The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1868, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. the oMciating minister, regard shall be had to the nature and extent of the duties to be discharged. 8. It shall not be lawful for the Ecclesiastical Com- missioners for Ireland to make any new grant for th of church e rebi or enlarging of any FROM or chapel, oF for the building of be house, or oe anementation evens. Ex the mainte: eny minister, or the purchase house, eee inns conteet sente wi to any omice in connection with the Batablished Church ik Ireland after the of this act shall hold the said ofice subject to the pleasure of Parliament. 5, This act shall continue in force until the first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.” oe The Irish and Scotch Reform Bills. Lonpon, June 30—Midnight. In the House of Lords to-night the Scotch Reform bill was agreed to in committee, The Irish Reform bill was passed to its second reading. Ex-Minister Adame for New York. LIVERPOOL, June 30, 1868, Charles Francis Adams, the American Minister, departed for New York in the Cunard steamship China, Captain Hockly, on Saturday. ROME. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Irish Church Bill Rejected by the British Peers. Papal Bull for a General Coun- ; cil in Rome. Belgrade Deeply Excited and the Chief of Police Murdered. The Legislative Imbroglio in Louisiana. Pope Pius the Ninth Iesues a Bull—A General Council of the Church Summoned—The Hierarchy of the World to Meet in the Vatican—Pontifical Programme of the Ob- Jects and Duties. ENGLAND. ‘The Irish Church Bill Debate—Exciting Scene Rome, June 20—Evening. His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth, following up his allocutions to the Sacred Consistory on the gen- eral condition of the affairs, spiritual and tem- poral, and the Austrian legislation with respect to the Concordat, has to-day issued a Papal bull calling a general council of the Catholic Church, The Pontifical decree and summons, which is ad- dressed to the cardinals, patriarchs, primates, arch- bishops and bishops—wrbi e¢ orbis—directs’that they shall assemble in the Vatican, in this city, on the sth day of December, in the year of our Lord 1869, The very issug of the bull has produced a decided sensation in diplomatic circles, as it is acknowledged on all sides that this ecclesiastical convention will constitute the most brilliant—in point of numbers and talent, and momentous as regards the subjects to be discussed—hierarchical assemblage which has been brought together from the earliest days of Christianity. The Holy Father, tn explaining the reasons which guided his judgment to the conviction of the neces- sity of a general gouncil, sketches out the pro- gramme of the work of its members with a free hand, His Holiness states that the subjects to be submit- ted to the congregated body include:—The necessity of renewed episcopal exertion to secure in all quar- ters of the globe a firm b~'ief in the integrity of the Catholic faith; a more abiding and heartfelt respect for religion; a more ready obedience to Catholic Church discipline, and a more general observance of its rules, regulations and laws; consultation as to the best means of improving the morals of the members of the fold; how to extend and establish peace and concord among individuals and nations, and how to more effectually remove the many ills which afict civil society, as well as many of the religious orders, The bull, in conclusion, adverts to the absolute necessity which exists to uphold the temporal power of the Pope in the Eternal City and domain of the Church, to sustain and defend the sanctity of the sacrament of marriage in every land, and to be care ful of the education of the young. His Holiness deplores the persevering, untiring and insidious efforts which are being made by the enemies of thegChurch to throw down, destroy and deface all these, and imparts to the faithful the apos- tolic benediction just before adding his si ture to: the paper and attesting it with the seal of the Fish- erman. ‘The bull enjoins that all persons required to attend the council must appear either in person or by proxy. Prosent—The Bill Rejected by the Peers. Lonpon, June 30, 1868, ‘The House of Lords assemb‘ed in session yesterday evening, an animated and somewhat excited audience being present. ‘The Irish Church Appointment Suspensory bill was Called on for renewed debate immediately after the Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack. The public interest was undiminished and the crowd on the floor and in the galleries was even greater than on the two previous nights of the de- bate, as it was generally expected that a division Would take place during the sitting. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred were present, The Duke of Argyll made a speech in support of the Suspensory bill, strongly urging its immediate passage. He said it was to be regretted that the royal commission on the Irish Church had as yet made no report, as he was sure that among their re- commendations there would be one for a reduction in the number of appointments in the Irish Church. The rejection of the Suspensory bill would be a pe- cuntary loss. The measure was one to conciliate, mot the Fenians, but the people of Ireland. The Gish Church Establishment was a relic of ancient Wrong, and its abolition would heal the wounds of {reland. He concluded by maintaining that the issue ‘Wes one of policy, not of property. ' The Bishop of Oxford foliowed. He said this Measure would not pacify the Irish people, who ‘wanted nothing less than separation from England. Earl Ruasell then rose in favor of the bill. He sald ‘the Irish Church had failed to accomplish the objects ‘of ita existence. The equality of the terms of the compact made at the union of England and Ireland bad never been kept. He d eprecated the policy pur- gued on this question by the Ministry, and ended ‘with an eloquent appeal to the generosity of the gov- ernment, declaring that if the affections of the people ‘Were secured the Crown would lose nothing. ‘ Lord Cairns complimented the House for the good temper shown in this debate. He reviewed the Course of the framers of tie bill, and spoke strongly of the injustice done to the clergy. He disputed the assertion that this was merely « measure of policy. ~~“ ‘The Division. At three o’clock in the morning @ division took place, and the Suspensory bili was rejected. The following are the figures:— + 91 “am pcr He Majority ......... ih . 