The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1869, Page 7

4 TRUECRAPEIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Napoleon in’ Direct Issue with the Radi- cals and “Reds.” English Gpinion of Spanish Republicanism and the Future Government of Spain. THE SULTAN AND THE SUEZ CANAL Doctor Livingstone Discovers the Sources of the Nilo, SPAIN. Review of Goverument Troops—Contradictory Report» mem the Provinces—The Exodus to Tangicr. Manni, Oct, 13, 1869. The troops of the garrison of Madrid were reviewed (0-day by General Prim, Government oMicials declare that the rebellion la Gying out, but the republicans contradict them and Maintain that it is increasing. The interruption of Communication renders it dificult to obtain infor- mation from the Provinces; but there te no doubt that the insurrection exteuda throughout the appointed a committee to tnquiro Into the conduct of deputies who are aupposed to be with the tusurgents and to report what action shall ‘De taken in their cases, The insurgents who were defeated with such Deavy loss at Saragossa were under the leadership of Salvoychea and Franton. Martial }aw has been procialmed at Malaga. Many famillea have fed to Tangier. Valencta atti! resists the government arms, but tere is reuson to believe that its capitulation is im- minent. The Fighting at Valencia, MADRID, Oct, 13, 1809, Tho railroad in the vicinity of Vatencia has been deatroyeds A fight took place near the spot, in which 250 men Were killed and wounded on both ‘aides, Concentrating for a Final Buttle. Maprip, Oct. 13—Evening. The government troops are intrenched at Valen- Cla and await reinforcements before making a nal attack on tue insurgents, A frigate 1s anchored off the city and will assist the troops in the assault. Englist Opinion of the Constitutional Strug- gle—A Compound Government Recom- monded. Lonpon, Oct. 13, 1889, The London 7imes this morning has an editoriaion Spanish aitvirs. sympathy for and less faith In Spanish republican. ‘sm, but proceeds:— Tho failure of the present government ts owing to g0 unnecessary projongation of tie provisional gov- @rament and the atvempt to close it up when it has become impossible to do so. There is now no king fortucoming, and it is better to leave matters as they are. A Fagency 1s the only possible scheme, When it is understood that dan- gerous questions lie dormant a change iu the gov- @rnment will be indefinitely adjourned, Some steps may now be made toward a conciilation of the wo partios. Castellar, Figueras and others are not for- Midable asx adversaries, and may be useful as friends. Thoy are avowed republicans, but men of order, We might easily regard the regency a3 a half-way-house—less objectionabie than a monarchy and less dangerous than a republic. Prim leans ‘his way, and between him and Castellar o union is Possible. A government in which Castellar would re} ut freedom fand Prim order and authority might offer suMctent guarantees offits honest views and tendencies to satisfy all reasonubie peopic, FRANCE. Tue Democratic AgitationAn Imperial Warne ing to the Feople. Panis, Oct, 13, 1369, The Journal Oficial has the following news:— Several public reunions have been announced to take place nere, and disorders are threatened. Tho government, however, will enforce the !aw authoriz- {ng the suppression of all public meetings of a char- goter calculated to disturb public order, An Explanation and Slight Difference, Panis, Oct. 13, 1869, ‘The Paris Patrie denies that the government tn- tends to suspend the right of reunton, and adds:— “The government simply desires to give warning that it will act with energy should the public meet- fogs degenerate Into provocations of insurrection.’’ Denth of a Distinguished Senator. PARIS, Oct. 13, 1899, Oharles Augustin Satnte Beuve, the emment eritic aud poet, Senator of France, died to-day, aged mixty-five yoars, bo Eastern Prince Visitor. PARIS, Oct. 18, 1860, Princo Charles of Ronmania has gone to Brussels, He wiii return Thareday, The foreign Commercial Trentics. PARIS, Oct. 13, 1869, M, Pouyer-Quertier, Deputy to the Corps Légia- fatif, addressed @ public meeting at Rowen last night. He advocated the abrogation of the commer- Otal treaties lately concluded with England and Gome othor European countries, on the ground that they were incompatible with the government of the Gountry by the country. The Pantin Murder Reperts. Panis, Oct. 13, 1849, It is now satd that the story of the Nuding of the ody of the murdered M. Kinck in Alsace is faiso. ENGLAND. Lord Derby at the Point of Death. Lonpon, Oct, 13, 1869, Lord Derby's condition {8 much worse to-day. He ‘Bas been tnsensibie for several hours. ‘The goucral news of the day