The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1876, Page 6

: 3 TO-DAY'S CONTEST. The Struggle for Power and Place To-Day. POLLS OPEN AT SIX A. M.---CLOSE AT FOUR P. A Legal Holiday That Business Men Can Profit By. Complete List of the National, State, City and idates. County Ca _—— Scenes and Election. —_—_-—-—— ‘The following dates will furnish the - voters of both parties an ampie stady. 1% should be remembered by business men that @ general ection day ie this State ts a legal holiday, the polls open at clock \o the morning at toar o clock ould open al sunrise and close pesied snocid mot w Voting—i! they want to vote AL CANDIDATES, PUBLICA. President—Ratheriord B. Hayes, of Onto, Vice President Wilham A. Wbeele Por For York. DEMOCRATIC. Por Premdent—Sameel J. Tilden, of New York. For Vice Presiden: apa ORFPNDACK. For Prendent—Pever Cooper, of New York. Por Vice President—Somoe F Cary, of ObIa PROMIBITION For President—Green (ay >with, of Kentucky. For Vice Presdent—Gideon J. Svowart, of Ohio, THE STATE TICKETS. The candidates for State offices in this Stateare as foliows :-- For Judge Court of Appeats =0r Canal Commissioner — Daniel noRATH For Governor Lacius Kotinson For Lieutenant Gerernor— William Dorsheimer. For Judg* Court of Appeais——Robvert bark For Canal Commusioner— Darius A Ogden. For Inapector of State & Robert MH. Anderson. nee For Governor —Riehard M. Grima. For Lieutenant Governor —Tbomas Armstrovg os M. Dison. For Inspector of State Prisms—Jobn W, Crawp PROMIBITION. For Governor-—Wiiliam J. Groo. Lieutenant Gorerner—aivert F. Brown. For Canal Commissoner—Shotweil Pow: For Inspector of State Prisons—Eiras T. Talbot 6 1B CITY AND COUNTY CANDIDATES. Mayor—Jobn A. Wt Sheriff—W \\tiam Ut. County Clerk—Th Surrogate—C. A. Peabody. Judge of the Superior Court—Henty J. Scudder, Jmige of the Marine t—Lowis A. Goebel. Coroners—K. A. Barr) MM. Staner, 4. Naumann, Aldermen-at- La’ ©, Pinckney, Rulus B, Cow. ing. “re ~~ Mayor ~Smith Ely, Jr. ‘Sherif Bernard Reilly. Surrogatr—Deiano C. Calvin. County Clerk—Henty Anite, Wichard Croker, Hemty wSitiin. ” Aldermen-at-Large—H. D. Parroy, W. L. Cole, & A. Lewis, . Keer uperior Court—Jobe J. Freedman. out, Judge of the Judge of the Marine Court—James ¥, GERMAN-AMEKICAN INDEPENDENT, Jr., Tammany eorge W. Sauer, German inde. pendent. County Clerk—Henry A. Gumbleton, Tammany. Surrogate—Charies A. Poabody, republiean, Fudge of the Superior Court—Jobn J. Friedman, Tam- many. Judge of the Marine Court—James P. Sinnott, Tam- many. Covoners—William I. Stiner, republican; Louis Nea- a, republican, and Richard Fianagau, Aldermen-al-Large—Henry Clausen, Jt., aud G. Cornell. DISTRICT ALDERMEN. 4 Dist. Rep. * Tam. and Ind 4—M. Friedsam. T. Shicis, B. Reilly, J, J, Slevin. T. Wild, b. J. Theiss, tai 6—H. ©. Porloy. M. C. Welle. L, J. Phillips. H. H. Moore, CITY CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. , 7—Wallace P. Groom 8—Anson McOvol 9—George W. Da Cunh: 10—Hamlin Babcock. 11—Levi P. Morto! *mombers of Fort CITY ASSEMBLY CANDIDATER Republican. Democratic, is James Healy. ‘Thomas F. Grady, “John Galvin, Feorge Relyoa, Michael Healy (ant!-Tam.,) P. J. Meahr (Tam) HN. fwombly, Marun Nachima: A. J. Matthewson, — a = @~J.C. Brogan. 4—Angust Schaffel. 5—George W. Betts 6—James J. Scully. 1—Elliott C, Cowdin 12—Herman Woll. Mm, RH. Straban 14— George McKee. . 16—William N, Loew. 16—Frank Keart 17—" William T. Graf, 14—Chris. Pullman. 19—8, E. Church. 20—A. Englebardt..... a—J. C. J. Langvet *Renominated. CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES IN THE STATE. The following are the candidates for Congress in the districts outside of Now York and Kings:— James McConnell. i. BE. Wenie (ind.) -M. E, Holahan, he, P. Rich, . Luke F, Cozaus, -James Turner, -T. E. Ecctestine, * ©. BE. Simms (anti-Tam.) Joseph L. Stein, -Joseph P. Fallon, Dist. Republican. Democrat, T-John A. Kin James W. Covert. 12-—-G. A, Brandi ‘ N. 18—Johu H. Ketcham. ‘Daniel Magone, Jr. hi . Decker. i 27—*Kidriuge G. Lapham. m8—J. W) Dwight Jones o—J..N. Hungeriord, E. b. Loveridy vB. Kirk Hart aL {resets Charios B. Benedie’, 8B-E. (i. Spauidi . Daniel N. Lockwood. 83—George W. Patierson.”. Jaines Freeland, Lf bere of Forty-fourth C mgrees. t Kighth district Thomis A. @epondent greenback candidate. KINGS COUNTY NOMINATION +, CONGRESSIONAL. Democrat. William D, Veeder. jeneral T. 8, Dakin, Crapley istte ine Dist, Republican. 2—Colonel Jas. Cavanagh 3-3. B Chittends 4--Solomon Spitzer 1—William H. Ito: cob Worth. . Jolin Sf, ilinrever, J—Wiiliam I. King 1 Ly A. M. Suydam puomas os. 9-8. Gilford Neison sin soGroarty. REGIATER, Wilham Barre, COUNTY LKR K. dames Tanner, Bugene VD. Berri. Jona Delmar, SURROGATH. Walter . Livingston, A. i. Dalley, incidents on the Eve of the 4 that 4 close 8 the afternoon, The old time law sunset, iberefore, no longer prevails, and votors who believe, Lediygto who do bot keep thoroughly tes to be voted for are as fol- of New | (—Themwas A. Hendricks, of Indi- Monroe...... 1—* Willard Hodges, Oneida ....6. b—James Corbett, district, and the to be voted for. President, No. 1; General, ‘No. Senator, Na Bhs Fi next tour years. re Krenard Croker, amos G. Tighe. s ‘Colonel W. C. B Thora'én. | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Reresi ENTOTER OF cmanirTEns Jobo Cuaningham, Bernbard Midas. IJCSTICN OF SESBIONS. Gilbert H. Wickham. Andrew McKibben. COMPTROLLEK. Ripley Ropes, William Burrell, AUDITOR, Geo, A. Kingsland. William 8, Searing. POLICE JUSTICE. James W. Monk. Andrew Walsh, JUSTICE OF THE PKAck. . Daniel Ferry. 1.—W. A. Rowan... 2—James W. Ridgwa; &—F. W, Obernier, Ward, 3—W. F. Aitker 5—Patrick Shannon 7—A. Stewart Rowley, 9—Fraucis Barber. he Fred. W. Phillips, Wiliam H. Morena, Rodney C. Thursby. John P, Ormeboe. ‘John A. Connolly. samuel Guthrie, 21—F. Sigrn tin H. Duane. 2B—F. B. ry Belden, Jr, 25—Robers Ht! T. Ewaton. SUPERVISORS. 2—William Reed.,.. 4—George W. Brush. 6—Morgan Gray. §8—Frank McGrath. 10--Henry E. Du Bois 12—James O'Donnell . lu 16—Vietor Eger..... 18—S. L. Caveriy. 20—Alexander Walkers, 22--Ed. Bgoif. ‘James Tierney. Joveph Burger. George G. Brown, H. B, Hubbard, A. Mandeville. W. H, Fleeman, ASSEMBLY" NOMINATIONS, The followin, Republican, ames Fisher. . Corliss. A. Keyes. W. Bramer. m, Baldwin, . O. Mounds. -1—Thomas J. King. J. D. Coburn. 