95 | Belgrade Deeply Excitedthe Chief of Police Assassinatod—Convictioe ef the Prince Mare derers. The announcement of the result was received with cheers by the tory lords. VIENNA, June 50, 1868, Despatehes frovi Belgrade announce that the ex- citement cangeri by the recent tragedy had by no means abated, F ‘The t%o murderers wer promptly tried and con- Horea, but owing to the occurrence of other deeds of violence the sentence had not yet been pronounced. ‘The city of Belgrade had been farther startied by the murder of the Captain of the Police. The authorities were taking every measure pos, sible to bring all the criminals to justice, The Funerals, Anka Konstantinovich, cousin of the, late Prince Michel, and who was also assassinated, has been buried, according to the custom of the Oriental Chureh, which enjoins that the burial shall be per- formed within the twenty-four hours., The sun should not set twice on the dead body. The body of Prince Michel, as an exception, has been embalmed, Prince Michels Widow. The Princess (the divorced wife of the murdered ruler), who lives in Vienna, received the first intelli- Peors from the Commons—Organization of the House of Lords. As the House of Lords has, by the above vote, Placed itself in direct opposicion to the majority of the House of Commons, it may be wel! co notice that from the time when fhe present House of Commons ‘was called—nearly three years ago—until now, Lr sons, brothers, nephews and consins of peers "ave been returned as members. Of this number 29 4¢ Conservatives and 31 libérals—have sat lo ntiog, ‘and 57—34 liberals and 23 COMMETY” i ves—for bor oughs. During those three years’ |, following heve become “coal ea of Suce ssion:— Hon. T. G. ing. Lord Northb Earl of Breckbock... aitue Cee juls of Exeter, .ord Calthorpe. Lord Carington Marquis of Salisbury Eerl Brownlow. word Feversham, Lord Aveland, Earl of Shrewsbury. Earl Beauchamp. Bari of Chesterfield. Hol 1 Lorg Cjluton, nee through M. Cristich, who accompanied her Bato ee ah Waterford. Guring her stay In mngiand. “In the delicate. rela. While fourteen members oi t louse of Commons have gone to the Lords by sticcéssfoh, nine have | been called up by the creation of new patents. ‘They } + Lord Fitawalter. - Lord Cairns. Lord Penrhyn. ind Hartismere. . wa. tions In which she st towards thé Prince of late she inquired whether her presence was acceptable at the funeral. The answer announced that she would be welcome, and that she had only to inform (he provisional government when she intended to wig at Semin, the frontier town of Hungary, opposite to Belgrade, and she would find a steamer ready to take her, —_ od - Princes Accnsed. The London News, speaking of the persons accused f the deed, says:—Kumor still attributes to Milosch howitch the taking off of his great predeceasor. i ‘ion, which so far as yet appears is whol e tan now hei San Xander Raretonce: jt r of t a verage during the past three | wich as thd ati lon of th rds has bey ae from the | reigning head of the rival family, He fad at soniens Tee aaunually, | been Novering, it I4 said, near the frontier total number of their ~ ; re wi ve passed of Servia, on the Austrian side of the Danube, farough wer house 7 me e Of 16s Reef But he had business there, having been engaged in age 467 names, but 98 pin4%een noble fords | the purchase of an estate in Croatia. The sup) are minors, the avellanlg, ‘wath of the house is litical interest of Prince Alexander Karageorge- “s. The - asgeroly . therefore, leavened ep R fe tt oc Prince Michel may have given with the | of wie House of Commons in the pro- | pirt w led FmOf, which his proximity portion of 2 sGut thirty-three per cent. the scene of the assassination has favored. Not ‘The Pfeponderance of country members connected piy by the act of succession to Prince Mllosch rs ». the poorage is 79 a8 inst 57 in the boroughs. Sine 14 vacancies which eave aren through the Ss nine were in country constituencies and in beones boroughs. relatives of peers who sit for borough Oonstituencies no fewer than 23 represent places which are included in schedule A of the new Reform im} Obrenowitch, but by assuming, after Napoleonic re cedent, the style and title of * Third,” and thus recognizing the sovet ity de of the Prince Milan, who never actu: ascended the throne, he claimed to belong to an established dynasty. it —- such as these, and on the apparent at- ait to put an end to the whole reigning family, to act. te compliotty to the pnnnder to ihe Prince Alexander Karageo wich, assume his gu in s Gindmone’s Charch Bilt. ewan 8 ‘The folloWliig ig the bill of Mr. Gladstone to “pre- - —— _ Vout for a limited time pew appointments in the GERMANY. Church of Ireland, and to réstrag, for the same a 5 period, in certain respects, the proceédings of the} Bavarian Treaty with the United States. Eoctestastical Commissioners for Ireland’ just re- Jooted by the House of Lords:— Whereas, Her y has been graciously pieased wo wy the hes. BERLIN, June 30, 1868. Bavaria has ratified a treaty with the United States for the protection of naturalized citizens, American Independence Day. Panis, June 30, 1868. Extensive arrangements have been made for an appropriate celebration of the coming anniversary of American independence at Wisbaden. Acall has been issued, direeted to all the United Placed at the disposal of Par- the purpose of iegisiation during the it session, her interests in the temporalities of several archbishoprics, bishoprics and other ecclesiastical dignities and i ices in Ireland in the custody thereof; and whereas, it is ex- lient to prevent the creation of new personal in- tn Ireland in the Established Church in Ire- land through the exercise of any public pasronars, ie fl ‘and to restrain in certain respects the powers of the | states representatives in Europe and other therefoi pe ge gy ireland. LJ a Americat ‘4 as choose to attend, to meet at that cele- Majesty, enacted by the Queene Moe ex cdlens | brated watering place on the 4in proximo, |The pro- Lords Yourttual ‘and temporal, and Commons, in this | &Tamme includes toasts, speeches, music, &« present Parilament assembled, and by the authority ‘Of the same, as follows:— 1, In case of the vacancy of any archbishopric or vi iC, OF of any ecclesiastical dignity or bene- floes in Ireland in the gift