The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1867, Page 3

THE ELECTIONS. OHIO STILL IN DOUBT, The Democrats Claim 4,000 Majority in Pennsylvania. Democratic Rejoicings Throughout the Country, OHIO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Republican Candidate fer Governor Supposed, Elected=His Majority Ouly 482— The Official Vote Necessary to Decide the Result. . Coremars, Oct, 10-12 ». M. The estimated majority for Hayes, republican, in all of the State, is 482, and the democratic gain 42,144. Tho official count will be necessary to positively decide the result. Congratu’ ry Despatches from the Presi- Soar tan inued Excitement Over the Elece tion. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) CouvauBts, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1867, Mr. W. W. Webb, oditor of the Crisis, has received the following message from the President :— a beartily thank you for the good news, God bless 10. ‘ Anprew Jonson, Cou wavs, Ohio, Oct. 10—P. M. The excitement over the election continues; both par- ties are anxiously awaiting the returns from Ashtabula county, the republican stronghold. All but nine counties have been beard from, the re- sult standing thus:—Democratic majority, 33,426; repub- Hean majority, 83,755. The latter ahead 329, Both houses of the Legisiature are carried by the dem- ocrats, and it is thought that Thurman is elected, The counties to be heard from gave last year a republi- can majority of four thousana six hundred and fifty-nine, but according to the complexion of the vote a demo- cratic triumph is almost certain. A dispatch from the Prosident, just received by Mr. ‘Thompson, chairman of the democratic executive com” mittee, say “ God biess Ohio, She has dono well, and done it in time.” ANDREW JOHNSON. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. | The Legislature Positively Democratic—Both Parties Claim the State. Crxcrxnatt, Oct. 10, 1867, ‘This morning’s Commercial (radical) says of the elec- tion in Onio:— Something over fifty counties in Ohio have been heard from, and they leave Thurman with a majority of about six thousand The remaining twenty-five or thirty counties, embracing several'in the region of the Reserve, will certainly reduce these cee Whether they will fj counterbalance them and place the majority on the 4 other side, !s a question which secms likely to be de- cided only the official returns, The Legislature appears to be acer At The democrats gain Senators in the Second, Third, Sixth Seventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth and Twentieth districts, and Bey, int ‘hirteenth, giving them a clear majority the Senate of one or two, and in the House they have secured a gain of eighteen members, making a majority, ‘with @ prospect of some others yet in doubt, which will bo ae @ working balance of from five to ten on joint ‘The Garette (radical) says :— ‘The returns from the State are stil! incomplete, and the election is very close, but the probability is that the pesca tics ee of the General As- sembly. The Governor is in doubt, but witha i that Thurman is elected. "= ee The Inquirer (democrat), says We estimate Judge Thurman's majority at 2,169. - The ‘Leguiature will stand as followe:—In the Senate, seven- ‘teen radicals to nineteen democrats, and in tbe House, fitty radicals to fifty-five democrats, thus giving a demo cratic majority of seven on joint ballot, f ‘The Radical Candidate Probably Elected by One T and Majority. Couvuncs, Ohio, Oct, 10—4:15 P. M. ‘The election returns show that Hayes is, without doubt elected Governor by a majority of from one to two thousand, but that the Legislature is democratic by @ small majority. Carroll, Hocking and Noble counties are yet to hear from, PENNSYLVANIA. Nothing Authentic-The Democracy Claim 4,000 Majority in the State. Pumaperruia, Oct. 10—11 P. M. Nothing authentic has been heard from the State to- night. The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee claims that Sharswood has a majority of four thousand, The matter 1s still in doubt, and the official vote only will determine tho result. The Radicals Trying to Figure Out a Majority . for Their Candidate. [From the Evening Telegram of Yeaterday.] Pmaperraia, Oct, 10, 1867, Rumors are afloat that Coionél Jordan, chairman of the Republican State Committee, is telegraphing throughout the country that Williams is elected Supreme q Judge by from 1,000 to 1,500 majority. Purtapevrnia, Oct. 10, 1867, The Philadelphia Bulletin estimates a majority for ‘Williams, the republican candidate for Judge of the Su- preme Court, at 1,296. It alsojestimates the following for the Sate Legislature:—Senate—Republicans, 19; democrats, 11; doubtful, 3. Houso—Republicans, 54; democrats, 41; doubtful, 5, The Zvening Telegraph has the foliowing special :— Hinrispune, Oct, 10, 1867, Pretty full and reliabio retarns from all portions of the State indicate that the Legisiature of tho State will be composed as follows: —Senate—Repubdlicans, 20; dem- ocrats, 13, House—Repubiicans, 55; democrats, 45, Denial of Radical Reports=The Chairman of the Democratic Committee fine a Demo. " cratic Victory—Majority Between 3,000 , 5,000. Paitavevrata, Oct, 10, 1867. Colonel Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, says: “We have no information to change our figures, The State is certainly democratic,” Putavenrata, Oct, 10—P, M, Colonel Wallace, the Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, bas received positive information from the different counties, which indicates a majority for Judge Sharswood of from 3,000 to 8,000, The following are the additional returns received by him:—-Lawrence county shows @ republican loss of 650, Monroe county gives @ by ero majority of 1,800—A democratic loss of 100, Beaver county chows a repub- lican loas of 500, THE PRESS TELEGRAMS, Repitition of the Radical Reports. Puitapenrata, Oct, 10, 1867. Tho republican State Central Committee have addi- tonal returns, and, with a liberal allowance for losses a) Yn their estimates for the remaining counties to be heard | from, figure up a republican majority of two thousand in the Siate, Prrrsovra, Pa., Oct, 10, 1867, Returns from sixty-vine districts in Alleghany county give Willims (republican) a majority of 6,876; and one borough and eleven townships aro to be heard from. For State Senator, Evert’s (republican) majority over Barr was 5,410, IOWA. Reports from Four Counties—All Republican. McGrecor, Towa, Oot, 10, 1867. Towa election returns from Clayton county give 1,200 republican majority; from Winnechbick county, 750 republican; Fayette county, 750 republican, and Howard ‘ county, $26 repudiican majority, THE EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. nal Banke—Negro Supremacy and Repu- ‘To-day ® repetition of the bustle excitement and furore consequent upon reports of democratic suqcemep NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 LONG ISLAND POLITICS. The repubiican delegates chosen to represent the sev- tm the North, that were exhibited when the vic- combinations, sented as democrats have left the rauks and gone over tories of Maine and California were announced, is pre- | 1) 11) Sve-twenty srisiocraey, and thousands of others, eretofore were i of the different . by ari rata hare. left the rake and gone over CITY POLITICS. me to the conclusion that uo fort of government wig meet the exigencies of the situation and protect alik sented by crowded streets, the anxious and