The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1867, Page 5

THLBGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT PORTO RICO. WEGRO DISTURBANCES IN JAMAICA. The Fenian Executions and Excitement in England. The Queen and Parliament Refase to Inter- fere and Manchester Barticaded. ‘Garibaldians Again Across the Boman Frontier. MOUNT VESUViUS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Volcauo Still in Action—A Grand Erup- tlon—Seven Streams of Lava, Nartzs, November 21, 1867. The -eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which ‘commenced with fearful grandeur on the 14th instant, as reported im my special despatch of ‘that date, continues, The mountain is still sending forth pillars of fire from the old and newly formed craters, and ‘the display is magnificent. There are seven streams of lava in full flow. JAMAICA, “SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Neare Disturbances and the Quention of Their Suppression—Immigration from America— Treasury Deficit. Kinosron, Jamaica, Nov. 12, 1867. Serious disturbances have occurred at Falmouth, ‘on the north side, between the negro soldiers and the new police force organized under the order ‘lately issued by the government. ‘The blacks are on trial. “The government fears to adopt the step of calling ~Out the militia to end the agitation; s step which @ppears necessary. Ex-Governor Eyre’s method of suppressing in- Burrection by‘military force may be adopted, It is said that the plan of immigration from the Southern States of America will be approved by the executive. The treasury returns exhibit a deficit of several ‘thousand pounds sterling. Sa aa eee PORTO RICO. ‘Terrific Shocks of Earthquake. Havana, Nov. 22, 1867. We have dates by the steamer Danube from St. Johns, Porto Rico, to the 18th instant. } Two appalling shocks of earthquake had been {elt ‘on the 18th instant, and the consternation mong the whole people was terrible. Whether any damage was done by the earthquake was not “ascertainable when the Danube left. ‘ST. THOMAS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALS. Safety of Passengers and Speclo at St. Themas—The Steamer Conway Safe—Tortus gas Island Suffers trom the Hurricane. Havana, Nov. 22, 1867, ‘The steamer from St. Thomas has arrived with news to the 18th instant. The passengers and specie by the Solent had not been transferred to the Southampton steamer when the late hurricane set in, and consequently are safe. Ooly the islaud passengers had been transferred. , The steamer Conway is safe,as she has been got off Tortola, where she had got aground in the blow. ‘The steamer Rhone was lost on leaving Peter's Island. ‘The steamer Tamar left St. Thomas on the 14th {nst. for Southampton. The island of Tortugas was washed over by a heavy sea during the huricane. ‘THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Havana, Nov, 22, 1967. The steamship Danube has arrived bere from St, ‘Thomas the 18th inst, via Porto Rico, She reports that severe stocks of earthquake oc- curred on the 18th at San Juan, the principal port and capital of Porio Rico, ‘The bark Volant sailed from St. en for Apalachicola, ‘The hulls of the schooner Clinton and the brigantine ‘Mecosta, damaged at St. Thomas, have been condemned. Divers were working in the Bay of st Thomas to dis Cover treasuro sunk in the late hurricane, and were Meeting with success. Five millions in specie went down in the steamer Rhone. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALS. ‘The Authorities Quarrel Over the Extet. ence or Non-existence of Cholera—tiood ‘Weather. Havana, Nov. 20, 1867. ‘The terror-striking contrivances of the authori- ties have been discortinned here. The public are convinced of the non-existence of any epidemic. There are rumofs of a scandalous scene at the hall of the municipality between the Governor and the presiding officer of the Health Inspectors. ‘The latter is reported to have been dismissed. The weather here is superb, and the health of the city unsurpassed, The Row Between Gevernor and Health Iuspector—ictous Scenes. Havana, Nov. 21, 1867. ‘A consultation was held in the town hall on the eubject of the public health. Old Dr. Bustamente ‘boldly contended with the civil Governor over the ‘existence of cholera in Havana, This discussion fled to an altercation, whon the doctor’s immediate Arrest was ordered. Ho was, however, released Jat the instance of Dr. Zayas Landero, An open cart was discovered stecring towards SEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. the cemetery with what proved to be six empty coffins. It was followed by s mob that kept hoot- ing all the way. Ne Demonstration te be Made in Honer ef Maxzimilian’s Remains at Havana. Havana, Nov, 21, 1867. The Austrian steam frigate Novara is expected to put in here to coal. Admiral Tegethoff had communicated with the Cuban authorities requesting them to avoid any demonstration on the arrival of the late Emperor's remains. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Commercial and Marine Intelligence. Havana, Nov. $2, 1867. ‘The sugar market is firm; the demand for lower classes is increasing. No. 12 Dutch standard 834 a 8% reals per arobe. Exobange fluctuating; 00 London, 13% a 14 premium; on New York, currency, 253; a 26 discount for short, and 2416 0 36 foe sens g0ld, 2 premium for short, and eck sPhilena and schooner Richard Hill for New York. steamer Cuba, from Baltimore; brig Eva Sohueoe, from Machias; schooner Mary Long, from Boston. Sailed from Matanzas, bark Qui: for Philadel and beg Be ary, fer tedeey pe prides een _ ENGLAND. aye Victoria Refuses a Postponement, and Parliament adverse to Delny—Riots in Birmingham—One of the Convicts Respited. Lonpon, Nov, 22, 1867, Ta the House of Commons last night an effort was made to save the lives of the Manchester riovers, Jobn Francis Maguire, the member for the city of Cork, moved that the House interfere for a stay in the execution of the sentences of the Fenian convicts at Manchester, and that meanwhtie the points of law upon which he based his resolution be referred to the twelve highest judicial authorities of the realm, The motion gave rise to a long nd earnest diveussion. Mr. Maguire was supported by Henry Fawcett, the Messrs, Hardy, Gladstone and Kinglake made speeches against the motion, and it was finally with. drawn By its author, the opinion of the House being manitestly against any further consideration of the sub- sca Lonpox, Nov. 22, 1867, An orderly demonstration avainst the execution of the Fenians took placa here last night. A large number Of persons assembled at one of the public halis and passed resolutions urging the goverament to grant a Stay of proceedings, A committee was appointed to draw up and present a petition for mercy to the Queen. Lowpos, Nov, 22,—Evening. To-day the committee appointed by the meeting of last evening presented to the Queen at Windsor a peti- tion for the postponement of the executions at Man. chester, ‘Her Majesty, in a most direct manner, declined to grant tho prayer of the petitioners. The Situ: in Manchester. Mancuester, Nov, 22, 1867, ‘The city has the appearance of being in a state of loge. Most extraordinary precautions are taken by the government. Barricades have been erected in the streets for the protection of the troops, Regular infantry are stationed at different points in the city, and troops of cavalry, which nave lately arrived here, are patrolling the streets, Two of three thousand special policemen, who have been sworn in by the municipal authorities, are distribated among the police stations, where they are receiving their arms, Clergymen have been summoned to the gaol, and have deen closeted with the condemned prisoners during the greator part of the day. Everything indicates beyond a doubt that the govern- ment is determined not to pardon or commate the sen- tences of the unfortunate men, and mtends to make of their execution an imposing demonsiration of firmness ‘and rigor, in order to puta stop to Fenian violence and outrage. Manonesren, Nov. 22, 1867. Shore, one of the condemned Fenians, has been Granted a respite, A public meeting was held here yesterday by persons opposed to the execution of the Fenians, and resolutions to that effect were passed. Ia Birmingham. Birmrxouam, Nov. 22, 1867. A large public meeting was held bere yesterday to protest against the hanging of the Manchester Fenians. Some disorder occurred, and riotous demonstrations were made at the conclusion of the meeting. Brmuincnam, Nov. 22—Evening, The tamultuous proceedings at the meeting tn favor of the Manchester Fenians last night produced great ex- citement and the agitation 1s increasing to-day. A bitter anti-Fenian feeling prevails among the larger portion of the population and eereous riots are apprehended, Fevinn Faneral Demonstration in Hyde Park. Lonvox, Nov, 22, 1867. Preparations are being made in thie city to observe in @ peculiar manner the obsequies of the Fenians who are to suffor the death penalty to-morrow. On Sunday a funeral precession, with bearses and all the usual mourning devices, will be organized and march to Hyde Park, where a solema meoting will be held, ‘The Sapply Bill Veted—The Island of Tertela Not Submerged—The Honduras Rallroad— Hudson Bay Company Shares. Lonpon, Nov, 21—Evening. ‘The snneal Sapply bili was passed in the House of Commons this evening, : Loxpos, Nov, 22—Noon, The Colonial Office ts at lencth in receipt of despatches from government officials