of her Majesty, or to which any archbishop, bishop or other ecclesiastical corpo- ration as such, or any trustee or trustees acting in a FRANCE. Military Expenditure=The Army in Rome. Panis, June 30, 1368, During the debate on the budget in the Corps Leg- blic capacity, are or shail be entitled to present or Eppoint, it shail not be lawful to appoint ay person | islatif the speakers of the opposition complained of to succeed to such archbishopric, Leas cipal dig- | the profuse expenditures in consequence of main- ity or benefice, and upon the happening of such | taining the French expeditionary corps in, Italy. vacancy th ment and ‘receipt of the rents | This they declared to be unnecessary, for the Italian ‘and profits, all lands, tithes and other emolu- overnment Was willing and able to check any at- monts appertaining tosuch archbishopric, bishopric, | Fmpr to disturb the present state of peace or to dignity or benefice, shail be transferred to and vest compromise her foreign relations. 4n the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland, sub- Joct to all charges legally affecting the same, and the @aid commissioners shall have power to grant re- ‘Mewals and do all other acte which may be necessary (or the due and proper management thereof, and Een cause the same and the proceeds thereof to be SOUTH AMERICA. The Paraganyan War=—The Allies Discour- aged—No Recent Hostile Movements. Lisnon, June 30, 1868. distinct from all other funds, to be disposed of ich manner as Parliament inay direct. In case of the vacancy of any archbishopric ov Dishopric, the person designated by the sist section | The South America mail steamer has arrived, from Of the 8d and 4th William the Fourth, chapter 97, to | Rio Janeiro June 9% execute the powers of the sald act during such shall be the guardian of the ‘spiritualities Advices received from Paraguayan sources state wacancy, " ic or bishopric; and in case | that the war was languishing, the allies having made ot fot arcnbihontic benefice with cure of sonia, | no hostile movement since their repulse tn the Gran fall the powers and authorities granted by the i1eth | Chaco. It was reported in Paraguay that, the Con- Bection of the said act for supplying the spiritual of the Argentine Confederation would impeach ‘wants of suspended benefices ha apply and be ex- eneral Mitre for making the alliance with Brazil. ercwed in respect to such vacant fice by the | The peace party in the confederation was tn the aa- cendancy, and the election of Urquiza was couswered janner as therein Same persons and in the qortean. same Girected, provided that. in reenlating the salary of —_—<$S—_—S>_$ $$ $$ co anaes Meee a a a ee RL a ane ec eal Se SII RT nc IEE ETS el II EL TEE EDIE I I ETE ra ERE OS TEE SY LOUIS ANA. The Legislature—The Presiding Officer of the Senate Again Squelches the Democratic Members—The Democratic Delegation from Cado Parisa Ousted in the House—General Grant's Suggestion Referred to a Committee. New ORLEANS, June 30, 1868, When the Senate met this morning only the names of the nineteen delegates who took the test oath yesterday were called, and all answered. After the roll call Mr, Sambola, a democrat, remarked that his name had not been called, and informed the chair that he was present. The chair replied that there were other gentlemen Present whose names had not been called, who had not interrupted the business of the Senate. While the minutes were being read Mr. Jewell, of New Orleans, rose and demanded that the communi- cation from the Commanding General, which he knew was in the possession of the presiding officer, relative to the oath to be taken by Senators, should be read before any business should be transacted. No attention was paid to this demand. After some difficity order was restored and the Secretary finished reading the minutes, The Chair- man of the Committee on Elections reported that Hugh J. Campbell, republican, was entitled to the seat as Senator from the Second district in place of eninony Sambola, democrat, declared elected by General Buchanan, the committee saying in their report that General Buchanan had no Tutto chan; the return of the registrars. On motion that Mr. Carpeae be sworn in seventeen votes were cast, all in the afirmative, and Campbell took his seat, giving the radicals twenty members present. No democratic member could obtain recognition from the chair. A motion that Mr. Allan, a black ma and a democrat, address the Senate was The Chatr then handea @ communication to the Secretary, which he directed to be read, which proved. to be the document demanded by Mr. Jewell. it was an order addressed to 0. J. Dunn, Lieutenant Governor, The President of the Senate communi- cated the following telegram from General Grant to General Buchanan:— Thave no orders at present to give, but T repeat to aan as heretofore, that the members of the’ Louisiana Legislature are only required to take the oath prescribed by their conati- tution, and are not required to take the oath prescribed in the Reconstruction acts. Generals Meade and Canby are acting on this view of the case, U.S. GRANT. Generat Buchanan directs that the oath prescribed by the constitution, and no other, be required. Mr. Dunn suggested that the communication be re- ferred to a committee. The suggestion was adopted and a committee appointed. After the election of permanent officers a resolu- tion ratifying the fourteenth amendment was offered, but was postponed until the House is heard from. The Senate then adjournod. A copy of General Grant’s telegram was read to the House and referred to a committee, Mr. Isabell, temporary Speaker of the House, after General Grant’s telegram was read, said in his opinion the House could decide what kind of test oath was necessary for the admission of members, and that for his part he would not accept any order ord ese Generals Grant and Buchanan upon the subject. : A motion that the democratic members be notified of the reception of General Buchanan's communica- tion was made. The matter was then left to a com- mittee of three. The Committee on Elections reported adversely to the entire democratic delegation from Caddo Parish, whose names appear in the election order. The republican members were accordingly sworn in. The House then adjourned. Throughout the whole proceedings in both houses to-day every member who did not take the test oath yesterday as pre- scribed by the colored presiding