speculating | who formerly were on the side of the republicans, have VR the blacks aud the whites for years to come, but a | rai towns of Suffolk county im the County and Assem- crpwds around bulletin boards, and the eagerness with | reinforced tho people’s party, which is now powerfully TWE CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL. government military in its character, It is the only | 1 conventions tot at Riyerbeed on Tuesday, and nom- which by ask each other for fresh news. The raising its form of government that will give security to life Coville B. Aki one passers ‘The Staat-sZeitung says:—~ a and property, and prevent # conflict between the rarcs. | inated Martin Willetts for sheriff, erly Keystone State has puccomayl in unmistakable bec ie iasolion tha) tu: conssumiane ania Disseasions in the Camp Between Them and | The ee ee ry ho) vue any poamemenen will Conntp clerk Wien Be Post for mamher of “4 the ow ape eed the Rad admit wi wai of our forces or 0 exercise ocratic Convention aasembled at Riverhead tones, against party jere pledged | result of the elections a great danger has Veen removed lenle~Sneech of military supervision over these States. A military | the samo day, and nominated George W. Smith f to secure @ balance of negro power in the country, and | from the country; for it cannot be conjectured what suc- negro domination in theSouth. But if the stern rebuke of cn en OF ra he valing party 08 (he aun af setae various States might have occu the popalar voice in Pennsylvania to the negro supremacy | the‘beonie had given it another opportunity to interpret party creates some enthusiasm ynpee the people here, | their votes as = sadernement o! ite reciente and and bow\it is to be su and maintained, Ev: more so does the defeat the ro suffrage | mismanagement in the administration of nati affairs, becomes ie pce dt Ohio, This ts regarded here an the first | &2 Das been repeatediy done in the most inconsiderate | sefvative republican party of this State and city assem- Seika te eaanedie ‘duty, it will be aoa tah pees seem ous rash Sia’ Qador on: caaminanidaal sat Gapatent eRe Whenever ~~ party ao oe bled last evening at the rooms corner of Twenty-third | versal amnesty, with qualitied suffrage depei liberty, aud is an evidence to the Southern people that | impertinence ‘have reached their “Tiguedt point, street and Broadway, for the purpose of heaffmg the | Upon intelligence, will present the only secure the the masses of the North have at last been aroused from | und in caso of a victory on part of | statement of Rufus Andrews relative to the exclusion of | Pésle of Permanent civil government for those Statics, their let! ‘styl the despotic decrees of radica! | the 9 It will be said that this differs with Congress and the ir tia on ft ot hee i meee Ree Les aneomna mr renie knoe ty Nave bad Legos delegates from the Syracuse Convention, It was pro- | republican party in their present views Of thosa mea- ip the Southern breast, and to-day a new feeling of posbon qaoniry of @ negro — pire, Pree cos in’ the posed to nominate a State ticket, but that motion, as = Rn it; but that affords no reason wey, I ‘energy and action is inspired that will at least have the | South, increase of the national debt and of the taxes, | Well as one recommending the adoption of Mr. Andrews’ om 2 ane the party, * why it na leave pay ‘on- effect of impelling the apathetic and laggard to register, | rspudiation, &c., but even tho extonsion of the military | report, was referred to the Executive Committee. After | Stert to yeaa eaperiment, and making an bonest and then closely waich and guard their liberties, now | reconstruction administration over the States of Dela- ‘i give those States a republican fork of govern. about to be placed ip the hands of an ignorant and semi- | ware, Maryland and Kentucky. the transaction of some routine business Mr, Andrews | ment, Their plan may succeed, and if it does I shall barbarous population, 4 a follows :— rejoice at the result; but this does not deprive me of Feaction at the North, so long the guiding star |. The New York Demokvat marvels:— iy q the privilege of entertaining and expressing my views of ee eet th but until lately altaost inviwiblee bas ae last | _ And the fall elections have no national sicnisicance. | Absence from the city has prevented mefrom meeting | upon these questions, Ido not believe in any distinc- appearea, bright, refulgent and glittering—as a beacon Those who were misled, held and propagated this opin. | YO4 #48 earlier day to address you on the subject of the | tion of race or color in conferring the right to vote, Nee ae ee cas aad happier tines cael bas forcibly. | om will have their ibe Haid ahd Dropeene she a tetlon of the Syracuse Convention on the question of | but I do believe that no man ought to vote who has nob iiuatrated to tbe benighted southerners the trath of the | facts. They will make good their dereliction by ro | SQmMMlDs your delegaies to that body. | It is due tomy. | sufficient intelligence to read and understand the can- old axiom, “There is life in the old land yet,” invoking | doubied zeal for a good cause, felt to say that at the time I was chosen a delegate I | stitution and Jaws of the land; and, if you please, the them to bend their undivided efforts in the direction of pice in ~ city an@had no knowledge that the re- | Bible and the Dedlaration of Independence. Apply this unity, piness and peace. The last of these great REJOICINGS IN ALBANY, i cans of my assembly district coniempiated for sheriff, Stephen C. Rogers for county clerk, James M, for member of Assembly. To-morrow the convention te put in nomination ® democrat lc candidate for State Sonatas ine ine Ares Pan. istrict, comprisin, 24 folk counties, one ea saceled at en o'clock. There are several gentlemen named in connection with tho office from the three counties, but the aomination, ac- cording to routine, belongs to Sutfoik. NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. BixGaamrow, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1867. The Sixth Judicial District Convention met in this city to-day, Delegates were present from Broome, Che- mango, Courtland, Chemung, Madison, Otsego, Tomp- kins, Tioga and Schuyler counties, Judge Jobn M, Parker, the present incumbent, was renominated. ‘The Convention of the Twenty-fourth Senatorial Dis- trict, Broome, Tioga and Tompkins counties, met yes- terday in Owego, aud nominated for Seuator 0. W. Chapman, of Binghamton, in place of Ezra W. Cornell. “NEW JERSEY POLITICS. government under the direction of General Grant, with meu like Sheridan and Sickles #% administer the laws, is the best and safest that can be adopted till the blacks can be educated to understand what governmeat mesns, lect- | test tothe voters of this city, and the democratic we to tbat position untill saw my name in the | would find thelr numbers beautifully less, and, ‘nae blessings is the one most ardently wished for at the ist b! SITIOS OES es published in tho daily papers, My first intention | judgment, this would give us a better city government, New Broyawice, N, J., uct. 10, 1867. South, prods rally Sn thawcog pad Facog ts SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. was to decline the honor, in’ accordance with a previous | ‘Again, I differ with some of tho party on’ the question | The Democratic Convention to-day reaominated Amog si 09 ad saninaas. tee ninaiee of the Onie sat