in the West Indies relative to the alleged Tortola disaster, indicating that the accounts heretofore published have been greatly exaggerated. While it is trae fhat the West India Islands were visited by a severe hurricane near the close of last month, there is no evidence that Tortola suffered any more or in any other way than the other isiands in that iit Lonpon, Nev, 22, 1867. Ia the House of Commene this evening Lord stanley, the Secrotary of State for Foreign Affairs, stated that the English goverament had not promised, nor was it im any way bound to guarantee the bonds of the Inter. Oceanic Railway Company of Honduras, Reports that propositions have been received from the Uaited states for the purchase of the Hudson Bay prop- erty bas caused a rise in the shares of the company. FRANCE, The New Army Bill—Extension of the Term of Mi'itary Service—The “Yellew Book” Pee Panis, Nov, 22, 1867. At the session of the Corps Legisiatif yesterday the new Army bill, which has beon propared by the Minister of War, was introduced. ‘The measure is based upon and in {ts general features resembies the taw of 1832, One of its provisions in- Creases the term of military service to nine years, Pans, Nov, 22—Evening. ‘The oficial “Yellow Book” published by the French governmeat has appeared, and from its pages the fol- lowing paragraphs are extracted :— The will soon fix the time for the return of the French troops from Italy. The Sultan of Turkey, though he has declined to adopt the course advised by France, is endeavoring to restore tranquility aod peace to the Island of Candia, ‘The relations of France with the United States have regained their usual warmth. France, following her old traditions, beholds with trae sympathy the efforts made ia America to offace the traces of civil war, Regret ie expressed that the efforts of France and England to pecify the quarrel between Spain and the republics of Chili and Peru were made in vain, It is hoped that peace will soon be restored between —- ‘The Bank Retarn. Pani, Nov. 22, 1867, ‘The increase in the specie reserve of the Bank of France for the past week amounts to eleven end e quar- {er millions of frapon, iTALY. the Itaham Parliament will convene on the Sth of the Baron Ratazsi, formerly the Prime Minister, is certain to be made president of the popular branch of the Par- lament. It tesaid that General Menabrea, the present Prime ‘Minister, has issued anotuer note wherein the action of France im imvading the Papal States is severely de- nounced, ROME. Garibabdians Appearing Again—Prompt Ac- tien ef the Papal Troeps. Rous, Nov, 22, 1867. Some fresh irruptions have lately been made across the Papal frontiers by small basds of Garibaldians, ‘They were promptly met by the Pentifical troops, and in all cases were speedily suppressed. Fess. The C Panis, Noy, 23, 1867. ‘The Emperor of Austria has signified to the Emperor Napoleon his willingness to join the general European Conference proposed by France. AFRICA. Dector Livingstone Reported Safe and Jour- meying in the Interior. Lonpos, Nov, 22, 1867, " containing! the gratitying intelligence of the safety of Dr. Livingstone, the Selebrated trav:ier and explarer, have been received in this #'Y today. ‘The particulars received are few, but the doctor 1 know? to have been safe and well in April tast. He was then éx- ploring the wastes of Africa hundreds of miles from ‘bbe sea coast. TORTOLA. Gratifying Report from the Island—It Ree mains at Its Usual Elevation. Havana, Nov. 22, 1867. ‘The story of the submersion of the island of Tortolm, firet received here from New York, excited much aston- ishment, but proved to be without foundation, Tortola suffered severely from the recent hurricane, but remains at its usual elevation above the surface of the soa, CANADA. Proceedings in the Provincial Parilament— The Patents Extended to American Citizens =—C reial Failures in the Deminion— An Raid Expected. Orrawa, Nov, 22, 1867, In the House last nizht, the following notice of motion was given:—“ Whether it is the intention of the govern ment,to extend to citizens of the United States the same facilities tor obtaining patents in Canada that are aflorded to citizens of the Dominion; and whether the privileges to order patents now enjoyed by the United er in the ince of New Brunswick are to extend of the dominion?” act in to the writ of habeas corpus at the last session, and, on of fafermation, showing "con: ment was in Ry showing con- treal, and Forsyth VIRGINIA. Arrival ef Jeff Davis Richwoad—His Counsel Deny Aoy Intention of Resisting a Trial Before Judge Underwood. Ricuwonp, Va, Nov. 22, 1867, Jeffersou Davis left Canada last Tuesday,and, to avoid attracting attention in New York, went on board the steamship