officers, was com- pletely ignored, though many were present on the floor. The City Comptroller, Sheriff and District Attorney have taken possession of their offices under General Buchanan’s order of Saturday, taking tie coustitu- tional oath, NORTH GAROLINA. The Legisinture to Meet To-day—The Test Oath Suspended by Order of Gen. Caney. . RALEIGH, June 30, 1868. The Legislaiure meets to-morrow. A quortm will be present. General Canby suapends the taat oath. It is understood that he issued an order to Chie’ Jus- tice Pearson yesterday to qualify before the United States Commissioner, by taking the oath required by the new constitution, and administer the same oath to the other judges and officers. pointed W. W. Holden, Governor, vice Jonathan Worth, removed, and ordered the State officers to be sworn in to-morrow, Governor Holden will de- liver nis inaugural address on the 4th prox. The city is pretty full of oftice hunters. There are many et for the United States Senate and other ontlces. Generai Abbott, of New Hamp pire, is a prominent candidate for the United States Senate; also Colonel Heaton, of Ohiq . The venerable BAmund B. Freeman died to-day, in his sevgut year, He had beon Clerk of the Su- preni® Corzt of North Carolina for thirty-five years. The okd court expired to-day aud so did its old and abie cierk. SOUTH CAROLINA. To-day he ap- | Appointment of the Newly Elected Governor and Lieutenant Governor to their Places. CHARLESTON, June 30, 1868, General Canby has removed the Governor and Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina and ap- pointed the newly elected officers in their stead. This will take eiYect on the meeting of the Staje Legislature and is done to facilitate the vura- tion of the oMicers elect, which takes piace when the Howard amendment has been ratified. GEORGIA. The Mi ry Commission at Atlanin—Protest Presented by Mr. A. H. Stephens ay Vounsol for Detendants, ‘is * ~ 2» ATLANTA, June 30, 1868, The court for the trial of the Columbus prisoners met this morning at ten o'clock. Ex-Governor Brown and three associates appeared for the prose- cution, and Alexander H. Stephens and others for the defence. Mr, Stephens entered the following plea in behalf of the prisoners:— ‘They do not wish to be understood as admitti the rightful jurisdiction of this court, constituted an organized as it now is under the rules A articles of war, to try officers according to the law and cus- toms of war; to take charge of the trial against the lawa of the Slate of Georgia, whereof they are ac- cused, they being all engaged in pursuita of civil life and in no way connected with the military service either in Jand or naval forces of the United States or of the militia thereof in actuai service, They here- by expressly reserve to themselves severally their hts hereafter to be claimed and asserted, if need be, to insist that ny trial is notin conformity with the laws of the land nor in accordance with their t of trial by jury, as guaranteed under the con- stitution of the United States. They all led not gutity. Charles Marshall, a y all plead sergeant in the United States army, was the first witness. His testimony consumed the entire day and implicated Kirksey, Hudson and others in the shooting of Ashburn. A Gambling Imbroglio Among the Military in Savannah—Arrest of a Negro by Negroes. SAVANNAH, June 30, 1468, Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Martin, of the United States Army, recently lost a considerable amount of money at faro, and had the gambler arrested by the military and confined in the barracks. The pris- ones’s counsel, being denied admittance to him, took ont a warrant for the arrest of the Colonel on the charge of ‘playing and betting at faro. The military refused the right of the civil authorities to make the arrest, The prisoner was afterwards, under guard, allowed to consult with his counsel. In Wilcox county two white men were murdered by a negro, who was captured, after being shot, and brought to this city by fourteen of his own color. MASSACHUSETTS. The Remains of Admiral Bell En Route for New York. Boston, June 30, 1368, ‘The remains of Admiral Bell and Lieutenant Com- manders McKenzie and Reed were conveyed from the Navy Yard to the Providence depot this evening and placed on the train for New York. The funeral cortége was imposing, and consisted of United States marines and seamen. Minute guns were fired dur- ing their progres’ through the city. Great Ten Mile Trot—Remonstrance Against the Proposed National Bank Tax. Bogron, June 30, 1868. The celebrated long winded gelding, John Stewart, this afternoon performed the greatest ten mile time that ever has been done, at Riverside park, he lav- ing trotted the ten miles in twenty-eight minutes two and a half seconds, the best previous time being twenty-eight minutes eight and a half seconds, The money pending Was $1,500 against $1,000 on time, the horse having to beat the beat ten miles time ever made, and he did it handsomely, The associated banks of this city, ata fil meeting to-day, chose a committee to visit Whahington to remonstrate against the passage of tne bill before Convreas imposing additional tax on national banks. OHIO, ~ Marringe of General Nelson A. Miles to the Daughter of Judge Charles T. Sherman. . CLEVELAND, June 30, 1863. ‘The fashionable circles of this city have been very much excited this evening over the marriage of Mary Hoyt, eldest daughter of Judge Charles T. Sherman, of the Northern Judicial District of Ohio, to Brevet Major General Nelson A. Miles, of the regular army. The marriage ceremony took place at Trinity church, the Rev. Dr. Starkey officiating. There were six bridesmaids, Lieutenant General Sherman and Major General Sheridan were of the bridal party. Among other prominent military gen- tlemen present were we. General Swayne, Briga- dier General Forsyth, Brigadier General Kiddoo, commander at Detroit, and Major Geddes, the latter of General Miles’ staff. The bridegroom is tant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau in North Garctiiee, with headquarters at Raleigh. He is Major General by brevet, his full rank being Colonel of the Fortieth lars, After the ceremony the guests —— elegantly entertained at Judge Sherman's resi- lence. CANADA. enna « Mishap to a Would-be Jail Deliverer=Caught in His Own Trap. Sarnia, June 30, 1868, Early this morning the jailer at this place captured man in the inside