Pennaet- a determination to take no part in nominating conventions | ot cise. I think the present law oppressive and cal- | Robbins fur Semator by acclamation, sen enipenette ‘as a radical defeat, they are neverthe- Aunany, N, ¥., Oct. 12, 1867. o# local political machine management, I was calied upon | culated to injure the cause it seeks to promote, and I o by many persons long known in the republican party | think I ex th tt its of ly all td . press the sentiments of nearly all connecthd i eteiaals cones aay Je ogre Le pa cnn The democrats of the Knickerbocker City have had @ | and ut 108 to decline, but toexert myself to secure | with this organization when I say that ‘the iaw ought to to the Union will be tendered them by tho | Public rejoicing this evening over the result of the | #8 adjustment of all diificuities and a harmonious | be modified. Ido not think it right to consider this ; feeling among all who desired to unite in sup- | question as one of a character; but, inasmuch Bewly, Secind, 90 re gen en gen aa 8 October election. Salutes, torchlight processions, bands | per or ‘the republican ticket at the coming No- | this Is attempted, a meshes Seoabiieed toad a «4 pk forcibly jena dae The eel Pony coe of music and a tumult generally expressed the satisfac- | vember election, and to take part in | afford to refuse the appeals of our German fellow cili- may ‘bly be admitted into the Union, with Senators | “on of the Albanians, Among tho transparencies was the approaching Presidential contest of 1868. It was | zens for a proper modilication. Let me say to the Ger- an in elected by negroes, and these, com- | one stating that Ohio has been Wade and found want. | Sted to me, and the tact was not without my personal | mans that thelr remedy will come if they sustain oir bined wath the Northern wing of iho radical party, will » Kaowledge. that there existed great cause of complaint 7; but should they go over to the democratic party be strong enough to bold the gorevniuent against any | 126" snd another promising forty thousand democratic | aginst what claimed to be the regular organization of | I do not see in what way they can secure any benotit if democratic gains that may (ensue and, who they are | ™AJority for New York. The demonstration in honor of | the party in the city, and that the machinery of the | themselves, at least for some time tocome. ‘The contest Gearecannottake thelr seats for more than a year to | the supposed democratic victory was fully aa en- | UpAniaation was ro controlled by @ clique, or close corpo- | in this Stato, my friends, is upon ws, and the eyes of the ‘The thereforo of the le hi LA ‘as I if y ration, that good and sound republicans were not only triotic men of the country are turned towards New beet a Be to caact the inlenien at ae thusiastic as the one in the afternoon in ho nor of Gen- | excluded from participation in their proceedings, ‘ork to see how she will acquit herself in this crisis, State or States upon any radical constitution that may | ¢fal Sheridan’s presence. but even from membership of the association. It} Let us so work that if defeat comes the AQUATICS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Conclusion of the Inter-State Amateur Ree a@atta on the Hudson—Award of Prizes, Tuoy, Oct, 10, 1867. | The third and lost day’s races of the Inter-State Re+ gatta Amateur Association has just closed hero in tho most brilliant manner, There was a very lgrge crowd of people assembled on the east bank of the river, which also represented that by reason of this exelus- | res; ility nn ith n , | Was considerably augmented as the hour for the races be adopted by @ negro supremacy convention, which See bees eas aventiy hare ad ed aimeaatn eng | poet will rent: with othe, | See. OF can, be ous. ip misny aa the Southern states where, REJOICINGS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. mab at ipa = pao Kept from Going te Blo Mad a pry coe party on Psa: to commence approached. It is proper to state here white ee . yet ptr ermp ten g Aeon The Feceul N. ¥,, Oot, 10, 1867, they micht otherwise do for the cause. Again the mat- | manfully for tho cause,and victory will surely crow ook that the regatta may be truly said to have beep a very Re ition to get into the Union Fs any means, no sideiptieeiscinesig a tet of the existence of two organizations, each claiming | efforts. We have in our delegation in the present Coa- marked and decided success, from its inception on Tues peepee PA aden Ripiioliatved. (ones Beeson This city is Muminated, bonfires are burning and one | to be the regular and each making the claim with | gress able and good men, who will do all they can to | day to the pulling of the last oar in triemph to-night; sane oe ashe tn the Nor 5‘ 7 | hundred guns are being fired over the Democratic yicto- | €@24l persistence, leading to much confusion and | bring about a peaceful settlement of all issues which ‘apl- Set Rtor guob clreummcances, the people here see no bet- | ries in Pennsylvania and, Obi sonetimes to disorganization and consequent de- | now:distract our country. In our Senators Kawin D, | Sh@ the admirable spirit in which the entire and compli- abe feral na eels pe yoiret ero tageheas 4 y' and.Obio, feat, was fully discussed, It _was suggested | Morgan and Roscoe Conkling we can repose the utmost | cated programme was conceived and carried out has Bavriwore, Oct. 10, 1867. that I could probably induco the State Convention | confidence. Ot the former it can truly be said, that he | reflected tho highest credit upon the officers and man- such time as they can be restored as afree white people, 8 The democrats are now fri to lake some measures to harmonize conflicting inter- and which they feel assured can be botter effected by ring one hundred guns on @sts and mako one consolidated organization in this experience in mercantile and commercial Ppossesse: the North than by any co-operation of theirs under tho } Federal Hill in honor of the result of the late elections | city; an organization to which all supporters of the | SuMizs which thoroughly dts him to are the great agers of this initial amateur regatta for the year 1867. resent reconstruction acts of Congress. Indeed leading | in Pennsylvania and Ohio, est commercial State of the Union, He is also ‘The character of the races to-day was, of course, m¥ch Leer here begin to look blue and ‘are fast becoms y' si ENS 4 party cold | be admitted, and which malgbt 80, unite the | man of large experience and jusily distingui improved by the predominant participancy of the cham- ing impressed with the idea that’ their days are num- | is op ong hundred sane Cr neg Os 1807 | | to Stato at the next election, “It was further stated | Graton. His funilianty with business and the wants | mons of the various clubs in the closing trials of skill. dered, The aspiring negro of yosterday looks serious, guns was fired in this city at | that thera was a necessity that the doors of the Aasocia- and trade, eminently qualities him for thé | | sweige o'clock to-day the entire programme for the when he reads deieat in the faces of his white Southern | noon to-day i 01 re Position hoe has go honored by faithful and efticient ser- co-operatora and Northern self constituted leaders, and he hgpoe.of man sist se orange victories, tion should be thrown open to admit those who, from | vies, OF the other it might be said that ho combines already the newiy manufactured party aro panic stricken axGox, Me., Oct. 10, 1867. | ertor of judement, perhaps, had taken part in the | the qualities of great logal learning and elo and demoralized, The democracy of this city are firing ono bundred | Philadelphia and Cleveland conventions of last year, but | quence with patriotic devotion to his country, ‘The great issues at the North upon the subject of pay- | guns in honor of the democratic victories in Ponneylva- | werk caraestly forthe ekoen If ther could’ be respece, | Aud & firmness to stand up for the right and ing off the national debt are scarcely understood by the | nia and Ohio, Fate cabatead and allowed to 'act with th ry antl its | Wenounce the wrong — whenever the occasion masses generally here; but they have latterly stirred PorTLAN, Me., Oct. 10, 1867. 