Albemarie at her sailing hour—nine o'clock on Wednesday night He was unaccompanied by any ene. On bis arrival here he took a coach and drove to the residence of Judge Ould. No one expected hisarrival areas hts counsel. His counsel deny oy they bave any intention of resting a Judge Underwood. Mr. Davis is in ex Many friends are caling on him ALABAMA, on the Judiciary Reperted—Proposition to Aneces Whiskey to Pay the Expenses of the Convention—Payment of Debts in Confeder- ata Moxtcomrrr, Nov, 22, 1867. ‘The article of the constitution on the judiciary, as re- ported in the Reconstruction Convention, provides that the Governor shali apvotut all judges of the soveral courta, solicitors and chancellors, to be confirmed by the Senate. Magistrates shall be appointed by the Governor, ‘but the Legislature may change the manner of appoint- ing them. Chancellors shail appomt registers, and judges shall appoint clerks of the several courts. The terms of all these officers shall be six years, The ap- LOUISIANA. General Mewer’s Removal Orders Suspend- ed—General Hancock Expected—The City - o ” New Onueass, Nov. 22, 1867, State officers. The Times bas a special despatch saying, General Grant ent saeh ne anach tinrn “rm eget am We are informed that although Dr. piri Re org newly pe ep en ly ills epee AF tjoctng the cocepane from the office aad installing Dr. expected to-night, The head- detachmen ent of Negro {ro0ps are the ony notes ot the denomsnstions stamped to bear seven and three. mass meeting of citizens is being held at Lafayette a ~~) Sas coy the city A lengthy preamble and resolutions were one of which isto the effect that a committee of ‘en citizens be ted confer with Gen. Hancock elev ph tee upon bis arrival Xpiain to him the neediess and de- moralizing burdens imposed upon the people by the circulation of city motes as "aonay, and that be be asked y me them frou the monstrous evil eituer mM present City Coun. cl or ompaing ‘hee ™ oe authorities to full their and suggest the en- ment ine condition upoa 2 wine & greater portion trae money beh waued, that it be not reissued when received back {nto the ireasary. persons, and no disturbance of any, kind occurred. The officers and speakers are the most respectable and sub stantial citizens, General Mower has troops under distribaed at varioxa : ta mm the nsibly for the purpose of giving a recepti to Get ai Hancock; ae ‘as the Intter he ‘not been beard na Mngt w is, it ie rey ed as a pretext, the bo reel even reason on belo ®b anticipated ‘on account of the meeting to-night and the asserabl ing of the Convention to-morrow. The oe of the shows that the apprebensions are grouncless, NORTH CAROLINA, ‘The State heobably Gene Tadient by 25,000 Majority. Wrisinetox, Nov, 22, 1967. Definite election returns have not yet been received. Cotumbus aad Duplin counties be paren Camberiand, Bladen, cong and Anson counties al elect noe. Tne Stat» has probably giren 25.000 pon five-twenty bonds, NEW YORK, Senater Humphrey. baa) Nov, 22. i } o'Clock P. ‘he Grand Jury \avesienting the charges of lolsalive bribery and rar oy at cosmaption sean Senator age Hempheey bave CONNECTICUT. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALB. Faneral of the Poet, Fitz-Greene Halleck. Sramrorp, Nov 1867, } 10 o'Clock P. M. The funeral services ef the venerable poot, Fitz- Greene Halleck, were celebrated at Christ’s church, Guilford, this afternoon, at two o'clock, and his remains were followed to the burial ground by a large concourse of friends, The impressive burial service of the Epis- copal Chureh was read by the Rev, Dr. Bennett, Among those who stood around the grave were the post's sister eae New Yor bn. Halest wes interred by by the aide ; of t's grave, i KENTUCKY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Decision Relative to Presbyterian Church Property~Ra! (passa Basensivn. Lounvaus, Nov, 1867, un oDesk BB '} An important decision has beg: tendered in ae Frank. fort Court of Appeals, in the caso of Waizon ¢t al versus Avery eal, on an appeal from the Chancellor's decid, establishing the principle that the Presbyterian Church property in Kentucky vests ta the Louisville Presby ytery, otherwise known as the “ declaration and testimony” party, comprising the seceders trom the by terian General Assembly of the Uuited States, A large number of delegates from this city are pre- paring to attend a railroad convention to-morrow at reensourg, Ky., with the view of extending the Lebanon branch of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to Chat- tanooga, PRAIRIE FIRES. Whole Farms Devastated Kansas and Missouri—Great Destruction of Property. Sr. Lois, Nov. 22, 1867. Prairie fires still continue to rage in nearly all sections of the West. They