yard of the jail. He had during he night scaled the outwork fence and the main wall tby means of a grappling fron and a rope, and when on top of the wall lost his footing and fell inside, in- juring himself severely. Skeleton keys were found on him, with which it is supposed he intended to re- lease the prisoners Bardell, alias Harwood, and Kin- cade, who are confined in the jail awaiting trial for counterteiting United States Treasury notes. American Silver at a Discount. ToRONTO, June 30, 1868. The retail merchants of this city have held a meet- ing and resolved not to take American small silver except at ten per cent discount, and large at four. The City Council has been memorialized in favor of granting aid from the civic funds to Miss Rye to bring out servant girls. Sktlman’s distillery, near Laprairte, waa destroyed by fire last night, The loss was not ascertained, CALIFO RNIA. Emigration from the South—EKarthquake in the Macaully Islands—The Hiwaiian Line. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29, 1863. General J. D. Frazer, late of the Confederate army, is in California in the,interest of the Southern Emigration Society. He says that thousands. are anxious to come here from the South. The bey Rose, from Australia, experienced @ se- ee quake shock near Curtis’ and Macaully islands. The $25,000 subsidy to the Honolulu steamship line requires a service every twenty daya from San Francisco, the trips to be made inside of twelve days, the contract to continue for two years. The next steamer leaves for Honolulu July 3. Sailed, ship James Guthrie, for New York, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE NATIONAL CON' VENTION., The Democratic National Executive Com- mittee. The Democratic Executive Committee have taken parlor No, 2 of the Hoffman House as their head- quarters. The committee is composed of the follow- ing named: gentiemen:—J. R. Doolittle, United States Senator, Wisconsin; C. K. Buckalew, United States Senator, Peansylvania; Samuel J. Randall, member of Congress, Pennsylvania; Jazes M. Humphrey, member of Congress, New York; William H. Barnum, tember of Congresa, Connecticul; Lewis W. K member of Congress, Ulinots; Lyman S. Trimble, member of Congress, Kentucky; Jonah D. Hoover, Washington City; les Mason, General Thomas Ewiug, Jr.; J, R. Doolittle, Chairman; Willian H. Barnuw, Treasurer muei J. Randall, Secretary. Delegates to the National Democratic Cou- i vention. The following delegates to the National Democratic Convention, in addition to those already reported in the HERALD, have been chosen:— ARKANSAS,—At Large—Robert A. Howard, B. D. Turner, A. H. Gariand, E. C, Boudinot. Distriet— First, Robert Smith, Jacob Frolich: Second, John W, Wright, 5. A. Saunders; Third, J. 8. Dunham, R. ©, Davis. Mr. John B. Fellows, a popular Arkan- sag 6rator, is among the honarary delegates trom that State, CoLoRapO.—Hugh Butier, H. B. Morse, M. Anker, Captain Craig, f. J. Campbell, G. Blayton, DeLawane.—James A. Bayard, OhgNéa Beasten, Geo. W. Cummins, T. B. Bradford, gas, W. Pouder, Oypius Wright, ‘ na! AT. . B. P. Todd and D. T. Bramb! A, ler And J. 8. Gregory. ~~ LoRipa.—F. R, Colten, H; B. Dyke, C. H. Smith, 3. Fairbanks, 3. U. Owens, A. Hewling, J. B. Brown, W,.6. Poole, Hl. Wright, James McKay, W. H. Robin: & M. L. Engle, Wilkinson Call, W. D. Barnes, Tuomas Randal, Charies Davia, A. L. Smith, A. J. Peeter, J, ©. McLean, F. ©. Love, R.L. Campbell, W. W, Va Ness, J. J. Williams, W. D. Bloxham. tos —At large— A. ©. Dodge, John H. O'Neill, D. non, » Aller- oO. yearce HW. varkér. Distrigt—Virst, Jopn Rhinehart, ‘Patio TiohONT Secona, ‘tr. 5, Bardwe! W. E. Bounndi; Third, Willlam McGlintock, Tt: Urttin; Fourth, Samuel H. Fatrall, P. H. Bosq Firth, J. D. Toni, J. N. Udell; Sixta, H. EJ, Bour tau, E. B, Holbrook, MAINE.—At Large—Richard D. Rice, Anderson, David R. Hastings, James U. District Detegates—Firat, Ira T. Samuel 4, Madigat . Drew, Syivanua Blanchard: Second, J. A. Linacott, Moses Biggs; Third, James A. Greighton, Isaac’ Reed; Fourth, Hoiat Hedeea, Marcellus Emory; Fifth, P. J, Carte- ton, . Pais. Ryoog IstaXp.—Charles S. Bradiey, Alfred An- thony, Lyman Pierce, Edward Newton, Thomas Steere, Ed. B. Brunsen, William H. Allen, Amasa Sprague. Venmont.—At_ Large—H. B. Smith, isaac Mo- Daniels, Henry Keys, . $. Benjamin. District Dele- tes—First, FE. R. Wright, George H. Simmons; ond, George H. Weeks, C. N. Davenport; Third, Waido Brigham, J, J. Deavitt, The names of the Oregon and Nevada delegations are only uecessary to complete the list. THR THNNESSBE DELEGATION. It is stated—but the correctness of the report is doubted—that the Tennessee delegation will stand as follows on the first and second ballots:— For Pendieton—Mesars, Nicholsou, Forrest, Kyle, McLaughlin, Bate, Walker, House, Uampbeli, Coid- well, Conner and Marbury—11. For Johnson—Messrs. Nelson, Cooper, Leftwich, Thompson, Williams, Edward, Ramage, Thomas and White—9. Arrival of Southern Delegates at Richmond— Their Views on the Situation—They Advocate the Employment of Southern Speakers to Canvass the North. RicnMonp, Va., June 20, 1968, Delegates en route to the Fourth of July Conven- tion at New York from various States in the South, suggest that in addition to the publication of an ad- dress by the Southern delegations to the people of the North that the National Executive Committee secure the services of the most able Southern speak- ers to canvass that section. They feel confident that misrepresention of the views and feelings of the Southern people is the strongest card in the hands of the radic als in keeping alive sectional feeling and fostering prejudice. They say the people in the North would crowd to hear Southern speakers and feel confident that able and eloquent appeals to their hearts and an exposition of the threatening condition of the whole country, particularly the South, would result in much good. Select gentie- men from the South of eminent ability and high character to canvass in the coming Presidential elec. tion, and there is little doubt that tue effect will be magical. Delegates Eo R e from Cincinnati. Crincinnatt, June 30, 1368, The railroad trains going eastward have been crowded during the past two days with delegations from the West and Southwest to the National Demo- cratic Convention. The Cincinnati Pendleton escort will leave here in a special train thia afternoon by the way of the Little Miami, Panhandle and Penn- ayivania