4 amociations without belug oblived to undergo a state cr | requires. We may feel safo with such representatives themselves up to the subject of the heavy taxation so | One nundrod EY Shes cats Hemi cap IT robs tee alloxee. pews off wiAtong thoes with | ithe Senate, associated with the ability, learning and much taiked of, and are now becoming concerned in the | ge vo Hs . guns are being fired hore in bonor of the Lisspi fed al pl gh mcm d por grote Pevictani which characterize our delegation in the discussions concerning the currency, the interest-bearing anCERtiS ¥IOLANIOS. Honorable scare, whe had fooeht through the wert | House of Representatives. Let us not despair of the bonds and the relativus of nationat banks to the peoplo and Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1867. maniresd 4s glen La Gad tee Sone cael cate te republic. Though at times darkness seems to over- finances. Having no voice in these matters the people | _ The Iate democratic victories aro boing celebrated here | yhRries Tht rapelion and Bad Hot voted any bit thy | shadow the horizon it soon passes away, and we then here merely reecho the profound and widespread | by the fring of cannon, Bands of music are parading baaenon eran al “ ong 8 RA he rb on Tre in the | more fully appreciate the light, When tte assassin inid Gissatis{action “among the Northen and. Western | the sireots and tho democrats aro feeling very jubilant, | Proceedings wt the Cleveland and Philadelphia conven- | Jow the head of the nation, in depriving it of its chosen States, with the monetary and foancial syatera of the mitted, ob Men oes with, ators pt ins = Leingpe? pn peo ys, felt ge time that all coun! which needs a thorough renovation and some f as lost, and we have waded through darkness many cardigal’ changes, Should the. entranchized blacks | PROPOSED NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN | sociation of the | so-called radical party. | days and weoks and months fince “that event. But ever attain the controlling voice in the national issues of + PHILADELPHIA that's coneolidation of the two organizations would tend | Providence bas found us men for, the timo and is now the day, then bondholders of tlie North, capitalists, for- 3 to largely Incrvase our vote. im the city and State, and | Doting the way to the great chieftain who is to re- cign and domestic, and the country generally look out ~~ nae fhe. alae secsene T sccspeet’ the pontion ot Mabiesie ee ke pirecnmest and place it upon a lasting for repudiation. Let the idea once "be advanced to this SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. from this orgauization, in the hope that I might render | ‘The meeting then adjourned. ignorant race that they are oppressed by heavy taxation, MEETING OF THE RADICAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM- MI last scenes was changed by the Executive Committee, partly for the reason that there was a «reat dosire to row a series of return matches to further test the kill of the eminent champidns of the regatia, And yet, again, after the contestants had assembled at the boathouses their influence was so strong with the officers of the regatta that several new and additional changes were made at that late hour in the programme, all of which, however, while they dolayed the general execution of the trials, were calculated to lend new interest to the occasion, ‘THE FIRST RACE was for and in four-oared shells, third Soars Magen- ta, The Mutuals, of Albany, entered the J. &, Linds- ley—H. Wigant, stroke; James Brooksb?, Swartz, C. Armitage, bow ; H. Wilkes, coxwain. The Ringgold Boat Club, of Newburg, entered the A. Stuith Riog—Daniel MeMillian, stroke; John H. Stanton, David 3 Sicle; ‘Thomas Shaw, Jr., bow; no coxwain; colors white, The starting time was two o'clock and twenty-nine minutes, This race was rowed by men who never pulled in a race before, Consequently the start was not an animated one, and the crews of all boats were still pulling slowly along after passin the grand stand, at which point the Smith Ring was ahead, which position she maintained that great wealthy men are daily reapmg the benefits of | The Wreck of th icant f f their’ labor, aud that they and (heir posterity will be | Conservative Pare capone orem DF ee es een we ern Dee eee taxed to pay the interest on bonds held by rich men, and | 1» form a New Party to the Exclusion of Ex- | #2 opportunity io join the ranks on equal and just repudiation will most assuredly follow. popu tremists and Fanatics. of the delegation on the Saturday as she rounded the stakeboat. The A. Smith Ring athe views of Vaiiandighatn, tearm i yaedenttg Puiuapgtrma, Oct. 10, 1867, Fteirys: fod assembling ofthe Convention at Syracuse camo to the score ip 22:8, The J. R. Lindsley came ples in the great West, on al subject, are’ some- 12 o'Clack Midnight, } Chery cal ee ee ee on Fig cid Their Resolutions Placing Political | in in 26:10, sneer ° ‘THE SEC Rat vrhal akin 10 those of Henry A. Wiso, the war horso of | An important political movement is on foot in thie | tions and to take such action avin my judgment seemed pf arg aah yea of the Repub. | Wa" commenced for sinsle sculls, first de Mr. canvassed at the South, the only hope for the pay- | °itY, tooking to the establishment of a mow party, The best calculated to unite ali republicans in our common bd Pepinbrink, of the*Albany Mat entered the C. G, cause m this city. How well I dischi lican (radical) General Committee was held at the head- | Cook; Edward Smith, of the ‘ork Atlanta Club, entered and rowed the boat Atalanta; Robert Williams, of the Portlaud Club, entered the paper boat George A. Waters, of Troy; Anthony Graves entered the Taera! brent of the country’s debt, for which the national honor | matter is in the bands of active conservative repub- | tne duty Imposed Upon’ me itor yor to jude teat is bound, is in averting negro supremacy and eataDlish | jicans, who propose to commence active operations and | not fouble you with the detail of all oat took phase as Frege sien Aya irene erie oretae opty ing country to enter the next campaign prepared to bat. | theConvention, for most of the proceedings were pub- | business transacted was the deputing of Messrs. Robert lished ia the jouraais of the city amd Siate, Suffice to ‘Nathan Cook; W. H. Snyder entered boat W. R. Hitls; Pionee: THE PRESS TELEGRAM. He vigorously in support of principles that, it | say chat our delegation presonied » formidable free, | to walt upca the Fite Commissioners and reaecst thom | of Albany, entered tbe boat Spray, Willam Handel i 1 is thought, will bring the masses to them. | there being no vacant place in the ranks and a