2—*E. Shannon. +1—9G. I. Post. H. L. Stocke, 2—*John &, Brown, J. W. Shank, Jobn Sager. J.B, Merrick, O, L. Swift, ‘S P. Bowan. Hephen¥.am.J, Hl. Proper ‘J.T, Hogeboom, elos McGraw, 3 Wo. J. Welsh, Dutehess,.... 1 *T, Hammond. Brie...s.see0. 1—Amselm J.S8mith.J. L. Crowley. 2—Jos. W. Dennis, Jobin G. Langl 3—"E. Gallagher. David F. Day 4—L. A. Varker, * A. Orr, “B. Chaflee, Ibert, Gardacr Pope, —George W. Fay, Cyrus Stewart, En Taylor. W. L. Bradtey. =i. A. MeKeo. 1—C, R. Skinner. 2—Henry Spicer. 1—William Rome, {a pemley J. M. Clancy. 2—Richard Marvin.Jobn D. Pray. b— Js. 3 H. B, Maben, A P. Smith, . Dillmier. ot 9% G, Nelson, —John C. Wright, L Livingston.. —J. B. Morey. Madison..... 1—A. N, Sheldon, 2-.M. Billingston. 38—*Herman Giass, Montgomery —David W. Shulior. Wempie. Noagara..... 1—Austin Dutton, *A, A. Bisson. 2—*Jon. W. Brown, D. B, Piper. - 2—~Everett Case, 3—Spen’r J. Upson. Benj. A. Stone, 4-4. Kodt. Moore, Smith, 8. T. Durland. Wiltam Lewis. - ih —*J. D. Billings, E, N. Stearns, .+ 1—*Geo, B. Sion. Axariah Wart, 2—Jobo L. Fukins, H. 8, Chatfield, 3—RK. A. Derrick. William H. Sitter, Richmosd....1—*K. §, Towusend Samuci R. Brick. Rockland .... —Henry M. Peck. *Geo. W. [Wea Bt. Lawrence. i—*David MeFalls, Charies 3. Ph: 2—*A. B. Hepburn. W, A. Post. 3—*L. ©. Lang, inner Sweet. Saratoga......1—J. W. Himes. 2—*Ieaac Noyes, Jr G. H. Bennett. Schenectady. —Charies Hastings. W. T. L. Sanders, —James Harroway.J. H. Brown, —*Wm Gulick, J. ¥. Stillwell, .—Wm. Wayne, A, L. Childs. asd, BB. a + —Moses R. Smith. Francis Brill. «0. T. Kilbourne. ~_ ++. —*Eugene B. Gere. Alonzo Norris. «8. BR. Wickes. a - a -_- 3M. Hornbeck. *T. Hamilton, J, Lefevre. Warren...... —*Rovt Waddell H. 8. Chittenden, Washington.. .1—*T. J. Patter. T. Brownell, 2—I, V. Baker, Jr, George Brett, Wayne........1—J, Valentine, EK. W. Gurnee, ‘J. Thistlewater. &. N. Gallup, Westchester ..1— _ A. H. Purdy. 2—Alex. Taylor, Jr, William F, Maller, B—*Jas, W. Husted, George EB. Craft, Wyoming —*arthur Clark. Yates —M. L, Baldwin. *J, Southerland. *Mombers of Assembly im 1876, JUDICIAL CANDIDATER. Dist, Repmblican. Democratic. 7—George W. Rawson. James |, Angie. S—Albert Haig! . William H. Hengerson, TORIAL KOMIXATIONS, By the doath of James Booth in the Fifth Senatorial minatiou of Suerman S Rogers, the Thirty-trst district (Erie county), a8 Lieutenant Governor on the republican ticket, two Senators aro In the Fifth the republicans have nominated Frederick W. Seward and the democrats Allred Wagasted, Jr, anti-Tammany having indorsed the latter after his nomination by Tammany, Thirty-Gret distriet the republican candidate js E. Carl praguc, James M. Willett is the democratic candi- date, J. C. Kingston being the independent Germa: © didate, THE BALLOT BOXES, There will be seven boxes, ini ‘Assembly, No. men-at-Large, constitutional amendments. The inside description of Of President and Vice President of the U (thirty-Ove pames).” Districts, ** In the Fifth senate district, comprising the Eighth, Ninth, Fitteeath and Sixteenth wards, the fourth bux apd the ballots will | ‘or Senator of the Filth Senatorial District, the pired term of James W. Bovth, deceased." For the fourth box, exce; trict, bat marked, ‘Assembiy read, “For Member of Asser! will be marked:—'Senator No. 4, read, mm the Filth Sen District.” For the fifth box—City No. 6—will rea for the —— Senate District ven to the Fourth, Fisth, ighth Senate y fourth ward TN te Lay will rond:—For Aidermen of ihe & Twenty-third and Twenty- wes Aldermen-at-Larye (four names). Hl SURVEY OF THE Fintb, To-day the Doni batile will Le fought in city, State and pation as to the contro! of our government for the lu the elty of New York of course it is periectiy understood that the Tammany county ticket, headed by Smith Kly, Jr. tor Mayor, will be olected by an overwhelming majority. lortaiped ip some quarters os to the election of Delano ©. Calvin, the Tammany candidate for Surrogate, aud minsted on the sume ticket for Cor- oner; bat it ts now claimet that every candidate pat forward by Tammany Hall wil be clecved without a | shadow of dou. Yesterday the poliiiewns upon both sides were porticuinely “their respective caudidaie:. that cess of tho democratic argued as strongly from ‘her own strndpoim’ curious t@ Watch the positive urgumeats which both | the iniorsiation to others with no smile at all Horo | oF ila there was Be possible Heket, while William M. Shipman, partics bring forward to carry oot thetr mde of the controversy. The day tmmediately preceding election e the candidates lor Assembly in the districts outside of New York and Kings counties:— Demoeratic, * William J, Mahor. Edward Curran. Jorome De Witt Samuel Merrick, *W. H. Whitney, H, H. Rockwell. c, C, Dalrymple. * Jobn W. Havens, John H. Hicok, Wiliam H. Hitk *L HH. Maynard, John F, Jackson, 2—*DeWitt Webb. Benjamin 8, Broas, jority. In tho Eleventh district there is. also the prospect of ‘Charles F. Tabor, Hallenbeck, —Oliver Bourke, 0, T, Humphrey, *Lansing Becker, Tighe. B. Thornton, aries L. Lyon, Thomas Eames, *J. McGroarty, William W. Rice, Anson L, Argle, N L, Rockwell, Grove W. Bagg. J. B. Cushman. é ct, Yn pre Ballou. nondaga, ... [—Thos, G. Alvord. D, 0. mon, 29. Avery K. Palmer. 3—*Fred. C. Herbst.Geo. W. Chaplin. 2—AmaseT. Winch, D. R. Bostwick. 1—Jas. G. Grahom. N. W. Woodhull. Wm. B. Howard, *Jas. & Daven; Joseph D Cane. . Wm. Hampbreys. str ‘ou. Sedig?! i SG George W. Nelson. .1—J, J. Reynolds, *W. B, Ruggles. jee. James E. Jones, #3. 