Centrat Railroad. The train will rug directly through to New York. THE CHASE MOVEMENT. {From the Binghamton (N. Y.) Democrat (Seymou democrat), June 25.) The names of prominent and distinguisted demo- crats have becn mentioned in connection with this high and honorable position, and their nomination will be urged before the Convention by thei r friends respectively with a determination rarely excelled, We ask in sober oarnestnes, are they not the representatives of the feelings and wants of a particular section, instead of the spirit of the nation? But while the candid and far- seeing minds of the party, looking forward to its future power and success, are vactllating be- teen doubts and fears as to the man for the bg | there is a sudden outburst of enthusiasm among al! clasaes for that distinguished and patriotic states. man and jurist who knows how to hold the scales of justice wi an even hand when radicaliam oon me o averthrow the constitution and — ust he executive power of the woverament, 6 moan Chiat Jnating Chase. And why is it? It is sometimes the fortune of one man to represent ‘etter than any other man of his times tho ideas of thse times, their interests and wants. The great mass o% the people have the Same general ideas, the same 1 %e:ings, interests and wants, but without the energy Decessary to realize and satisfy them—they repressit them in a fitful and obscure manier. But When the true representative appears or shows Ulmself they recognize him at once, because they recognize in him the spirit of their times, the spirit even which is within themselves, They have confidence in him and for him have a love and enthusiasm, because he sympathizes them and they wifi him; because it is the intimate, spontaneous, irresjstible belief that he, more than any other, represents the spirit of their times, of th country and epoch. is is the secret of his power and infuence, He ts the personification of the uew order of the democratic party must respect t if they wish success. With him for a ir defeat would be no dishonor—with him success would place the democratic y ina Position where it could wield the power of the gov- ernment and shape the destinies of the country for the next quarter of acentury. — - These views are suggested from the sincere belief that with Senate strongly radical should any democrat who opposed the administration of Mr. Lincoln be nominated and elected he would be per- fectly powerless and our victory a barren one. hase and the Young Democracy. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: The copperhead organ admits “that the Chase movement has gained ground with the rank and file of the party, but it is doubtful if it has with the leaders. The young men of the party are for him to a much greater extent than the old stagers of the democracy.’’ If the democrats wish to elect their candidate for the Presidency they had better consult the young democracy, as they do not intend to be led around by the old fossil “stagers,” especially those of the New York State Committee—Cagger, Barlow & Co. Let the young men of the democratic party call a convention if Mr. Chase is not nomi- nated and nominate Salmon P. Chase as the “Peo- pie’s candidate.”” The Candidate for Vice President Chase Ticket. To THR EpiTor or THe HeRaLy:— Tam pleased to flnd an editorial every day in sap- port of Chief Justice Chase for next President ; but as a great deal depends on the whole ticket it seems to me you leave the Vice Presidency out too much in the cold. [ama republican, but oer to ali radi- call Twant to see Grant and the whole party defeated. This can only be accomplisied with Chase aud some other prominent man on the ticket. THE SOUTHERN ELECTIONS. on the Mississippi. Mississippi democrats are in a joyful mood, The Jackson Clarion, June 26, publishes the following paragraphs:— Our paper goes to preas to-day literally full of good news of the election. ‘The victory of the democracy 7 complete. It exceeds our most sanguine expecta- tions. lt is rumored that a large number of the carpet- baggers, who framed the mongrel constitution, are securing transportation for another land. Friday evening, half-paat one o'clock. box—so far—Democrats, 688; radicals, 47. cratic majority, so far, in Rankin, 1,640. “No ELEcrion.”’—This is the radical method of announcing a democratic victory. According to this style, ‘no elections” have been hetd in two- thirds of the counties in Misslasippi. A correspondent writes that Lee connty is voting almost solidly for the democratic ticket, which, ac- cording to radical togte, is ‘no election.’* The returns indicate that four tf not five of the democratic candidates for Congress. will be elected under the mongrel constitution. We are confident of tour and haye strong hopes of the fifth. The returas indicate that, novwithstanding that carpet-bag gerrymander two-thirds of the counties of the Stade will elect democratic members of the Legislature, ‘he breakdown of the radical ticket in De Soto is a clear gain of four demoerats in the Legislature over any count we have ever made. ‘v A Brandon correspondent writes:—‘J. C. Brinson, radical candidate for Legislature and member of convention, voted just Bow a full and open demo- cratic ticket, The democratic blacks are carrying bert their shoulders through the streets. Great rejoicing.” ‘he ‘State of Missiasippt, in thevelation of Benjamin G. Humphreys, has tnatituted proceedings, in the nature of a quo warranto, xgainst Geueral Ames, appointee of General McDowell, requiring him to appear before the Circutt Court at Jackson, on the first Monday of November next, to show by what authority he holds the office and executes the duties of Governor of the State of Mississippi. The sucocssor of Attorney G nera! Hooker has not yet appeared to demand possession of the Attorney General's office. General Prooman and Pullon Auderson are counsel for the State. Brandon Demo- Viorida. THE ELECTION OF T UNITED STATES SENATORS POR ONE SMALL STATE.—From the Floridian of the ‘23d we learn tyat the radicals have provided hand- somely fin potat of unmbers) for Morida—three United States Senators at a single seasion of the Legislature, to wile a Peet ads AS, Wojch, for the term ending March 4, 1369. Wetch if d AGDOOL teacner from Michigan, tempted out to Florida by a sawmill speculation, which was a failure; but be has been fortunate in securing what the printers call a ‘‘posish’’ in the Senate, which will redeem his pecuniary ill luck. or 2. T. W. Osborne, for the term ending March 4, sent to the State “wid 1874. A New Yorker, who w de buro” in 1360. . 