritt: must inagh i | party. But society doos not so deal with its malefac- | tors. “It consigns them to reformatories, asylums and prisons, But long suffering bas opened the eyes of the poo- ple. Tuey have ceased to care for party ties and mere party names, ‘hey want a change of rulers and measures, and this chauge will be commended be- fore the setting of to morrow’s sun by the over- whelming voice of that portion of the people still tree and still ip possession of the ballot box, Men of New York, it ts your high privilege to determine the future history of this country. As the city of New York #0 will go the State, and tate go in all probability will go the coun. try. want to continue in power an administra tion under whose ralo we have come to such dire suffering and widespread ruin? Are you prepared to take the responsibility of lour years’ more of malad- ministration and paralysis of business’ Can you bo deceived by false issues, for! calummies and fieuitious claims to your contidence? Let your votes answer | this last appeal addressed alike to your int your conscience. ABRAM 8, HEWITT, C MR. BELMONT’S REPLY--THE ROTHSCHILDS' EVIDENCE AS TO AMERICAN SEOURITIRS NOT AFFECTED BY THB PROBABILISY OF TILDEN'S ELECTION, The Journal of Commerce of Saturday contained the tollowing:— The following excellent Jetter from ono of the most in thi counter; American credit, not ouly in this eit the civilized world. Me eonfirms tn the fullest manner all that we said the other day asto the record of the demo- cratic party upon the disputed questions of finance. have steod shoulder tives when. the bard.m unpopular side, and the their herestos 1 onr faces e real money ae mon with but ote ides. ing the radicals should reeans their err: admit them, upon their late rey of the yrthoio: vote of excommunie beir who have never swery rue faith and bave bo the burden and heat of the day. ‘The allusion in the closing aragraph to the Kothehilds und their American partner, Mr. Belmont, is nil the more enerous Irom the pen of @ rival banker, and with the reat of the letter presents ag argument that is perfectly unanawerabl Zi West Turery. were eorists flaunted ed the behewers in We are quite wiil- nd are ready to former oppone To Tur Epiron or tax Jounnat or Com So much bas been said by the republican jonrnals of the encourazement that would be given to intlathoni nd ro pudiationists by a democratic vietory in New am induced to write w lines in contirmatl he 19th uit. as to in their eforts to wgraceful rept a publican Legislature, [well remomber those noblo efforts, and have been ever gratuful to the democratic Governors aud Comptroller Robiuson, who pressed the honest menanre ot paying the ons in coin util they finally succeed: Lovistatare. Tt seems to me folly to deny that our Gnancial trou have been brought upon us by the unsound views doings of the republicans, and I cannot age how past ex- perienes of the relative practical action of the two partie could lead to any her result than this, thet ont “honor and credit” would be eater in the keeping of dewo- in your paper may not be known to many 0 present day, as they were tou young to " tofthem at the ti y occurred, aud it ie well they were brought out, Thave been much amused with the opinions expressed io ra ofthe effect of the election on our credit abroad. wing strange that gentiemen Of the press should as know more on the sadject than oe who ise lure fF himself and reprosente the iargest tn the world, STEWART BKOWN, MR. WRLMONTS LETTER, lov Firta Avenvs, Nov, 4, 1876. My Dear Srr—! havo read with groat satistaction your lotter published in tu-day's Journal of Commerce. The expression of your confidence in a sound avd bun- est management of financial affairs of the country under Governor Tilden must carry conviction to the minds of all those who have jvarned to respect in you the patriotic and pablic-spirited citizen, mot less thau the inteliigent and upright mercha Tho position of the eminent house of which yoo have been for nearly half a century an active and prom!- nent member, as the leading aud foremost among American merchants and baukers, both bere and in Euroy ives to your letter an importance and weight which are still more increased by the fact that you have, at all times kept aloof {rom the arena of politi- cal strife, Hepreeeiont prominent interest ia the Syndicate which has been intrusted with the placing of our lower interest-bearing bouds in tho European markets, | felt that Lougbt to coniradiet, in the most ualided manper, the telegram published in an anscropulous hat the election of Mr. Tilden would, Syndicate, puta stop to its oper- the possibility of tha sly interfered with the sal had alroady s bongs ein vain looked for one sipgie proof that any such advice had beeu received, either here or at W: ington, trom any of the members of the Syndicat London, Vague rumors and insinuations have indeed been actively put in cirealation, aud t! uthority of the Secretary of the Freasary bas even boen called tn aid, but that distinguished gentieman bad too maeh seif- respect lo give bis indorsement to this electi f to-day, though inspired by his party creed, he doos 6 jusion to it. Tam sure you will be giad to be confirmed in your conviction that our securiti have in no way been affected by our elections, and aro not likely to be, by the following extracts from two letters of the Messrs. Rothschild, recoived by the last sieamors, which bring us news to the 24tb of Uctober—say ten days after the elections of West Virginia and Indi written in the midst of the duced by the eventa Ei In ono letter they American stocks are among the ‘any firroness, and wo cont per cents. later they add:— We do not think the small decline that has occurred in American stocks Bnancinl credit in cave Tides funded depression met presty good per cents are 106. The Honorable Seeretary of the Treasury bas tried to disprove my Statements in regard to the prices which some ot five por cont and six cent bonds were negotiated in the last months of 1860 and in the beginning of 1801. It would more space than this lotter will permit to reply to irguments an puts forth, but I cannot reirai due deference, that the facts which reports of those years. I koows better than your- to chargo the ad- cola, and his distin~ Treasury, Mr. Chase, with finances of the country, per cent bonds had to soy in 1862 and 1863 at an immense sacrifice in* consequence of the disasters of our civil , a8 it is to bring In proof of democratic financial maladminetration under Genera: Dix the prices of bonds in 1861, when the fears and Er plate leary of those sad events frightencd capital and paralyzed en- torprise. te no time have tho finances of Russia been in a more flourishing condition and deca better managed than they bave been for the Inst ten years. Her public securities have daily increased in favor and price.in the Enghab and Continental money markets, and yet the moment political complication® throsten the porsi- Dilnty of war her cere! pe enya ey nearly twent; cant Yours very truly, ‘itd uf AUGUST BELMONT, Srewaxr Baows, Esq., No. 21 West Thirty-fourth street, THE DEMOCRATS’ PARADE TO-NIGHT. This evening the uniformed democratic clubs of Jorsey City will patade in New York. Tho Laverty Zonaves, Abbett Light Guard, Hardenbergh Battery, the Cieveland Legion (1,200 strong, which attracted on mueb attention bere a week tery and other clube wilt d Beorotary of agement of because our six the the These clubs are bai drilled, shey entry t ew pap 1 will be by far, in pommt of upilorms, the handsomest torchlight parade New York bas ever seew.