8B. Halliday, J. W. Lonayear, In the City, No. 6; Alder @ ballots used, which may be either written of printed, or partly written or partiy Printed, is a8 follows :— For the lirst box- President, No. 1—will read, “For the second box—General, No. 2—will read, the names of te oe for yee Ley pn Bor, Lanai Commissioner, inspector of State Prisons, | the National Committee rooins {rom chairmen ot Sta Associate Jadge of the Court of Appenia, Mayor, Sherif, | " County Clerk, three Corecers, Justice of the’ Mariag | Gommilices promising Court, Justice of (he Superior Court and Surrogate For the third box—Congrese No. 3—will read —"For Representative in Congress for the —— Copngresmonal a ’ the ballots biy for the ——- Aasem| k—Aldermenat-Large—will read:— for ballots marked Those amendments aperimiendent ol Publie of Canal Com. of @ Saperin. the abolition of the oifica Doubts are en. was thus entirely covered by politieal speculators. It ithe pecaliar province of politietans to prophery, without any apparent reasons to doit their position, the positive success of one side or the other. They cannot argue from a middie standpoint. Although !m- bued with the notion that opponents have an oppor- tunity of success they will still insist upon the ides that victory is certain to perch upon their banners. IN THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS : little excitement was manifested. Only one tesve was anticipated, and therefore not much enthasiatm, was displayed. Asa general thing !t was apparent, as far os this city 1s concerned, that the voters had made up their minds, from surrounding indications, which candidates were almost certain of election, The fact that there was very slight opposi- tion in various quarters, thereforc, robved the ap. proaching contest, as far as Now York city is con. cerned, of many of its exciting elements, For tn- stance, numerous candida’ had retired; others were satisfied that their support would be exceed- ingly weak. So that, after all, the local mtuation yer- terday was by no means as interesting as it was ex- pected to be. This apathy, however, may be partica- lary applied to local contests, The partisans ot Hayes and Wheeler never gave up hope 18 was earnestly maintained on the part of the republican element that the day; and it was just as stoutly Inaugurated President of Hayes would carry argued that Tilden would be tho United States in 1877. The tale will probably be told to-mght. Doubts will tet at rest and many an anxious heart will be quieted. It may ‘be noted that very few close contests van occur in the city, #0 far as district candidates are concerned. That, however, in the Fighth disirict between General An- son G. McCook and General Elijah Ward appeurs to be conspicuous. Both candidates are great favorites with the people, and the prevailing impression 1s that eitaer one would make an excellent roprosentative. Al- though a republican General, McCouk, whose name is | historic In connection with the rebellion, is very pop- ular with the democratic classes, and his numerous admirors claim that he will be clected by a large ma- avery animated contest. ‘The candidates are Colonel Benjamin A. Willis and Levi P. Morton, The latter gentleman appears to bave a very influential support {rom alt parties, but tt is asserted that the democratic candidute will carry the honors, In any event Mr. Morton’s candidacy must warrant strong support. The issue ts, thereforo, looked forward to with great inter- est. These are the oniy Congressional districts in which there is likely to be a severe struggle, Alto- gether the outlook in this city for to-day’s election 18 Peaceful in the extreme. AT THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. The confidence shown at tho rooms of the Demo- cratic Central committees, at the Everett House, all day yesterday, was remarkable. The Democratic Com- mittco was apparently as certain of victory as though tho result bad been once forall decided. Mr. Magone spoke in no uncertain tones. “T tell you,” said he, with impressive earnostness, “that itis too late for any furtner appeals and argo. ments, The flat has gone forth, and AS SURE AS THE SUN WILL RISB and set to-morrow Governor Tilden will be elected by @ magnificent majority, As far as I am concerned I have as profound a faith in Governor Tilden’s election as I have that there is a God in heaven. | tell you it’s too late to change the result now; the battle isdo- cided and the victory is ours, Why shoula I deceive you or myself now that we are at tho eve of tho eloc- tion? LIhavo no earthly motive for doing so. I sim-° ply tell you the naked truth—that’s all.” “But, Mr. Magone, suppose Mr. Tilden is not elected after all?’’ the writer expostulated, “Then,” he replied with a smile, we are the worst beaten people that ever lived. But we shail submit to the will of the people with perfect cheerfulness and without amurmuor, If my countrymen differ with us let them deside, All 1 want is A FULL, FAIn VOTE, Isball pray with bended knoe to-night that wo may have a fair day to-morrow, so that wo may have a full vote and a complete expression of the will of the people, I shall never complain if, with a-full, fair yote, we are defeated, never; alll do complain of is thatthe republicans havo tried to win this campaign by the vilest system of vilification, by the basest calumnies that ever disgraced a Presidential cam- paign, They charged Mr. Tilden with perjury, they have accused us of wishing to bankrupt the country and prepare a job raid upon the Proasury; they have tried to link our cause with that of Tweed. It is by uel infamous, manauvres that they have sought to win this campalyn.’* “Na gon beligge there will be a liberal use of money at this election ?”’ A FIGHT AGAINST ODDS, “No, sir; I belteve that there is not money enough eo republican party to buy up the American people. jouk at this canvass we have carried on with the ident of the United States and the whole treme: dous power of the government artayed against us with the Seoretary of the Treasury as the moutnpiec the Attorney General the subservient tool and the Secretary of the Interior the managing head of the re- blican party. Against this whole power we jad tu stand aacceting our enuze entirely upon the telligence and t! of the American peopl Mago nthnsiasm, reiterated his splend ‘ictory to-morrow. Mr. KE) and Mr. Morrill’s speeches have influenced many business men?” "No, [do not, I think the vast majority of bus! men aro with wi \bink all. these special app men’ or to ‘merchants,’ are wrong. If we have adopted them in any way, it ts because the republica recipi- tated this mode of warfare apoo u ‘by should you APPEAL TO CLASS Fx projudices? Why, yon might as well have peals to the barbers, the shoemakers, the , the boot and shoe manufacturers and every of people as to have aj to ‘m ‘and ‘business men.’ Tho whole thing fraud, and is one of those many tricks by which the ro- pubileans have tried to win the campaign.” Mr. Magone then gavo bis estimate of the city vote, He computed the probable city vote at 165,000, and the republican vote at 53,000, leaving a democratic majority of about 69,000. The majority in Kings county would bo about 15,000, so that Mr. Tilden’s ma- Jority in Brooklyn and New York would be 74,000, Morcover, Mr. Magone predicted that Mr. Tilden would carry the State outeide of New York and Brooklyn, d Mr. Magoue, “to particularly ful to the Hxratp for the course campaign, It has given botb always been fair, in one word ir. We have none bat feolings gratitude for tho Hera.p,” in vi spect an Th spatches received by the National Committee were of the most cheering character. AFFAIRS AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, At tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel yestorday the excitement eontinued up toa very Jate hour, The lobbies of the hotel and the commitice rooms wero thronged by politicians of every dogreo, The rooms of Mr. Thomas Murphy, candidate for County Clerk, wero crowded a the whole day and evening by local politicians, the large majority of whom wero fellow countrymen of Mr. Marphy, It is thought that ue for County Clerk and | William H. Stiner for Coroner wiil both run largely aheal of their tickets, At the State rooms tickeis re distributed and the last arrangements opening of the battle to-day, despatches were rocetved from Ul ade tor A large number of different States at their States to tho party. Among them were those trom Connecticut, Louisiana, y and Rhode Island, ch was reecivod from Mississippi fairs the: Hotty Senixas, Miss, Nov. 6, 1876, ®, Chairman ion of wets which warrant me in saying the northern half of this State will be i white republicans will not be allowed. {the counties The Tilden clit are ter rifles and slicteuns, and declare om atall hazards, In several colored repubti- Leading dem- nme and de- ping order at y county, & blican meet % colo: m off the persons ninets and fibbons and New Je | terror such as I | large republican cou are unable to cope w wore Hes and shot~ guns this State won! and Whoeler from 20,000 | eset ak eties ce semaley trees x ‘ | rit bates nited States Marshal, Northern Vistrict of Missinaipps. direct from all tho ftates, rooms of ANTE-ELECTION Rumors, al preceding an election tho city Inst night was surfelted with contradictory reports ana romark+ able revelations Strangé discoveries wero mado aboat t WTereut candidates, and wonderful state. ments, purporting to come from some of them, were cireulated. Witndrawals were announced, tor which all concervable reasons were given! not even omitting a few shocking cases of sudden deaths or assassina- tom, The arrival of Tweed was reported a dozen * the chances of | democrats times and rereported od infinitum. People wore tin- pressed with a Kenee of certain mysterious effects whieh bis cominy would have upon to-day’s cleciion, though so one knew just how it would ail eome wbowt, Evoryboay’s ears wos assaiied with strange telex, unlolded with charming precision and dehcwus satisfhetion, Some people devoured (these wariling developments with solemnity, Others he toned han lweredulous smile, and then dealt out | Queens county republicans, To-day deapatehes will be received at the Filth Ave- |. ‘ean illustretion of the metbod of amplification that ‘Was pursued — Positive—A. to B.—‘Jones’ record wil! gil! him; the democrats wit! cut bim at the polls.” Comparative—T. to C.—‘Jones will be murdered; ut by democrats at the polls.” Superiative—c. to P.— “Jones Bas bees assassinated Dy democrats with pelea” In (his manner (he excitement was fed last evening, ‘enti! we may be pardoned for severely misquoting Goldsmith 6 lines tune — Avd oil they talked, and still the wonder . hha ‘Guy ten sould lives ved be elected. tea. Amid the chaos ef rumers it was what to believe and what to disvelie quence many proierred to do beth. some truth wad a good deal of fetion, The jormer is faid to be stranger, bat the latter “had the call” by a jares majority. ‘The papers were fali of Roorbacks and drawWbecks, and wme of the matter ubliabed might Cowe under (he head of “pulibacks,’” 1 heeded #0 much bracing up. AVERY WORD OF IT TREE, One paper startied (be community with a prospective Freperition of the ctrealar trauds of 1868, A remarkablo conversation was related, said to have takeu tween three prominent individaals in tbe upper part of tHe ony Its ‘eral gave coavincing ernor Tilden had 1o have a report of the yoto of the country betore the polls closed, Mad would then adjust matiers to sat the emergency. Another jour- nal assured the public that the democratic politi intended to peaction » syste of intimidation of Voters, the same as deem successfully practised in the South. Again, an eoermous “democratic fabrica- tion,” that a certain republican meeting in some ior eign parts bad adjourned to listen to democratic orators, was emphatically patled down as (alse. The Brooklyn paper were rampant. Uae of them gleotully aunouoced that the repabliean manogers of the State and national campaign had uareservediy given up the contest, Another hat the repudli- caus bad virtually decided to let topat and State lckets go by doiuull, aud cocenteated their strength upon the jocal coutest. Again it was pablished that John t yeaterday by J. O'Lrien; bat afterward obliged to add under the head ot ‘the report is unfounded,” It was proved by one organ tbat arber, the republican candidate for Alderman from the Ninth ward, Brookiyn, was ineligible for office, as be bad not rectded in that city the required ‘longth of time, A statement was publishoa = thatthe Brooklyn would circulate ballots with Robinson’s name incorrectly printed. Lt said again that the “fooling defeat over- had devoted themselves wheimingly in their bones, | to bribery, im hopes of capturing the negro vote. We | Might continue theso ta! sting, NO partisan state- ments to a greater length, “but suiticiens unta to-day 18 the evil thereol,"” WABRANTS FOR ARREST OF FRAUDULENT VOTERS. Yesterday, from morning till nigh: 6 lobbies sur- rounding Commissioner Davenport’s headquarters in the Post Office building were crowded with a mixed mass of people, most of them United States