have been particularly severe in Western and Northern Missouri and Kansas, in many instances actually begs gine whole farms. Immense amounts of property bave been destroyed. The swamps in Southern Missouri are said to be a mass of fire, avd along the Iilinors Central Railroad, for a distance of oue hundred miles, the prairies are’ burning. In Union county, 11, the flames bave extended toto the woods, which are now burning. No.,relief is looked for ati aheavy and general rain falls, of which there is no im- ‘mediate prospect. OHIO. The Railroad Disaster at Lock! Particulars of the Accid: Crvemmati, Nov. 2, 1887. Farther particulars of the accident on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton broad gauge railroad represest the scene presented as horrible in tho extreme. ‘The crash was terrible. The carsof the passenger train were violently jammed into each other. The sleeping car of the ladies was crushed intosmall pieces of timber. One lady had her head cut off her body in jess than a second, and’ another had her entrails com- letely ripped out. The-mames of the killed are Harrict and Elizabeth Morgan, who were re- tuenieg to their home in New Orleans—all sisters, Tho pame of the gentleman who was killed is Mr, Charles Jackson, of and he lost bis bis in heroically the dina to save the lives of the lad: ‘he disaster occurred on a bi; atria of iil a soto th and thirty feet ie beige the ascentto the that {twas almost impossible to cars. The remains of the Misses rome and: Mr. Jackson have been removed to the Spring Grove raalt, there to await the order of their relatives. A coroner's inquest is now being beld. Weston on His Travela—Another Attempt at the One Hundred Mile Fent to be Made. Tonapo, Ohio, Nov.-22, 1667, ‘Weston arrived here at two o'clock this morning, and will leave again at two o'clock this afternoon, to com- mence his fourih attempt to waik his one hundred miles between here end Bryan, Obie. INDIANA. General Council of Lutheran Church at Fort Wayne. . Forr Warms, Nov. 22, 1867, ‘The Geveral Council of the Lutheran Chureh of North America, after a friendly discussion of two days, adopted the constitation with great unsnimi ‘Tuere are now fully organized twelve synods, seariy'ene thousand congregations and over one bundred and thirty thousand communicants represented. The fol- lowlag are the officers: —Rev. G. Basler, President; H. N. Roth (English), Recordmg ‘Secretary Protessor G. Fritcnel (German), Recording secretary; Rev i, Adel- berry (German), I Gantepeting Secretary; Dr. H. iH. Muhlenberg, Treasurer, CALIFORNIA. Forwarding of the China a Eastward Ove San Francisco, Nov, 21,.1867, The mails from China and Japan by the steamship Great Ropublic having arrived here too late for the Panama steamer were forwarded to the east overiund, ene, here yesterday, with instructions to the agents the route to see that they go through with all ponkis despatch. MissOURL Criminal Matters St. Louls-Rabbery id Murder Canen=si Against a Steamboat Owner—Seizures ef Cotton. 8r. Lovis, November 22, 1967. The Grand Jury yesterday founa two indictments against Joseph Meyers, who is implicated in the robbery of Tavssig, Gempp & Co, The indictment charges him witb grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, T. R. who is ‘ae up in the matter, surrendered Pe ome was released on giving bonds in the several Japan Mails days "Dr. hp # i ett i ! 4 i 70%; Lilivow Central shares, 5 Railway shares, 46%. Tne bullion in the Bank of England bas decreased, according to the regular weet s statement, £2,500. ‘Tue Fraxxvort Bourse —Fraxxront, Nov. 22—Even- ing —United States five-twenty bonds are quoted ai 75 for the issue of 1362. Liverroot Corton Marnet—Livenroot, Nov, 22—Even- ing. —The cotton market closed ‘at the (ollowlog quo tasons:—Middiing uplands, 8%4.; middiing Oricans, Sigd. The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bates, The regular weekly Brokers’ Circular reports the rales of cotton for tho week io this market at 60,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were ou spectiation ant’ 10,000 bates for export. pric stock in and on shipboard 483 000 bal: ich 107, bales are American lt will be seen ie 14 statcinent that (he stock of Amorl« can grows smaller and smaller each week. Trane Reront.—Livenroot, Nov. 22—Event advices from Manchester are go aap The for goods and yarns is reported hea Livenpoot Breapsrcers Manki 22 Evening.—Corn 48s. Od. Whi ia 168. 9d 5 red Western 13¢, 64. for No.2 Barloy ‘. "ad. Oats Be, 114. Pens 608 Nov, 22— My Reeaing Heat ae 6d. Pork Tis, Lard Gls Od. Cheese Lrverroot Propece Cy Nov. 22— Evening, Spirits petroioum 2s, ; Ss 3 redued petroleum 1s, 444d, cloverseed 398. Sugar 268. 