is quite meagre. Chureb Appointment. Lonpon, Oct, 13, 1869, ‘The Chapter of the diocese of Exeter will probably Fejoct the nomination of Rev, Mr, Temple to that Cd Newmarket Racos=Second Day, Lonpon, Oct, 13, 1969, ‘Tho principal race to-day at Newmarket was for the Middic Park Plate, of 1,000 sovs,, added ton sweepstakes of thirty sovs. each, twenty forfeit; the second horse to receive 200 sovs, and the third horse 100 sova, ont of the stakes; for two-year olds; colts @ight atones nine pounds; fiiies and geldings eight stones six pounds. Frivolity won, beating Mr. Merry'a b. f. Sunshine, second, and Lord Faimouti’s b. 0, Kingcraft, third, The betting was8 to J against Privolity, tod against Sunshine and 6 to 1 agalust Kingcratt. Seventeen PANE TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Sultan to Preside at monial, Panis, Oct. 18, 1869, The Patric a informed that the Sultan will go to ypt to preside at the inauguration of the Suez wal, THE PACIFIC COAST. Condition of the Nevada National Bank, San FRANCISCO, Oct, 13, 1860, the Suow Ceres gz fel ‘Tho statement of the affairs of the Nevada National Bank shows that over $240,000 in cotn and $120,000 dne the bank, while its debi aro Cares b00 ta gold ane errency. Mining stocks firm and ative, | ‘The shipments of Wheat to England aottvity, The writer says he has but iittle + “—s more met enteage neni cer er nigncenn ee come —a NEW -YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, AFRICA, Dr. Livingecone om His Way co tlie Coast—His Report of the Soarces of the Nile. > Bomsay, Oct, 11, 1969. By French Atlantic cabie from London. Mr. Kirke has recetyed & letter from Dr. Living- stone, dated om the 8th of Jcly, 1868, in which the Doctor informs him that he beiicves he has discov. ered the sources of the river Nite at & potnt situated between ten and twelve degrees south. Dr. Livingstone was in good heaith at thé sme of writing to Mr. Kirke, Intelligence of @ still later date to hand from Zanzibar states that the trade caravan had arrived there and reported that Livingstone had reached UjWe, on the road to the coast, tn safety. AUSTRALASIA. A United States War Steamer at Syduoy— The Fis Looking to the Unton, Lonnon, Oct, 13, 1860, Advices have been received from Sydney, New South Wales, 4o the oth uit. The United States steamer Kearsarge was tn port, A grand entertainment was given by the citizens of ‘Sydney tn honor of ler commander, Captain James 8. Thornton, Lt was reported that the Fiji Istandors had solicited the United States government to establish a pro- . tectorate. VENEZUELA. Maracaibo Still Blockadod—Lusurrectionary Rising». Canavas, Sept. 23, 1869, General Monagas is still at Porto Cabello, The federal steamers continued to blockade the port of Maracaibo. Risings against the federal autbortties In Coro, on the Gulf of Maracaibo, and in Barcelona, at tho Mouth of the Rio Neveri, recently took place, out were speedily quelled by the troopa HAYTI. Movements of Saluave—His Now Cabinet— Haytien Finances. PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 28, Via Havana, Oct, 13, 1860, } President Sainave left hia army at Aux Cayes and returned to this city. He has appointed a new Cabi- net, including General Chevailer as Minister of War. The appointment of the latter, tt 18 supposed, will satisfy his demands and prevent the trouble which was apprenended, President Sainave {3 in bad health. The political condition of tho country is very confused, but Sal- Nave seems to retain the confideuco of the majority of the people. ‘The Haytien currency continues to depreciate; $1,100 paper are equal to one doilar in gold. ST. DOMINGO. Fighting in the InteriorAmerican Nogo- tiations for the Bay of Samaua, St. DOMINGO, Sept. 15, 1869, Fighting is going on in the interior, and the encounters, with varying reaults, are dalty reported, President Buez ta negotiattng the sale of the Bay of Samana to the United States. Money 13 very scarce and trade dull. CURACOA, The First Visitation of nn Earthquake. Cunacoa, Sept. 22, 1869. A severe shock of earthquake was felt here on the 17th of September. It was the first one ever expe- rienced here and created great terror, JAMAICA. Henlth and Trade of the Island--Severe Hur- ricaue Visite Turk’s Island. KiNGsToN, Sept. 24, Via Havana, Oct. 13, isso. | The colony 1s quite heatthy. Trade ls duil, Logwood i# deciining, and there is no demand for tonnage. Advices from Turk’ Island to the 17tn have been received, A severe hurricane visitea the fsiand, causing much damage, Large quantities of salt were destroyed. PORTO RICO Peaceful Condition of tho Colony. SAN JUAN, Sept. 27, 1849, ‘Ihe colony {3 perfectly tranquil. The health of tue island 13 good. VIRGINIA, Modification