3. A Mr. Abijah Gilbert, for the term ending-March 4, 1875. Gilbert is a New Yorker; nothiag known about him. t a cilizen (as we infer.) Is said to be rich, afid gnpposed to have “come down" handsomely for the post. It was said, among other sae My had engaged S Cri eonneg 25 u In Convention scrip t pay the mileag an Ba the whites and negroes who elected him, orida (#af8 the Floridan) ta in the hands of the Philistines, and we wish, for the sake of Florida, ft Were trié; bur her case, we fear, is a govd deal worse than that. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONNENTION. New York Delegates Elected The radicdt republican associations in the various Assembly distriogs, in pursuance of the call of the General Committee, elected delegates last evening to the Union Repuliflican 3t Convention, which will meet at Syracuse gn the sth instant to nomi- nate a State ticket, following are the names of the delegates elected: — joshua G. Abbe, Nathan Freer Disrrict—Delegates—J. id M. LeComte. Allernates—Joseph C. Kipgsley, Sr., Samuel Scully, James F. tloran, Joho Motes, SROOND Se ae ‘Theodore C, Williams, lenry Meteger. Aitérnates—Michaal Healey, neta of delegates were elected in itch’ ticket claiming to be “regu- Jar," and the * ticket being confident of being admit- ted by the Convention. The fotlowing are the names of the —Deley ad Fitch, Thomas Mul- gan, Charles eer. Alteruates—-A. P. De Voursney, C. foil, C. Sant Delogates. ford. Daniel 8. Duvall, Willinm Grasse, John A. O'Brien. Alternates—Thomas Bannon, Joba Fanning, John Bremer. Foust DisTRict.—Deiegates James McLaren, Wm. H. Mckinney, George Metiraun. | Aiterantes—Henry’ Basher, Dr, J. E. Snodgrass, D. W. Knevela, Fi DistTRict.—Delegates—Wm. C. Hani Samuel Hasty Lorwnt Bomener. Alverastes—David Walker, C. T. ‘mont Sixrs DIgraioT.-Delogates—Waldo Hoicbiony, goseph f. Bilory, Hugh Nesbitt. Alternates—Janzee M. MeCartin, joneph Abbott, Henry 3. Jennings. SRvENTH DietRicr.— orneting Van Peombiye Foseph Hansa, Francie Fr Hench. rancis F. ‘guva Distacr--Tivre ia a division. in thie district. ‘wo “Ft two seta of Golegnize: - Key Cott, Wil- joratio N. The following are the tickets of the sections:—Delegates — reas Wilfmagn, Judge iD, Culver, Hoan Mehr, M, De Mternstes—doseph Bagot, James G. McMurray, Frank rail. legates—Jobn J. O'Brien, Edward M. Perley, Benj. gonat Anernates—George’ R. Davia, Miohael ‘erie; Joh ~ Oliver Barratt, James Crm: an Delogates. m ‘almer. Alternates—Noi Whi legates -M. B. Brown, D. 8. Riddie, Altornates—Charies L. Crawford, William ton—William B, Stewart, . Lad i Alterneies- Joseph Ke ite, Seymy . Bunce. srarct.--Delogates Joba Duke, Joep ta. y. Alternates—Simon Hazleton, William aries 8. Spencer, Alternates—Rich” rong. *- njamin Merritt, Alternates—Alex. H. Muili- P. Lee. —Delogatee—F Harrison Reed, an Alternates—Dr. Pred. 00 nD, Ottiwel), Ji Wn. B. Jon were, Tene Distatct.—Del William Butler. 8. M. Be Bernard Sheridan, P. gan, James McGee, Joh FiPrRen rh DistTRe an. Einil Kirchuer, Wn. tleagerty, a ier, Win 4 TRVENTERNTH. Dtgrnter. —Delngaten—O SRVENTERNTH jeocme BP. Brad ford, Kobert oa Ira O. Miller, Alvernates—George W, Cregier, L. B. Wells. G. W. Blunt. TROT. — Del Christopher Pull Spencer Kirby. AlternatesErastus F. , Edmund Stephenson, John W. Brad i 1STRICT.— Del tes--foane O | Hunt, Johan Wikon, Sr: John. C. Grail. Allernaiue—Richard H, Greene, Heary Mi Williams, John Back. Twentinrlt Diereict.—Delegates—De. Francis A. Thomas, John B. Ww. George WN. M. Fenty 3. Lal TWENTY-PineT DISTRICT. — Del Jecoh T. Van Winkle, Charies H. © E. Ceasto, Jona Van n, George Brooklyn Delegates te the Repudtican State Convention, ‘The following delegases were elected in Brooklyn on Monday night:— Firat Wann—R. C. White, Lewis and P. i. Fas Sroonn Wanv— ek A. Dei er. THiry Warp—A. D. Van Viet, &. J. Ornie bee, yu Oe * ue Wanye Kora Raldwiyy Li Ryder, Seth RB. pbb ti mean pa ry Ww. ee. aa tt W. be ihre Cheorpe arty ‘John Eltard, John J. Noo ‘over Aner . ai TM. Shotwolh William 8. vr. ‘Alteruates— Moses . Thurber Earl, Jobp Fowler, Le 2, George William, Sami. Driv . Willian Gr txt Warp—D). A. A Wailow 7 Eroura Wagp—William N. H. Cadmus, Silas T. Boeues Charles M. Hibbs, James F. Abrams and Joho W. Blow, Nort Wakp—A. G. Williams, William H. Lyon, ©. W. F. Morrow, Arthur Creighton and George H. Davenport. ELEVENTH Wanp—W, H. De Bevoise, Edward B. Fowler, William Stewart, Charles H. Peiletreau and John MoNelil. THIRTEENTH WaRD—Joseph R, Thomas, Benjamin W. Wilson, C. F. Estee, Edgar Darbee and Gideon Ostrander. Fourrernvu WARD—George B. McGrath, George 8. Bur- rows, Abram Louse, John Bockus and John Persley. FIFTEENTH WAnP—Daniel Maujer, Samuel Taylor, Wa. N. Little, Washington Lear and wil SIXTEENTH ‘ARD—George H. fe Owen Cunningham, Edwin Terriere and Heury Jones. SevenTEXNTH WakD—Stephen Clark, Wm. Penny, George MeMullen, Join Ruland and Frank Valentine, NINETRENTH WARD—Andrew B. Hodges, William Rouse, Sylvester, M. Beard, Jr., Samuel Goodwin 'and Horace M- warren, Jr. Twentiets Warp—Abjijah Whitney, Wm. H. Milgate, Ino. W. Hi ‘Jno. French and Samuel B. Belcher. TWENTY-PIRBsT WARD—Charles B. Tobey, D. Lansing Lam- bert, James Walla, Ubarics E. Bartelle, and Jedson C. Watson. FLatbUSH—Joln Oakey, P,-J. Vanderveer, J. D. Rau- dolph, A. Vanderveer and R. C. Crocker. POLITICAL N@TES. Says the Avening Post:—“Within a few days pis the chances of Mr, Chase have rapidty incremed. It is not expected that he will have avery heavy vote on the first ballot, bat It is reported that he is the second choice of a large part of the delegates, who! will support him as the weaker men are qrith- drawn.” What has the assassination of Jotin Casey todo with the Pennsylvania delegation? The North Carolina Legislature meets to-day, The republicans of New York are busy electing’ delegates to their State Convention. Governor Fenton declines an invitation to accept @ public dinner from many of the most prominent citizens of New York. He says, with characteristic modesty:—“I do not feel at liberty to accept your kind invitation. I am content with yohr words of approval, and prefer no public demonstrativn, even though made especially attractive by the sincere and hearty manner of your letter.” The Louisiana Legislature ts in full blast. General Joe Johnston don’t go for Chase. Me goea for Europe. The Boston Advertiser says General Rosecrans will be temporary Chairman of the National Demo: cratic Convention, It Is stated that Southern delegates to the National Convention take Washington in their way, and after calling upon the President come away very mach to doubt as to how they shouid vote, Vallandigham is in town, stopping at a private house with a number of Ohio delegates. : Ladies Sometimes Come Back From Tho seaside with only the wreck of thetr f¢ with PHALON'S “PAPHIAN LOTTE they may defy the winds and waves to injure thetv Sold by all druggists. A Consummation Most Devoutly To Be wished is the removal of the nuisance known as the Loew bridge; and that the unsightly structure is to be removed we owe to KNOX, the hatter, 212 Broa have aclear sidewalk and a is erm: porium, where are to be at styles, best uality and superior tink NOX Hal A.