64, Rosin Ss, Od. for bg and 12s, for meaiam. Tallow 448. Turpeutive ts Od. Loxboy Manner. —Loxpor, Ne we PE war ig —Whale ; Nnseed cakes ‘oft £30; eperm of! £112, Tacd 085. 64 £11 Se, } linseed ott £40 108, ‘Tur Perwounen Maren.—Avewam, Nov, 22— pe ing. —The feeting in the improved to-day ; stan ard white cloned at 45(, 26e, va EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Gusscow, Nov, 22,—The seat stoamahip Caledonia, Captain MeDonald, fee oe New 7 On the Oth instaol, arrived i samen Romina 9 ore sn te war We Li Consideration of the Ropert ef the Judiciary Auzant, Nos, 22, 1867, ths denvcanonieaieatidaneaenate rermons. Mr. Gramsy presented twe petitions from citizens of New York against any action looking to the overthrow of Sunday and the Excise laws, ‘TRS PAYMENT OF EXPENSES OF THR CONVENTION. Mr. L. Towxsmxp moved to reconsider the vote-sccept- Ing the proposition of the Commereiat Bank: to advance Woney to defray the expenses of the Convention on the Payment of interest. Laid on the table under the rule, ‘THE JUDICIARY RBSPURT, ‘Mr. Axpauws moved that the considbration of the re- Port of the Commities on the Judiotagy be postponed until Monday next. Lost. DIRKCT TARATION, Mr. McDona.p offered & proposition relative to detaits Of district taxation, Laid em the table and ordered printed. CORRECTION. Mr, Duganne’s proposition teprobibit toca} or special asionon related to native wines, and not bighwines, CONSIDERATION OF THR JUDICIARY REPORT, The Convention then went into Commitice of the Whole on the report of the Judiciary Commitios. The firet section relates to impeachment, and was passed over. The section was takep up and is aa fol. lows: — There shall be s cout of appellate jurisdiction, called the Court of 4) posed of Keven udges, who shali gir duro aad sie — ne a their oillce vior ea seven shall designate ove of thelr nambor "yaatie, They hat Serene a using his cont Siauabet iat shall oor oe aha office of er ‘justice alee by thi se St 9 court of iL have powsh Stent Lhe Coa ef Mya I roy yee a acre uch attendants as shall be authortzs ft Mr. Suri us té stttke out the above aud insert the following sections from the minor.ty report :— cel Seo. 2. There shall be & court of appe called the ‘Court of Appeals, oo who sball be elected by the electors of th hold their office for fourteen years, The judy shall be #0 classified that one shall go out of office and his Poms be filled by a new election at the ead of every second anes, 3. Any five of said ju e shall form’ a quorum, and currence of four “sls be necessury to a di aguante one of their number ‘as chet justice, ‘shall also have the tre pointment, with the power of removal, of the reporter of the court, and of auch aticudants other than clerk as may be by law. Mr, Baxer peasy to amend the minority report by making the number of i, nd the term of their office nme years; also to make seven the number necessary for a quorum and the ¢oncarrence of m ton ai Mr, A. J. Parker was in favor of composiag the Court of seven members, with of office for fourteen . Harris was eatistied to ake the second seciion of the minority report, believing that seven jadges were enough. ‘ith respect to tenure of office he preferred fourteen years to that provided by the majority reyort. Mr, Ratapun thought the number of eee should be fivo instead of seven, aud these should be permanent. Hoe had beeo informed by competent authority that with suob a body joared in two yours, He would have every judge fee! independent, and uot ut him in a position where he would teel that he must Bow and oringo because he wanted to be re-elected at ome future day. The question was taken on the motion to’ make the <e of judges nine instead of seven, and it’was lost. ‘Mr. Hate was opposed to the present system: He would prefer to bave the jud; appointed insiead of elected, and favored the plan of having thei Lott ofce until the age of seventy years. Mr. Bakker withdrew bis amendments. Mr. Surra said his object in moving the minonty for the ante report was to test the question of a life tenure. My, A. J. PARKER moved to amend the minority report so that every judge who shail be entitled to hold his office for fourteen years eball be fore gre bak bee term, and giving the court the power to appoint remove the cleris of the court. 