large | to rescind the resolution lately ang tibine tram | Portland, Mo, entered tho boat Hob Williams, J. Tyler, Rrommown, Oct. 10, 1867. | Several gentlemen who have horetofore acteq | Bumber of on hand ready to fli any vacancy | bers of the Fire Department from being delegates to | Jr., entered the boat Union, of the Boston Boat Club, Outside of the san party the clection nows bas | with the radicals but who do not endorse the that might On the morning of the Convention | gny political convention. for pie own row! been received here with general pleasure, and the bulle, | equality platform, were waited upon to- 1d aaked to. || sna. Jure previous 10 the hour of meeting cur Atiegation ———_— This was a most exciting and admirable race, the con- Seal cot sive the New Obleens party, whet ts te mace Sone and took seats on the floor of the MASS MEETING OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY. teetante being all champion oarsmen and gallant rowers. tin boards have ded ali day. The colored peo- | sive low Citizens ms whi iM Pro- The Chairman of the State Central Committee Bact. xs ‘The scene as the boats took position at the starting ple seem to be partienlarty diamayed at the fate of the oe a pre it josie ieee = oe called th ion to order, and Senator Gibson, rsements of Cane | point was & most absorbing one and attracted the intense amendment in Oblo, re ee ae ee ee having y properly manipulated and in- ‘and Judiciary | 6828 of the people, The eye, straining from the wost a . fore the public for their sup; those who have not | structed THE RADICAL ADDITION VEW OF THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS, | been extremists on ether eer ‘The woidicrs wil not bo | wes choses’ tuporary chuiian,” After deliery of 6 a. anda a plank will — recognition | written speech, which somebody had prepared for him, The German Union Democratic General Committee 5 on and Onto yesterday (Tuesday), were substantial triumphs the otk—l mean the ‘lem: fi King’s, | 854 thelr constituents held a grand powwow at the Sete CREAT ben | eg aia te SEG | Cat aetin mc reams moe Gera - bis posit! at ists for county of | of the in of the Democratic St Ce ment in Ohio we greatly deplore. It puts in still greater | Nomination of Candidates for State Offices | New York he attempted to ignore our list and a mies pees tadioning Jeopardy our own, in this state, whenover it shallbe | “¢:eneral Grant Kt ded called she other delegation, passing on | St the Democratic Biste ticket. The Germania Assom ‘submitted for a vote; it endangers a similar amendinent oe 1 Grant Recommended as the Re | orto thy of Niagara. Those who were present | bly Rooms were illuminated with Chinese lanterna, and. now pending in Fasten, and more than all it will afect | Publican Candidate tor President. will not forgct the scene that followed or the disgrace- | in front of the building, where several salvos were fired Se panier, oats ios | ae nape ere ee ain | Rett tata Setrtett its | Sassari, stage sd suture wa wet , Tul us th uihusiastic crowd was Teconstruction at the South, With the large ro publican, State Convention met tn this city to | eee ee Ore ee ee eae near’ ceunty | asscrabled Ths meeting was held in the ballroom of shore ofghe river, from the grand stand and the judge's: floating stand situated in the river, was most eager and passionate. Everybody was eagerly intent at this and the few subsequent moments, upon the starting of the goodiy champions, whfth took place at three o'clock, twenty-one minutes avd fwo seconds, At the start it appeared that only four boats were in the race. As they left the starting point the boats were abreast, Approaching the judge's floating stand, Randall, the red-sbirted Fortiander, was not quite even with the others, and the four passed the grand stand again nearly abreast, and so remained for ® considerable time previous to reaching the turning point, Here the contest was really and gloriously exciting, while the contestanis nerved themselves to well nigh unsurpassabie gistration of whites, though the actual majority | ¢Y and made the following nominations :— saw the manifest injustice of his rulings, and by reso- | the Germania Assembly building. four seco! eee cast ray call for ‘a convention, it is likely, in | For Governor—Judge Hugh I. Bond. futlou ordered oar Int Of delegates to, b6 read gad the | Supervisor Henuuans called the meoting to order, | SPetu,'ununs (he Sakeboe wD ee tty neared several States to be a minority of all those registered, For Attorney General—H. H. Goldsborough, of Talbot, | whole matter referred to the Committee on Contested | when Coroner Schirmer was called upon to preside. the ecore the popular enthusiasm ran exccedingly bigh and therefore ineffectual. In this way Congressional For Comptrolier—F, Schly, of Frederick. Seats, Fortunately, although it was not intended by Coroner Scumaer, on taking chair, stated that he | and bets were freely made and taken that Rand: the ailant Portlander, would win the race against tho fleld. jearing still closer the score, lusty and vociferous cheer- ing greeted the rowers, Atthis point in the river, on the east side of the grand stand, it transpired that reconstruction is to beagain checkmated. What greater | For Clerk of the Court of’ Appeals—W. W. Seabrook, | the chairman that they should be, the committee were | bad called a meeting of tho delegates of the German encouragement do negro-hating Southerners need than | of Anne Arundel. * men of honor «pd integrity, and, after listening to the | Democratic Union General Committe for the purpose the adverse vote of Ohio, with such a President in the For Superintendent of Labor and Agricuiture—Ran- | facts presented on bebalf of each delegation, reported | of considering certain resoluyjons proposed, and it was White House, to do all «they possibly can to resist the | dolph Jones, of St. Marys. that they were satisfled .titat great irregularities existed | thereupon decided to pass st these resolutions first establishment of government in the South which shall @ Tesolutions adopted were as follows :— in the republicaa organization in tuis city, and that it | a8.a general committee. Smith, pulling the boat Atalanta, of the Atalanta Club place the blacks upon an equality with the whites? BEesolvod, That the republican party of Maryland, in con- | WAS o duty of the Convention to take some steps to | Messrs. Julius Korn, A. Eickhof, Louis Lochmann | of Now York, fouled Randall, rowing the Bob Williams, We do not doubt the ultimate complote tnumph of | vention assembled, adhere firmly to the principles of man- | hi ize conflicting faterests and settle all difficuities | and a number of others were elected Vice Presidents, | 1¢ appeafed that such fouling had occurred three times our cause, But we see in the timid and shiitiess | hood su » universal and uniform education and the | here. Their decision on the question of regularity was | and a namber of Secretaries was appointed mancuvring of republican managers criminal blunder. nent of ine national debt, and pledge themselves “to | against us, based upon the resolution of the Vonven- ‘The resolutions proposed were then read endorsing ing which, if it involved only themsclves in the second fesclution advocates public education for all | #OM of last year, with which you are all familiar, | the platform and nominations of the Democratic State disappointment, we should not particularly re- | tho children of the State