-National American Sharpshooters’ Cabbler. During the Schuetzenfest the Committee on Wines adopted Zimmermann and Co's. Catawba wines for cobbler and table use. Wholesale and retati depot 22 Duane street. Attention is Called to the Auct'on Sale of Val- uable Broadway property by A. J. BLEECKER, SON & CO, change Salearo Thursday, July 2, at the E: A.—Phalon’s “ Paphian Lotion” Removes Marta PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSLP- AS, &e. A.—Phalon’s *‘Paphian So ‘game properties asthe “Paphian Li It will not chap the skin; it ts inva! BATH and NURSERY. A.—Summer Styles of Gents and Youths Hats at popular prices. BURKE, 124 Fuiton strest, able for the TOL A.—Jeffers Offers Extraordinary Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Boots and Shoes. JEF- FERS, 1,136 and 1,134 Broadway, oppasite St. James, Hofman and Fifth Aver An Importing House Retniling Furntsh! . Hotols. i nilemen™s t VAIL'S, 141 Fulton stivet, at prices never wit~ nessed in this city. Calf Sewed Gaiters, 83; Box Toes, Bt; Oxford Box Toes, #4 M0. LORIN BROOKS & SONS, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard sireet. American Art Gallery.—Collection of Picturon at auction this egening. 615 Broadway. See auction column, wl i Powder. Aerkonies Mlegl fanaa: Setetes Cockroaches, flens killed at once by tt ‘ous, but certain to do remarkable pov Teis- uot poison: ite work. ingle 2 cunt Mask bas killed A Peck of Cockroaches, you get Ly Tt is the ori; and only true Ta. nying Pow: Boware of imitatt on sign yon on the task. Depot 2l Park row, New York. dl to the First Symptoms of ( aease in its luciptency by using JAYNES IRANT, a safe remedy for all affections of the nd Bronchia, Sold everywhere. Base Ball ShoesEvery Varicty, Ready Made or to order. BROOKS & SONS, 424 Froadway, corner Howard atreet. ; Bathing Dresses for Ladies and Gentlemon.— Al riety. Prices from $6 to $12 A anit, at UNION ADAMS’, 87 Broadway. Ballon’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Made and to order. Wholesale and reali. Kemoved (rom 403 691 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair world. The only perfect D; neous. Factory in the instante Boots, Sb alters and Slippers of Evory variety, roady nd made to order, at C. 0. RICH. MON D'S, 575 Brot Hotel. LORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ir agents, customers and the public to take no alarm apaper manifestoes of the Wheeler & Wilson Manw- turing Company, the Grover & Baker Sewiny Machine and the Singer Manufacturing Company feiating to controversy between sald compan 5 the The Florence Sewing, Machine Company sewing machine made or rold by them infringes ight owned by the corporations abore watied, and, wh ey ceapect the rights of manufactorors, they will defend their own against infringers of their patents and libeliers of thetr business. ‘The courts, and not newspaper advertisements, must settle controverted fons, and the Florence Company is abundantly responsible for ite linbilitime ‘of every description. WILLIAM B. HAGE, President. Treatise on The Hair—Given Jhevalier’s wae AV the drug stores and sent by mail free, This valuable book abould be in every Rouse; teaches to to itn original olor, ct and have it beautiful to the tod 0 fe. MERA A: CHEVALIER, M. D., 1,12 Broadwmy, N.Y. Jornay Enlarged Joints and nit damon of Ps repent by Dr: ZACHARIE, 100 Broadway. rculare of Every Description and Neticee 0 eer ot Mined in, tae. teakant, possible manner, sis ge cue oe eee WemopOLA as 30 lace In t Zi PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nasnau street. lasses and Spectacles, to Improve the wer a aad Gormge mihout, tee. ietreesing ole of hae Inventur SEMMONS, Uptician, 1G $ wae to the Perr dh to Job Printing Eetablishimeut, J? Nassau street. Fornitare Coverieas, All New Styles and colors, at MEETY’S carta ‘store, 447 Broadway. Garnet Jewelry—A Fresh Assortment ast received at OSBORNE & TOWNBENDS, (27 Broadway, se ner of Spring street. 260 Broaway 8 roadway. use, Sold by ail di inquire Wi ont Aid buaeto let. However pretty it mar be externally it i onsible to jndge of (temeritsunta you have seen the inside. If bebind the ruby doors there are lenty of pearl white fixtews you will exclaim asronce, “How Beeicat fe fo impart the utinost possible brilig ney Unere le nothing like fragrant SOZODONT. “SPALDING'S GLUE." sito Nets and Patent Pwetnble Cano ELTY'S Curtasn Store, 447 Bromdveay. b Economy and Desgmich (/embined aise taompte of orders. Metropolitan Job Pri sing Batav- falimeni, 97 Nassau street. Pauphlet Law Ri kon Executed with earners, quickness and Sepsis twent sive per cent an at any other printing satablishmeat in the city, Sethe METROPOLITAN JOS PRINTING ESTABLISH: MEN, 91 Nageau strvet, M pies at Havana Lottery.Prizes Paid in Gold. reteemation urn} shed. ae highast rates pad for Dowivo , . sodall Kinde AYVLOR 8 CO., Yeakers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. ant Ornamontal ‘Aair.—Rest Ptrs:) coloraat BATCH E. ities Fledge Our Reputation for the Pulte ment of what Se he Ras In altaost every instance whore the Infant fs eal¥ring from pale rhaushion splice fella found Tn nfo oF trent a OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP been “dminiavered. Cures Specter find diarrhea and Shed colle. “Bure to regilare the Wife site and eat for jute and eall fo wT UA WINSLOW'S SOOTHING erruty, Having the ine-simile of “Curtia & Perkins’ an the outaite wrapper, Ali others are base imi@ious, nb. faved.oBuy the vy Top Floar, wa ee Petey, fas Brocdwar. apa be conriaceds