3 _ Gomrn ancegton tae sieoeenants, . Mr. Hanns offered the following substitute for the second section :— There shal be — of appellate oe called the Court of ; who »' J itv] ry dpuizaated Chink Jusiog uid ue agejte as told Mr. Peth Panxen preferred to have « court select the Mr. Vax Corr ania tt the Pi riroprn M ver otha to be the Chiet Justice, aad he e foremost man on the bench. He would not have sach selection a matter Of lottery, but of merit. He would prefer to Governor and Senate appoint the Chief Justice; but it that cold not be agreed to, then let the court make ment. He also the principio in- ubstitate, His own choice was for the gueh an substitute offered by Me. Harris was los! Mr, Bacxwitn moved a substitute:—*'‘ Providing that the court shali consist of seven members, the chief jus tice to ed by the Governor and <enate to Mr. Hatt called for a division of the question, Mr. (oxGeR could not see how the explanation be made to tho people that it was necessary to chiet justice eee while all the pref jue to be elected. If ono is to be clected, why n the are competent to choose ‘the othe: judges, why are they not bag ge to elect the hint jesilee? A vote was then en on the proposition to appoint bend garg ig the Governor and , and it was mee Convention then took ® recess until seven o'clock P.M. Evenlug Session. POSTTONRMEST OF THE REPORT ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES (OF THE LEGIBLATURR. Mr. Ween asked the unanimous consent of the Con- vention to allow the postponement of the consideration of (be-seport sm 1b. Po were and duties of the Logisia- ture. He said that tw was evident that there was nota quorum present, and no business could be transacted —— in Commitiee of the Whole. ee ene Se granted, and the subject portponed until Tuesday morni CONBIDRRATION OF THE JUNICIARY RFTORT RESUMED. The Convention then Papal oly Committee of the Whole on the report on Mr. Graves moved to reconsider the vete by which the amendment was adopted, providing for the appoint. ~~ (ng a ee amano mt Rd ‘pe motion was lost, ar A. J. Panxen offored the eeraat substitute for Mr. Beckwith’s amondment, which was Large eg Son See ee wh Mae | es computer wages, whe their tices rien years and dshal be ete ay for pay the Gov. A.J, Parker's sub. fourteen years’ ne an P, tbe r igen that io and his Pinbsetmatuanie the Convention adjourned. 8 Seaway re rom. al all other ‘almost miracles free of cost, Veople suiferins e-eat pa end agony foe mm, taveni, cr even ey, yerah removed fom auy part of the head, wees, shoulders, Breast, bowels, arms, hands, thighs, peart, li liver, loure. kia Ridneye, woud, legs, nione, thin five minus ‘within one or twominules. eo ‘on immediately the wrou: So expeuse, sna geasval pre with buntons ean p without pal nstanily; thowe screaming with plewriay imu insianiy.’ Neuralging without a moment of cessation twenty years, removed ia one nunute, Palo in. snail of has cost the owner thousnnds of te tet in a stops in two minules by the wateh; pein ‘the “heart nnd stomach instantly, Thos strange mao, Dr. WOLCOTT, at N Ghathaah square. 5. Voy had a’ strange remedy’ which wonder, He dips ® eatamon and weis over (he point or place where peu leaves in-tantly, Th: se ieengn hy pereonny la Hundrw!s viel! the Ducior's aflee every a fenody be calis PAIN PAINT. It loaves jean as water, apd produces the most applied. 34 18 vot a narcoiie, ov ite ine carious arm every y snd the crowd tit foster, Old wloers of 4). yen Pain of tue must frightful esnoer. Sew Yor! pet's for 25 or, (tie has a trusty $1 bottles, and are needed sequre a permangos reloane. 0 Bat this eurious remedy ts sim for no pain existe unless neute or latent toflammation in present, Old rheumatic pains, both chrvale aod on mm: ae far nod near, send ents to vr. Woloott og ireaument, when thelr own skill, has proved abortive. arcraed ‘poopie ure constantly arr ving Ghonisands O¢ mutes to try tue virtues of VATN PATS pn larity, im city or country, Ht constant! or pay a ye er an ‘Chatham quare, tw ni with fall eet Potties bold eight for long standing difcaities to com 9G irom all parts of the world, and be sure oved wit Dr. all tnflammacion, avd of course pain must ceas fm entirely wha Peart wo Of PAIN PAINT. joapitals ore turning over their des v2] wo his This remedy 18 #0 popuine that no drug store of any iy i tree of thay cannot guma, can get Jt a4 their drug. ever befare has opened an inatitution free to ito rice, : sae for po tx er their ives, costiveness land he endemos all medicines Cy or nature, Ho wares dies wniesa in J sshchos tinted, and ‘nol get a nysie ta ata y Lath caund by regulating the athe die gna gk oy of giatog Cash down, down at tara na a 5 Everybody Mould Buy and Rend the EVENING TRLAORAM. PRICE TWO CENTS, THE EDITIONS OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, Is8UED at THREE AYP FIVE O'CLOCK TuIS AP. TERNOOM, WILL CONTA GRAPHIC REPORTS OF BUS. SESS IN WALL STREET. THE LATEST QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BonDs. AMUSING REFERENCES TO THE BIG BULLS AND BEARS OF AD STREET. NEWS PROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS OF THK CRIMINAL AND LAW CoUuRTS. THE INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS OF THR ME- TROPOLIS ND SUBURBS. SPARKLING EDITORIALS ON THE LIVE TOPICS OF THE way. THE LATEST ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES OF VESSELS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. AND A COPIOUS SUPPLY OF PERSONAL INTELLI- GENCE, WITTIOISMS AND MISCEL- + LANEOUS READING, THE EVENING TRLEGRAM 18 PUBLISHED At wO.9 wassav STREET, AND 13 abip RrearwAken, [F| oe tt ts cheery, Green tun vue i brown mnust fy; 01 Wha brea ae " Why. Mee PANT ON B RS. to be sure, and with thern # new lease of life. ure made fe young at Uignt by using this ant sod Tonle le Brsponas. te Hoartoura, y using this aplend pata, pur’ Hee Comartsint Headache, Pains in the side, “Crick 1s the Back,’ und all symptoms of Stumuchic Dera ae yield at obo ro the health ‘ziving fnfiuende of PLANT OW 8. They add strength fo the system and buoyancy At oe fee ° ee 6 to the MAGNOLIA WATER. i. A delignarat toilet article, su- perlor ty cologne and A—* . * * . « « . STRENGTH FOR THE EXHAUSTED: Thousands die, us it were wea by Wek, of odes for dellcy wilt ii aa certainty ly, ap» fever. Blade strony tho debilitated sustained and rostared: Use exe hausied aon with vital onerny? We aver that of all in- Vigorating preparations given by scieuce to man, the Institution, ol the art of healag othe presetit our, not one bas wrought such wonders in t of restoration a8 bod! thous ates 4 weak 6! Is it asked how the he wi HOSTHTTERS CELEBRATED. STOMACH. BITT This is Indeed the tonic of tonics: Ax arevitalizing, strength supporting, liferprolonging axon. the like of It is found ialogue of medieines. Among the verious Sefton ‘asod to Cretae! tee dsrmmae powers ef Datura Ik stands alono— reat awvakaper of tbe para yzed phyan' it not ouly awakens the phy-ioal collapse ahd Inanition, but it im vos were froma, state of manent vigor to the muscelar and ne aystema—refniorcing. a8 tt wer, ‘old auld the outworks of The axed, the decrepit, the nervous, the ‘broken down, of both sexes, recommended to try it. They will ly find it a Present help in time of trouble. ” Now ‘ork office, 38 Dey” ersal teh 867. Pye Sdwstiatinpnane “having Mg Mo tl medal for American (rand) Square and first Upright, iano he unaninods vordist ef te Tava a Jury,” This medal i distinclly classllied fet im Sider of ‘betl over-all ctaor Amentoun exhibitors, and over more than four hundred pianos entered (or crgetiuon BF nearly all the mow celebrated manutucturers Warerooms Nos. 109 and il East Fourteenth treet, Mew or! or ongy etna iit yaar frgatie how matic Lge inward! ferences, 17,75 ¢: Principal depot, 704 lbrentwar = a Sr et A covery te 8 Cow I Miike in in the mllky way This, won: wondertah bom, plete own who eal” -HYDRAULI sae Etat ‘a aniimaaies ign al it id Ch 14 Arnal mtv tay! DRD'S SoMa SNE ARB Cort ING FLUL way wt! ma fortnbie btsoer pg Comfans: Cure fo It of 18" cents, Address Be Focte eiituera eat toa ommnem Sense), lo cage ‘avenue, New Y« pat B.. fin tSiocngrediont eogere B from of de! aoa TTROCHE or Cough and Volee Lou ane Sataed them ‘obo held athe, the, higdont"‘ateamn Be ter Piss foes caused by cold, i Sesnosval exerts mer a penser 2 Bis ieee Main Fora Seid Parmesan i scale, oo Dye.—The Bi harmiess, reliable, reet. $ 105 18) Boks on ogee Bs, 113 Nassau street, below nox's Last Trinny io, 212 —- eae latest sis of i “eniemen’ Poesy wa ROS at, by the, exquisite sleet wt eet tase see aateak ft would seem to vate every style of face, Lace Curtains @ specialty, at G. L. Pe bang Megee a Mute, iat, Gea aa Caffe, pie | Jone at OES an TPL a? Candin Store, 47 Broadwase Havana TA’ aYuow eo & Ov., ee ers Bon Rares oo baseste and ea eML TY os 447 Broadway, inte raid The True Wey to Bemove, Paton’ rat vod i paralysie and deathelavelved Too. much care anee perce parting henith; Indu tion, equalising denressed ous ay f di oripapet op iacad beats trian eaten thro wt the entre aystom = '0 chat Sy tS tem with chilling ah desiroying ‘Of sense. resiment_ nad will to time enaes tigaine pay. ly rr dena “avvid, sueh vee hae ita buresq Dr ADWAT'S snr Fibs a bur aeaelae: of the sacred 'a Remodies, Ni lane, New ¥ ori IP, end. Fneee ius ta? 49 Bond street, New York (founder of the’ Secnasten I seine bee this Comm try), successfaliy troais all cutaneous diseases of the head, logy of bair and premature gray ness, The Doctor aiso cures moles, wens, warts, moth, fre tan, comedones (Dlack worms), ‘unnatural réd noses, and all pin ply eruptions and seorbutte affections on (he tace, aeck, Ge other paris of the pody. No charge Tor eoneuttation, Personally oby letter. irewiar. pend for et hth Sar aalt Heed ean th, ritten by the C0 ‘of thr Re DIPLOMACY ABROAD, A SORBIXG REVELATIC wnat 10, oy 1 conte, Otice ‘a1 Deskuee aw d| ga awestars aay ott sory wana ig at die a