and the maniepance of the present | That resolution, as you all know, was smuggled | Convention and alluding to the defeat of the radical %. But in the two political divisions created | school system of the State, with no changes, except to in- | through at a late bour and when a majority | party in the elections on Tuesday as @ victory of true during the race. The prizo was consequently awarded to Randall, amid the sympathy and heavy cheering of the immense crowd that bad by this time gathered all around the course, Randal! came in tn 26:27. THE THIRD RACE the circumstances of the revolution through | crease its usefulness and promote economy. of the delegates had gone to their homes. We retired | democracy against the spirit of intoleranco and fanati- | wag C01 . the § Club, which we are passing, it is the misfortune | | The third resolution favors a repeal of The present Militia | from the Convestion Sith the ‘same good order and de- | cism; and that the Germans in tue Empire state ure seis, entering tab wine. mir ce hey te Stoet of the situation that their criminal folly inflicts neediess | lw. corum with which we entered it, leaving all the bissing, | determined to do the same in the ensuing election of | and the Josh Ward rowed’ by Story and Mr. William, and most cruel sutfering, even unto death, or living tor- The following resolution was also offered in the Con- | as we bad done during the day, to a tew of the so-calle this State, The resolutions were passea by A unanimous | Kidd, of Albany. The race was won by the Josh Ward, tures worse than death, upon thousands of victims, | yention today :— radical delegation, who seemed to think that they were | Vote, and resolved (pat they shaft be published. Kidd palling. Time of the Ward was 26:04. Her con- white and black, throughout the South, and greatly em- doing much to increase the strength of the cause of a Mr. Joacnimesen submitted a report on the part of the Darrassos the progress of our cause in the North. The | agimmied reennmend io tie ope ea andy mconvention | great party by such manifestations towards those of | deleations who represented tue German orgaulzalions republicans of Massachusetts, in their late Worcester | General Ulyses 3, Graut as their candidate for Prestieat of | Whom it may be said that they rocked the cradle of the | at the Democratic State Convention of the procesdings Convention, ae ue a Watson present, peree oe the United States. republican party in ite infancy and ay ever deserted | and Spe of that Convention. The report was also way for the Ohio defeat by their non-committal attitude the flag. Alter our delegation retired I returned to the | adopted. in regard to negro suffrage asa vitally important ques- | 7° snsag snipes Ayaan and vote being taken | ( Soyention for the purpose of conversing with the mem. | Mr. Wourmanx, in behalf of & committee previously tion, Such a course was but a part of the Wilson-Fes- ; bY Counties was adopted—yeas 64, nays 17. bers and endeavoring to secure the passage of a resolu- serene’ reported the result of the operations in behat testant, the Wink, withdrew before reaching the stake- boat, being pulled by Whitney and Duttea, THE FOURTH RACB was for doubie sculls, first degree, The Mutuals, of Alba- ny, entered the boat Wink, rowed by W. HL Snycer and C, Pepinbrink ; colors Magenta, champion. The Quinsy mon Club, of’ Worcester, Mase., entered the Josh Wi senden republican policy. The republicans of this State tion in accordance with the recommendation of tae if of the nominations made by the two German | 4 the last’ moment, rowed by Hamilton and Brown, resolvedMefiuitely and oss ly in favor of negro BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Committee on Contested Seats, and I was met on | democratic organizations—the nomination of Atderman | Tye Portiand Club entered the Ned Greeo, rowed by mifirage, but tho action of the ropresentatives of the ali sides with the assurance that it should | Loew for County Clerk, &c.—the information furnished | Robert Williama and William Randuil, Ths rac» had ite party at the Albany Convention, in postponing the — nae be passed before the Convention adjourned. But | being considered satistactory. origin in a challonge suggested by an alieged accidental subject beyond the November election neutralizes the met . . tho snbject of the nominations occupied the . Reivrents submitted resolutions’ nominating Mr. Moral effect of tho Syracure resolution, “The repably. | SCENE AND Escare ov Bunouans.—Henry Spechy | time qi inte at night, whea nearly all the members | Joachimeon a candidate (or Judge of the Sapremo cans of Pennsylvania meanly dodged the issue, the sig-.| Proprietor of a lager beer saloon at No. 197 Johnson | from the interior and western parts of the Stato had | Court, and that this candidate is to be recommended to nificance of which, as connected with national politics, | street, E. D., was awakened about two o'clock yester- | gone home, and the so-called radical delegation, antici- | the Tammany Judicial (onvention. they fully understood. Their action invited the defeat | gay morning by a noise in bis saloon, and entering the | Pating such resolution and remaining in thetr kcats, On motion of Dr. Merkle a committee of three, com- which t riehly deserve, The republicans of Ohio, in r bl composed a maj of all present, and voted down the | of Messrs. 1d Ottendorfer, Jacob Koehler and ‘a greater degree than its spurious democracy, are re- | Place to ascertain the cause, ho saw two strangers make | resoiution of cenator Madden, which simply inatracied | Ernst Simon, was appointed to take action in bebaif of sponsible for the jguominious defeat of the national | Sudden exit through a rear window. On examining | the State Contral Committee to inquire into tho alleced | the nomination thus made. issue m their canvass just closed. Ina most disreputa- | © loon, Spech found a jimmy lying on the floor, but | abuses and take steps to remedy them, if found to exist, Addresses wero delivered by Messrs. John Maschowski ble manner they refused first io submit the question at | Mmseed the contents of his money drawer and a quantity | Why such a resolution as this was voled down by tue | and Dr. Merkio, The latter delivered an oldfashioned all, and then, in view of what Congress, under military | Of cigars. The thieves effected an entrance to the saloon | New York delegation needs no explanation. Thug | democratic discourse, which fully aroused tho spirit of rule, dictated’ for the South, they felt constrained to re- | bY Prying open a rear window with tbe jimmy which | ended our effort to produco harmony in the pariy | enthustasm of the assembly, and cheers were given for consider their previous action, and to change front in they abandoned in their precipitate flight, and give it strength and power as an organization, Now | the people of Obio in endorsement of the success of the faco of the enemy, With this manifest timidity and | Concuvsion or 4 Pxorracten Inqurst.