marshals, waiting to qualify for office and receive their instruc- tions for to-day’s work. Inside the closed and bolted doors a score of clerka were busily at work proparing warrants to be irsued to-day for the arrest of persons who have fraudulontly registered. Now and then the doors were opened and a filo of mon taken in for in- structions, Moro than 5,000 warrants, it ie said, are already prepared against men who have cither regis- tered ilicgally or possess fraudulent vaturalization papers, The greater portion of the names are irom the east sido downtown districts. The latot those persons who have rogistered with @ view of votng fraudulently has becn placed in the hands of the marshals. The fraudulent rogistration is prima jacie evidence of an attempt to vote illegally, and the presentation of the ballot will be sufficient ground for arrest, District Attorney Bliss stated to-day that none but persons for whom warrants are held would be arrested at the polls. United States Marshal Fiske yestei force of special deputy marshals, w between 500 and 1,000 men, He admits an occasion for so doing, but makes the sppolaimeats as a matter of precaution, It is also said that Custom House leaders have called upon him to order out fed- eral troops to aid in making arrests. Mayor Wickuam, Corporation Counsel Whitney, Po- lice Commissioners Smith, Wheeler, Nichols sod Pr. hardt met last night at the residence of Commissioner Smith, and discussed the question of the numcrous ar- Tests Which the United States marsbais intend to make, Corporation Counsel Whitney took the ground that it was the right of every person registered to swear his voto into the ballot box, even if inspected, and that the yote suould be counted until ap investigation should establish its fraudulent character. The opinion was supported by the Mayor and Com missioners Smith and Nicnois. At was finally decided that the United States mar- shals should be allowed to arrest all ected for whom warrants had becn issued; that tuoy sbould immediately be taken before a United States Commis- sioner for a hearing, and that if at the hearing the sus- Pected person should show that he had been improperly arrested he should be permitted to vo'e. Ttis said that Mr. Charles O’Conor has carefully examined the Federal Election law, and thay he has given his opiniou that 1t 1s defecttve, inasmuch as it doos not provide for making atrests for violations of its provisions. The Tammany Hall General Committee, who regard the appointment of so many marshals as simply an effort to frighten away from the polls timid aomocratic Voters, have assigned counsel to attend court in every district on behalf of their constituents. To-day the Post Office building will be almost com- pletely deserted by the officials with the exception of the United States marshals. None of the courts will sit, The delivery room of the Post Office will close at ten A. M., and the office of the Postmaster will not ro- opon till Wednesday morning. In connection with the business of the District Attorney’s office a curious in- cident occurred yesterday. A man was arrested on suspicion of baving counterfeit money in his posses- sion. He was taken before Assistant District Attorney Pullman, A package was jound upon him which, on deing opened, was found to contain counterfeits of the republican electoral ticket, the names of the demo- cratic candidates being substituted for the names of republican State electors, The thing has been thus explained as a ruse on the Boys in Biue, whoreby the back of thetr republican ticket was counterfeited by some of the democrats. The messenger was arrested and brought before the District Attorney, 28 above stated, ‘There boeing no offence proved m this novel way of interfering with the elec- tive franchise tho accused had not the bonor ot being confronted and put io the inquisition before Commissioner John I. Davenport, and Mr. Pullman, like Pitate of old, on the first charge, seoing **no ot- tence in hin,’ let him go free, The conference was requested by Mayor Wickham for the express purpose of secering co-operation and avoiding aconflict of authority aud instructions be- tween the Police Departmont and the United States marshals, Several important conclusions wero arrived at by this conterenee, rendering impossible auy real disagree- ment between the two authorities. It was conceded upon all sides that the general obli- gation to preserve order and keep the peace was upon the Police Department and not upon the Un:ted States marshals, Acting within the line of oMcial authority, the United States marshals are entitled to the assistduco of the Police Department in the same way that they are on- titled to the assistance of all good cluzens. There was uo diflerence of opinion in the couference except as to one proposition of law, which dillerence ‘was relieved by the practical suggestions of Mr. Daven- port asto the instructions which he would give the marshals as to tne manner of petiorming their daty. In the first place, bo would allow entire publicity with regard to the cases ip which warrants had been issued for fraudulent registration, so that if mistakes had been made they could be discoverod, and persons eatitied Teally to yote would be in a position to prove it, «nd persons not entitled to Vote nobody desired to protect. In the second place, with regard to all cases for which warrants were not jasued, if, upon being chal- lenged, they take the oath and tho vote 1s received by the Inspectors, they are to vote subject to arrest and punishment if they have voted illegally. In the third placo, United Siates Commissioners are to ‘be placed at ‘hres or four points in the city, selected on account of acecesibiliiy to the various polling places, before whom all persons arrested are to be at once taken and their right to voto paxsed upon. It was arsumed, from the experience inthe past of tyoso arrested, thata number at Teast would bo dis- covered to have been wrongtully suspected and some mistake to have oecarrod which could be explained at the tine, Aud finally, with regard to all who are held, it was agreed that all who desired could stilt go before four gentlemen, two from ench — sid Mr. = Marbury and Mr. Olney representing the democrats, and General Bur. low and Alderman Billings representing the repnbh- cans, und it they said that, in their opinion, the man should bo permitted to rote, he shoutd still be allowed | todoeo, This arrangement seem necessary security against any abuso gt the power to arrest upon the aay of election, It was not assumod by avy one that any abuse of power bad been contem- plated, but it was deemed desirable that there should harmonious action between the authorities apon election day, and each be satinfod with the entire good faith of the other. These genttemon will sft all day at the hotet corner Union square and Fifteenth street, FOOTLIGHT RETURNS. Bomo of the theatrical managers have caught the prevailing fire of politics ana propose to add ft to the brilliancy of the sootlights to-night, We learn that “arrangements have been made by which the most complete election returns will be announced from the stage to-night.’ Imagine Sardaiopalus Bangs among the ruins of Nineveh éxciaming, “Obie gocs for Hayes!” or Bartoletti pausing in one of her Pirourttes to anvounce in duicet tous, “Lasciate ogni Speraugza; ai bea pita” (The game’s op; there goes she voniire). Then comes ibe whale at tho Aquarium, “solid Routh” majorities, and Lufaio ind Opera House, holding up a gory scalp, ‘Pennsylvania coubtiul”’ insori mit, With sea hon, the piant uf the hippopota. mus and the “Houp jal’? of Barnam’s clown will bo mingled the er, Ten thousand inajority!”” and it is asserted that the tattooed man bas been Whitewashod for the purpose of marking election returns on bis body. In the varlety theatres we may have a new serio-comic song iHlustr in the Sixth ward, or poxe Perliormer showing how such apd such a di & remained so long “ the neo’? Itis a pity that wo bave no opera at present, acavatina describing the strugg! Waukegan would be inierestiag in the extreme, Of to furnish the with the bark of th Gov. | ublicans of ve of the vemoeratic vietory | in pomener ou | fu election districte of the courte ihe minstrels will occupy themselves solely | present during the distribution of tickets ex-Recister Carolina, EXCITED GATHERINGS AT THE HOTELS LAST MIGHT. The maip hotels of the city swarmed wilb excited men Jast evening untila late hour. The conaition of the streets forbade curbstone assemblages, which, in some measure, added to the rush for the hotels. Lobbies, hallways, doorways, barrooms and reading reoms were all uncomfortably crowaed with individuals who had but a single tho and that was tho result bi "8 Al thee ris Avenue and the Ev- ouse wore, Of course, the particular centres of interest, being the headquarters of the party committees. Canvassing opinions was the absorbing and exclusive amuscment, while each per- 20D ip tho throng had dofinitely settled the whole mat- ter beforehand to his own personal satisfaction. All the points of the contest were eageriy discussed, though particuldr attention was givou to speculation upon the result in this State. Here and there persons migut be seen comparing caretully computed estimates of the majorities in different counties, and presaging lott diftorent pee of the country wore ex- changed and read with interest. The confidence seemed to be about arene divided ‘between supporters of the two parties, which will only abate when the returns begin coming in to-night, 4 DEMOCRATIC PAGEANT IN THE RAIN. One of those flaws Of weather which sometimes spoil great pageants marred ap affair of lesser ‘m- Portance last evening ani curtatled its procedure a good deal. The Laverty Zouaves, of Jersey. City, ac- companied by the yohn Hart Third District Battery and the Abbett Light Guard were visitors to the Patrick O'Connor Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Clad of the Twellth Assembly district of New York, and within the contemplated amenities of the occa- sion were a torchlight procession and the serenading of Smith Ely, Jr.; Hon. & S Cox, Mr. Bernard Retlly and M Woltman, one of the demo- cratio cindidates fof Coroner. The programme was carried out so far as the torchiight procession was concerned, but onder the circumstances it was deemed isable to dispense with those deli- eate popular attentions which were originally shtendod toward the geaticmen abo’ mentioned, Mr, O’Con- nor’s mep, numbering over 100, and dressed i red campaign shirts and black giazed caps, met their visit- Ing friends at tho Dosbrosses sircet terry, aud a pro- cession was.atonco formed, The New York men led the way, followed by the Laverty Zouaves in thetr rakish uniforms, the Jobn Ha and the Abbets Lig! Guard, The pro numbered in the aggregate »ume 600 or 700. All of them carried torches, and they marched in excellent order. Their toute was through Canal street, South Fitth avenue, Fifth avyenuo, Twentieth street, Third avenue and through East Thirteenth street jato the T Assembly district on the east side of the cf A pa was made opposite the Manbattan C on Filth avenue, and here tho effect was very pretty, for the reason that the Elijan Ward procession, which had come up Fourtecnth street, went by ‘at that moment. The procession stopped again for a few moments in frout of Governor Tilden’s house, in East Twentieth sireet, but it seems that the Governor was all the time expecting it to puss the Everett House. It did not, however, take that route, but went across to the east side, where fireworks were discharged in great abundance, The visitors from Jersey Were thea conducted back to the terry by thetr escort of the Twelfth Assembly district, WITHDRAWALS AND CORRECTIONS. The following witharawals of candidates and sup- posed candidates are authentically given:— Michael J. Shandloy aunounoes his declination of the jon for the Assembly trom the Fourth dis- name of W. 5."Mactay has been orroncously ed as & candidate for Congress frum the Seventh Mr. Anthony Eickhoff is the only democratic candidate tor the office. - Mr. J. McMahon writes to us that he is not a candi- date for the Superior Court on the greenback ticket, Mr, W, Pradt writes that 18 not a candidate tor the y, and that the lubor or greenback parties did not hold »' convention to nominate a new tickot for county officers, Mr. Michael J. Meade announces to the voters of the Twenticth Assembly district that he withdr. candidate