—In the carly | the question is, t is our duty in the premises so | this stronghold of true democracy, The speaker de- insincerity they were in no condition to win victory. part of August last information reached Coroner Smith far as organization is concerned? Im my judg- | nounced the republican party as the onginaior of the In ail this an absolute necessity is made aj ut for on ment, having exhausted all efforts to produce | civil war, and accused the same of the breaking up of continued hard work on the part of all nbolttonists and | that a child named Oscar Zerrman died at tho rest- | harmony, we should go on with our organiza. | our time honored constitation. The ruin of our finan- sincere radicals everywhere, It is demonstrated tat | dence of its parents, 285 Grand street, E. D., from the | tion, open ite books and invite Union men vw en- | cial affairs and the suppression of freedom of Our cause cannnot be safely entrusted to political adven- | eects of a blow on the head with a slipper in the handy | 7! their names and join with us. I beliove the repub- | and of the press during the war, and at prese i te turers, however loud their professions of fidelity to the ippe 3 | licans of the city Who have read the proceedings at | of peace—in the South, are also the results of the reuwn doctrine of negro equality. Radical, persistent agi- | Of & woman named Rosa McKelv resident of the | Syracuse will appreciate our efforts to give the party | of the republican party, while it has all tation must be continued, Under the operations of the | *8me tenement. (On inquiring into the affair the Coro- | strength and power, and will join with us in building up | time the impudence to represent war power wo have made rapid sirides. That powor is | Der was informed that the child had been interred on a | an organization which will so far transcend ail others | the champion of freedom and personal not, and ought not to be perpetual in a free government. | Certificate of death from cholera infantum, sgned by Dr. | that the little wire-pullers in the other organizations | negro question has not been settled, but will cause fur- If, a8 the beat of battle subsides, it is found that tho | roux, who, it appears, had frequently seen tue child pro- | will find the rank and file have had all they desire of | ther troubie to the nation—great trouble. The Doctor average opinion of the country is below the point | Vioustolts death. The ‘oner tereuppon caused the body | such fraud and mismanagement, The question now | in conclusion spoke of the fitness of the candidates to which, in the direction of fom for the negro, the | t¢ be exhumed, directed Dr. Joseph Creamer to hold a | ariees—What is our duty as republicans in reference to | Dominated by the State Convention. war carried us, we must inevitably sink to the level of mortem exatnination, and @ jury was impanelied. | the State ticket, in the nomination of which we are not Judge Gross was tho next speaker. Instead of fii that opinion. Churches and the clergy are, as {01 examining the child’s head Dr. Creamer found an | alowed to participate? For my own part, and I think | language, he said, he would only submit a few practic for the most park but make-weights, or a positive drag, | ®>tasion or bruise which, in his opinion, was sufficient to | 1 speak the opinion of the members of this organization, considerations. Speakers may ind: in fine language, where they should be foremost in leading the nation ia | cause doath. Alarge amount of testimony was taken by | 1 feel it my cuty to support it. I can sec no permanent | #04 be ap) iauded, but that was not sufficient Lo rucceed, the Le oon of immutable, fundamental Christian princi- | the jury during its various sessions, the substance of | security fur the country excopt in that great party | He urged business—active operations, Ho calied atten- ples through its present difficult and dangerous pasa, | Which was that the motherfof deceased, Rosa McKelvey | which stood by the government in the prose- | tion to the registration busjness. It required active op- ‘The great battle for permanent freedom and equal politi- and other tenants of the same house, wore engaged In a | cution of the war for the suppression of | erations to Induce all who should cast their votes to cal rights for the negro w to be fought in the year before | feroe fight @ day or two previous to the child’s death, | the rebellion and the restoration of the Union, | register their names, &o. (Applause, defeat yesterday of the Mutuals, arising from ight physical weakness of one of their members. The race, however, did not take place on the busts of thie allegation. Like the previous contest, it was a most striking and absorbing trial of aquatic power, skill and genius. The fourth race was woo by the Wink In 23:47, the ime of her opponent, the Ward, being 26:11, With this race ended the first regatta In the waters of the upper Hudson, with satistaction to all concerued and instruction to the people of this region. PRESENTATION OF THE PRIZKB. Tho medaia were presented to the victorious contest- ants by Colonel Stoughton, President of the Associati assisted by Colone! A. J. Morrweon. The presentation services were of an imposing ebaracter, aud passed of in excellent style and humor. AWARD OF PRIZES, The prizes were awarded as follows :— Firs Day. —Six-oared gigs, the association gold metal, first degree, to the Mutuat Cinb, of Albany, the Gul cke, of New York, it wilt be remembered, having broken an oor jock. Each of the Mutual crew received, as ia every other instance, an association gold medal, The Second Race—Singie sculls, second degree, aasocie ation medal, *ongy William Randall, of Portiand, Me. The Thirdm@ace— Double sculls, third degree, won by boat Wink, of the Mutuals, of Albavy; crew, James Shattuck, P. C. Wygant. Fourth Race—Four-oared shotls, second degree, asso- ciatign medal and badge to each of the crew; won by the Smith Ring, of Newburg. Fifth Race— Barges; prize, association medal and gold hadi for each of the crow; won by the barge Elaine, of the froy Laureate Club; crew, John A, Manning, Frank Y. Vauschonesvon, R. Vail, George §. Thompson, Wm, us, ibe elections of yesterday and those of next | 40d that during the melee the child was siruck upon the | It must be purged of its unworthy member and aban- On motion of dir. LoCAMANN the meeting adjourned, H, Doughty, Edwerd M. Green; coxswain, Aarou Vail. month will be a8 @ preliminary engagemont. | ead with oy a ee McKelvey. This latter fact | don the isms which fanatics have forced upon it, and 1 ‘Second Day,—Firat race, first degree, four-oared shells, “What micht have been,” are among the | Was sworn to by the mother of bmg Nery stoutly | will again stand before the country as the national re- MEETING OF THE GERMAN RADICALS. wou by Mutuals, of Albany; boat, J. i. Lindsey ; ea saddest words. Had Congress mot ite bilities | denied by the accused. The last session held by the | publican party that saved the government in war aud —— association gold medal and gold badge to each of tLe promptly and in a straightforward manner by long ago | Jury was on Wednesday night, when the evidence was | js alone entitled to take care of it in time of peace, I | Candidates Must Give Pledges Opposition | winning crew, removing Johnson and guarant sul ‘with. | submitted to them, and afier a protracted deliberation | do not, of course, know what action your commitiee oat equitocation in nladiog enegTosuttrage with- | trey found that Oscar Zorrman came. to, bis death by | and association tay think It beat to takin view of, (be ms On Spunthad as Beath e al the present untoward defeat and others foreshadowed | cholera infantum. They were then discharged by the | disposition manifested to exclude them from «& _ ‘ong ression: might bave been avoided, Will it be admonished at the | Coroner, who, it is understood, will submit the papers to | vowe in naming the candidates, but I think | district mot last night at 73 Hudson street, After a “eleventh hour?” It is one of the most threatening | tue District Attorney, wisdom dictates that we should not be swerved | speech by Mr. Theodore Glaubenskloe, the following Secoad Race—Single sculls, third degree, won by the Shatemuc Club, Poughkeepsie; boat Toons, rowed by 1; prize, association solid gold medal, uble sculls, frst degree, wou v Port. land Club; boat, N, Groene, rowed by Robert Williams and William Randall, of Portlaod, Me. Two aasociation dan, of the republican defeat of yesterday that, i from our duty as republicans to sustain the candidates the Presidential campaign which will’ open next: sum. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. of our party and do all we can to secure their election, | Te#elutions were offered by G. Beyerlee and adoptedi— | Cie. medals, mer, the standard bearer of that party will be such, from —_ The party has met with temporary defeats on local Resolved, That we, the German republicans of the Fourth Taird Day.—First race four-onred shells, third supposed availability, as would render victory in itself a | Departnre of Secretary Seward for Auburn. | !ssues and local nomin ‘but these will only serve Oo areas Gane ge J rat the riattorm adopted | won by Ringgold Club, of Newburg; boat, Smith disaster, Beiter ae fandard Which deserves | secretary Seward loft town early yesterday morning. | {0 #1ve it new strenxih nor to work for the final Pression’ of Its, several paragraphs la’not given inwuch's | Brite, association medal and badge to each of the row. succeas than victory name, triumph of @ cause OD Bi ational questions. | Clear and di 5 ; Bo bed bse 6 stopping With Mt, Weed at his residence i | i'do'not taiove thatthe solders wo fought our be. Dected it The fot rental (om prohtitry laws) 7 Sccond Raee—Single reals et Wilt Rane NEWSPAPER REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON—GENERAL GRANT. | Twel! es ebionndhi nny « Varner Lemna ree pe = dali, of the Lima Boat Club, Je. ; agwocine — Departure of Postmaster General Randall. | %%; #04 many in nameless graves on Southern battle. spel vo ate hie ae Xe ey = Syn oot tion medal. Race—Double sculls, second degree; wou sory aed William Kidd; boat, Josh Ward; ionmve. oda rh Double sculls, won by Wink, W. H. Clarion Serreazndenesct (he Dewen Foc Oot 9.1 | Posimaser General Randal Wf the Astor Howe at | Grone-ton ofthe ar nd woul hare feared thers | fies uae cha anda yes coe ry mocracy have swept the K the de | seven o'clock last night for Washington. supplies, shall be allowod to aagume control of the gov- Simao Span. chortug Sb quad tapestuame foreach ann parties are claiming a State Return of the Turkish Minister to Wash. | ¢m™ment. Tho brave men who ‘when the war ended re- | who do believe in the liberty of, this nation, iu accordance u a to the ful avocations of life, only now await | with the views of the radical Congress of the last a . ioe quaption on tetttoans Goorgia and she State of Bi ne Siemens ae tn apparent pecwseity to bring taem Mealy ited Trout | who will pledge thetneaives to oot secordiagiy. -” °" savase end 2) Tk er land. A prominent New York radical, who arrived here | ,.M Biscane ¥ Minter, who arrived im | {9 the polls, to slience all opposition to a sound and p0- — otal, aspen ot sindnth odessa. Sub. tion: this afternoon, says the negro supremacy iseue has done | ‘is city in the morning train of Wednesday from Wash- | cure restoration of tho States in the bands of loyal men. THE MOZART ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS. sand doliare, gold vaine, ¥, the mischief, and that mands condemned. A | ington, having come here to witness the marriage of his | The representatives of the have, in my judg. — fi ment, done many things that a not seem jadici but fee by fawn San po pede what he et niece, Miss Fannie Louisa Mott, granddaughter of | | am disposed 10 pase them by till time shall socertaine ‘The Mozart Democratic Conventions to nom‘nate ean- the inw of the land.” He replied, “The people have | t6 lato Dr. Valentine Mott, left for Washi on the | whether thoy are pest ie) or wrong, Indeed, 1 at | sidaies Cor the Assembly met last evening in the twenty WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST, San Fraxersco, Cal., Oct 7 ; obeyed,” balf- seven P. rain last evenin, je weddi: compejled to differ with the party on juestions mie sara seid owe! , Which was ‘accor gto tho Epic: | of policy, and with the Congress of the United States | ono different districts of the city, Anumber of nomma- | John R. Ridge died at Grae Valley October & He VIEWS OF THE GER copalian ritual by the Houghton, rector of the | in reference to many of its acts, but this difference | tions was mado, but many of the conventions adjourned | We & California politician, post and journalist, end his MAN CITY PRESS, irish of the Incarnation, was madi ‘occasion of great | does not lead me to devert the ranks, but rather the | without coming to a choice, as foilows:—First District, | father was Chief of the Cherokee Nation. : ab eee Wiiat and gossip im fashionable circles, M. Blaque | more earnestly to work for the success of the great cause. | Charies Moore; Second district, adjourved; Third dis The W Union Tolegraph Company's bark Clara The New Yorker Journat saya:— ‘was accom! panied by his son, who was also a gugst at tho | These ergrs, if such they are, in timo will be correct- | trict, ’ os r" The political revolution which is now suddenly | weading. The distinguished representative 44 been | od; but it is now essential that we nt aconsolidated | 4, ae Chrinophe! J on nlp oar welsenoe sweeping over the United States, threatening to over- | very quist in his movements, few except his most in- | phalanx of patriotic men, as we did when we held up | Zimmer; Seventh district, adjourned; Eighth district, throw the power of thé radicals from Maine to Call. | timate friends being aware of hig whereabouts inthe | the hands of the great and good Abrabam Lincoln | adjourned; Ninth disirict, adjourned; ‘Tenth district, no Bell arrived from Piovor Bay, bripging a portion of loyés of the company. 0 “Ni sa aio 8 same day, Bepiomber 6, and is momentarily cle fornia, The Puritan position by the leaders of | city, jn the darkest hours of the republic. The whole : Eleventh istrict, adjou: " with the remaind the ruling faction in regard to re and social Iborty | por rari rae Question ‘of reconstruction ‘I consider sow. simply | gdjourned;, Thitveonth district, erty RN The Savage Mining Company have declared « gives an opportunity to those of our German follow citi- THE TRIAL OF JEFF DAVIS. experimental. I regret that any steps have ever | district, adjourned; Fi district, adjourned; Six. | Of cg lege ber. gens, who have hitherto adhered to this to — been taken to reconstruct the Southern States, for I | teenth di James W, Girard, Jr.; Seventeenth die- sbipments of wheat dai for Riceuonp, Oct. 11, 1867. think the time bi it yet come when it be success | trict, teenth district, adjourned ne. further to associate, The slavery question ace Pr 4 [Agfa vad Fy - fapenee Wy Guae the fully done, "An experince aca brotracted ‘among ine | teenth damtree, Withiaan L. Wiley; Twontiouh Lines, ern close ol of Graphers for preservation 1a book form, 7 ion aah} cbyoful Gurren a the work: Hentp Clausen, Jr; Twents-fret district, William tember were 660,258 eacks, val Ht snaamn ieee pera