for member of Assembly, solely at tho instanceof John id not at the instance of John ugulip and Mierso! An unworthy attempt to jeopardize the candidature ot Alderman Michaei Healey was made’ yesterday some designing villains, who { forged lesier of withdrawal upon the evening rs, r ley has pot withdrawn and er had the slightest intention of doing so. ELECTION BETTING. Yesterday wasan exciting day in the pool rooms, as from noon until midaight the auctioneers were kept busy trying to accommodate the bets that were proffered by their customers, It is now somo years since thero was a Presidential election where the betting was so even on both sides, as, excepting Now York State, ho long odds were offored by either party, During the entire time there was acrowd of people in Kelly's, Johnson’s and Mortissey’s pool rooms, and bets of every kind, embracing noarly every State in the Union, were ireely offered and taken. There were also somo fow individual bets on the city ticket, and a bet of $80 against $100 on Stiner. against Croker, for Coroner, found plenty of takers. There were nlso offers to bet against the Tammany nominees jor Sherifand Surrogate. During the excitement of vhe betting market the republicans got to wagering even money against 5,000 majority tor Tilden in Indi- ana; but the market was entircly fictitious, as shortly afterward the mn desting went on 10,000 majority. The Jollowing pools were sold during the evening ;— General Resuit. 1,000 950 . 40 th 25,000 Majority. 100 105 200 140 8 Wore wade, embracing dit- ion. : CONGRESSIONAL NETTING, ‘rhe berets were the pools sold at the various pool rooms lust night on the Congressional candidates for the Eleventh Conzressional district: Morton, + loo 200 0 80 175 Willis... » lio Ww 60 125 POOL SELLING AT WASHINGTON, Wasnrxerox, Noy, 6, 1876, Pool selling here to-night amoanted to very little, ‘notwithstanding an order from New York to a promi- nent betting man to place $2,000 In lots on Tilden at odds of not greater than five to four, One pool of 100 to seventy-five on Tilden, and half a dozen more at an average of twenty-five to twenty, comprised the business, the odds being in favor of Tilden, whose friends were much encouraged by the rain storm to- aight und a hope of {ts coutinaance to-morrow. t 14 said to-night that the republican play of eam- paign underwent an important ¢ week, and that while Zach Chaudler was apparentiy peta! 9 might and main in New York to carry that inge Within the past State, the forces aud money of the Republican Na- tioval Committeo wero secretly sout to Luda carrying of which State by the party insures the won to Hayes no matter bow Ni York may go. THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN--IMPORTANT LET- TER FROM THB DISTRICT ATTONNEY ON On- STRUCTING THE BALLOT, Yesterday afternoon the Democratic General Commit- tee headquarters, Court gurect, wero crowded by the most “reliable workers’ of the several wards and county towns of Brooklyn, who were marshalied by the committec men of their wards Several hundred thoasund ballots, tabelled and properly seoured in can- ‘Vas bags wore distributed to be voted to-morrow in the twonty-Nvo wards and county towns of that city, There were a, the leo Hugh Mel. ‘bliin, Cuunty Clerk George Herman, ex: Street Commissioner Robert Fury, Police Commis sioner Pybarn, Justices of the Peace Thomas M. Riely and Herman Guck, Supervisor Curran, Fire Commis sioner MeLaugllin, Judge Delmar and others, Th leaders were all confident of # great victory at th polls to-day, and promised a majority of from 14,000 u 18,000 for Tilde ‘At republican heatquarters, Court ‘street, new Moutague, there was a largo axsembiage of politiciang who received their tickets from George Weeks, chairman of the Executive Committee of the republicans. Mr. Joseph Reeves asswied Mr. Weeks in the distribution of the ballots, Several brief speeches were made, and the ‘workers’? were urged to oxert themselves for the polls wilt open at forty-fv this morning. Long beforo that time the line of anxious voters will be formed, and the verdict of the people for or against the respective candidates will be recorded with all practicablo rapidity, In a number of the election districts thera 609 names on the registry difficulty will be enced ntire yote in with in the will close at forty-six minutes ‘Three hundred and twenty-two poll orn in yesterday. Ove hundred and clerks were sixty-one deputy Unite States marshals, at $5 per day, will be distributed among the polling places, District Attorney Britton, of Ringe ooeniy ye , yesterday addressed a letter to the Board of Police and Excise Commissioners of Brooklyn, in which ho expresses the belief thas attempts to vote illegally will be made, AS the law provides that “no person claiming the Tight to vote shall bo prevented from voting if ho te willing to take the oath prescribed by statute,” he Suggests that ‘the police be instructed to arrest any person, #5 soon as he bas voted, whom there is gooa Teason to believe bas voted tilegally, that ho may ba with according to law.”” Mr. Britton also sug- ge: that any intentios and unnecessar; tions by any person whatever of the righ! vote ts also a criminal offence. “Any abi f the rigi of challenge with a malicious design to prevent ti! polling of the entire vote offering i# obstruction as the jaw condemns. A: to influence the vote of another by the use of money its equivalent, in any way, suould aiso be mo ptly: arrested, Every effort onthe purtof the Polloe De- partment, or of any citizen, to secure a fair and correct expression of tne will of the people by means of t baliot, will reecive tho earnest co-operation of tl prosecuting ofticer of the county.” An order inco! Porating the suggestions of the District Attorney was promulgated by the Police Board, THE STATE, CANVASS. THE CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN IN BBIE—BUR- FALO LIKELY TO GO REPUBLIOAN—A PRE- DICTION REGARDING ERIE COUNTY, Burra.o, Nov, 6, 1876, Erte county is much excited to-night, Meetings of both parties are held in a number of towns. Buffala city is toning down in favor of the republicans and it 18 confidently predicted by the latter that they are sure ot the county ticket, including the Sheriff, The State and national is uncertain, being claimed by both par- ties, but I predict that Erie will go for Hayes by a majority less than Grant’s, NEW JERSEY. CLOSING UP OF THE CAMPAIGN IN TRENTON— ARRAIGNMEXT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY BY EX-GOVERNOB PARKER. Trenton, Nov. 6, 1876 There wasa largo democratic open air meeting here to-night In front of the United States Hotel. The city clubs paraded and great enthusiasm prevailed, Not- witht ding a fall of rain the assemblage did not dis. perse until all the speeches were finished, Ex-Governor Parker was the principal speaker. GOVERNOR PARKRR’S SPEEOE. He divided his address Into thre First—The condition of the country, ‘Second—Who 1s responsible tor it. Third—Tho remedy, He drew a sad picture of the sufforing of the people caused by business depression; chargod the federal government with extravagance, corruption and mal- administration; said it employed 100,000 oftice-holde! where only wero necossory; that tl War, Navy and Indian departmenta ate corrapt: alluded to real estate,and whiskey rings, and sal that tho Whiskey Ringythieves were intimate friends of President Grant. POace, atnity and reconciliation whould have, been the policy of the war was over. This was the theory of Lincoln, Greeley and Chase, and tno cemooratio party always advocated it, He paida high ‘ ho, he sad. iene aa who, he sat he Union tn 1865. 1 ublican party; the worst ative man, of in elected Chandler, and porhaps Babcock and Belknap will rule him and the country, He sald Chandler is the champion corruptionist of the country, WAYONRT RULE. In alluding to bayonet rule in the South ho said Grant deserved impoachment more than Belknap, This was God’s trath, uttered under the canopy of heaven. Tho remody is to elect Tilden, a man of cour- uge, honesty and ability. He closed by paying Tilden ri eulogy and predicting an overwhoiming democratic victory to-morrow, The Governor was frequently applauded, Senator Abbett followed in ag eloquent speech, During its delivery the rain poured heavily, ching the assemblage, : courags Grant, Morton, Biaine, annksr YOR LEGAL MEGISTRATION 1 NEWARK, N, J. . Orange, N. J., Nov, 6, 1876, Philip MoGrane, of No. 15 Learing street, Newark, was arrested here to-day for illegal registration and ia now in jail at Newark. Warrants have beon issued for forty others known to be Illegally registered and will ab to-morrow al tho polis if the men attempt ta vol THE CAMPAIGN IN NEWARK. Matters are muchly mixed in the fleld of Jerney politics, in Newark the democrats aro full of enthu- siasm. Those of them regarded ast disposed ta brag say the State will surely go for Tilden by any- where from 8,000 to 15,000 majority despite the tact that they seem as poor as church mice, almost entirely lacking in organization and having as good as no State committee. They declare themselves confident algo of carrying the Legislature, which elects a United States Senator, and throe If not four out of the seven Con- gress:onal districta, They claim the Third, Fourth an Seventh as eure, and the Second and Fifth probable, with some prospect of carrying tho Sixth. The latter is the Essox district, It is now represented by Judge Tess, democrat. The candidates are Thomas B, Peddie and William A. Rightee. Peddie is a wealthy trunkmaker. Rightee is a wealtby lawyer. There it roat disaffection on Peddie becanso of his lack of earning.» The bloc lights in bis own party will oppose him also because he is a foreign born eitizen—a Seotch. man, Rightee isaJerseyman. Peddie’s iriends, how: ever, declare themselves confident that they will pali him through by a decreased majority. The democrats talk of being able to carry five or six out of the nihe Assembiymen from the district. They have nominated very popular men. Tho republicans are haadicap; with several men who aro notoriously illiboral in their social views. Yestorday was published in tho leading republicas organ ot Newark ‘tan address to the poople of Easex,’! signed by 160 merchants, bankers, insurance men, lawyers, &c., in which they opencd by saying, “We ppeal to you as business men, a8 parts of the indus. trial classes, as workmen, mechanics and laborers, te come to the help of Hayes and Wheeler. We know that in the event of their clection wo can act togethet solidly asa business commanity, contident tn our fa. ture and safe in our resourses of the present. The road hes plain before us. We can act in concert in the fas turo as we have done in the past.” They proclaimed strongly against Tilden. POLITICAL NOTES. Information was rocetved yesterday morning by Mr. Peter B, Olney that a number of negrocs had been colonized in the Fifth assembly district. Mr, Olney matracted Mr. Martia Keboo, ot No. 26 Sixth avenue, the democratic watcher of the district, to make ine quiries regarding the actual rosidence of parties regis. tered in the district, As * consequenec of Mr. Kohoe’s investigation he applied to Justice Bixby yosterday af- ternoon for the arrest of the following nogroes,who, it is claimed, have illegally registored in the district; William Fox, No, 46 West Third streot; Jose Rod rigaez, J, Martives and Jose Sulon, of No. 199 Groene street; William 8. Hanna, of No. 219 Greene atroet; Robert C. Benjamin William Jobngon, of No. 6: South Fifth avenue; Kugeue MeDermott, of No. 121 Bleecker streot ; James Smith, of No.177 Wooster street; Martin Jobnson and Hulard Birch, of No. 192 Wooster street, and Lucias Butcher, of No, 228 Wooster streo!, The warrants were placed in the hands of Sergeant Thomas Ahearn, of the Washington Place Pohee Court squad, who, with officers Melally, Boveridge, Vi Durer and White, were last night endeavoring to an rest the prisoners, They could not find them. THE EXTRADITION QUESTION, Toroxro, Ont,, Nov. 6, 1876, Tu the Common Law C vers on Saturday, in thé caso of Maraine Smith, a Detrou (Mich.) murderer, Who is bold tor a decision ow the extradition question, Mr. Bethune, appeartig for the Minister of Justice, read « tMegram from Lord Caruarvon, from which tt appears that there is a probability, frum the stace of the nogotiations betweea Great Britain apd we United States, that the extradition trasty between the laare’ " - yoraniy ree two countries is ure About to boat