of General Canby’s Railroad Order—Rumored Coatition of Wells and Walker Republicans=Change in Senatorial Prospects. RICHMOND, Oct. 13, 1369. General Canby’s order postponing the appotut- ment o1: railroad proxies and directors until the State shail have been admitted has created a good deal of discussion, and has been severe'y criticized by the adherents of the Waiker party, who viowed itin the light of @ political trick to deprive Genera! Mabone of the presidency of the consolidated line of railroad, as by the code of Virginia the old proxies and directors, who are now imimical to Mahone, becausé he was instrumental tn the defeat of Wella and in the election of Walker, would hold over and yote the State stock at the elections in November adversely to him. Yesterday @ number of General Mahone's friends repaired to Washington (o see General Sherman and endeavor to have the terms of Canby’s order modified so as either to permit the appointment of new proxies by Gov- ernor Walker or to postpone the November tone, which would leave the roads as at present organized, It i said they have been successful and that a supplementary order will be issued by General Canby explanatory of the original, which the Gen- eral now ciatms, in @ letter written to Governor Walker, was intended to postpone the elections, as well as the appointment of proxies; but it is shrewdly suspected that this explanation of the meaniag and bearing of his order is an afterthought, prompted by an order from General Sherman, check- mating the well matured plan to get rid of Mahone, which is an object dear to the hearts of all the Wells’ radicals. With this solution of the difficulty the people are satisfied. Governor Walker and a party of friends left to-day in a special train provided by the Danville Railroad to attend the border fair at Danville, ‘There 18 talk of a coalition between the Wells radi- cals and the Walker true republicana in the Gen- eral Assembly for the election of Senators, The latter say they can count thirty-elght members, which, added to the Wells radicals, would make ninety-two on ae ballot for tho coalition, and give it a majority of two over the conservatives. By this means they think they would secure the election of either Lieutenant Governor Lewis or Mr, Frankiin Stearns, who are looked upon with favor by all fac- tions of republicans, and are quite acceptabie even to the conservatives. MASSACHUSETTS. Congressional NominationAmerican Soctal Science AssociationPedestrinn Mutch in Boston. Boston, Oot, 18, 1869, Leverett Saltonstall! was nominated for Congress by the democracy of the Seventh district to-day, Frank Phinney, baggage master at Saxonville depot, 18 under arrest, charged with embezzling the cash receipta {rom the Boston and Albany Raiiroad Company “for way passenger travel at Saxonville and other way stations. Ho confesses that with a duplicate key he opened and abstracted the money from the box entrusted In his cave for the Treasurer at Boston, The Boston Board of Trade to-day appotnted the following gentlemen a committee to appear before the Congressional Committee now in seasion in Now York, to investigate the causes of the decline in American Ocean commerce;—Fdward 3, Tobey, neoryé &. Upiod, Andrew T. Hail, Osborn Howes, Harrison Loring, Frankin W, Smith, William T, Gledden, Alphous Hardy, Frederiok Nickerson. At a meeting of the American Social Science Association to-lay a communication was received from the New York Prison Association requesting & delegate to be sent to tho International Congress on tho subject of prison discipline. Mr, F. B, Sanborn Was appointed to act in that capacity in conjunction with President Eilot, ‘The association elected the following oMicers:—Prestdent, Samuel Eliot; ‘treag- urer, James M. Barnard; Secretary, Henr, Villa Also the following Board of Directors:--Chari ‘Adams, Jr., J. 8, Blatchford, G. G. Hubbard, B, J.D. Philbrick, F, B. Sanborn, Washburn, ‘ay, Mra, Dall, Mrs, Parkman rick has beaten Haydock In a walking matoh ton 23 houre a7 minutes tr Mock at the rink, doing 100 mile: 80 seconds, And exclusty te 10 seconde, Me rest rotived before accomplisuing the ong hundregtt aly, “ TENNESSEE. The Sountortat Contos Andy Jo xson’s Prose Povis—His Defeat Predicteas NASHVILLE, Oct, 13, 4899 The Legislature to-day tgnored the election °F Public Printer by the last Legislature, and provideu for 8 convention on the 25th to make a new eiection. ‘They also resolved to go into the election for United States Senator on the 19th inst. Andrew Jobason t# not as strong aa he was 4 week ago, Knowing meu assert that he will be beaten, Governor Senter's message grows in favor, Hila financial views will probably be accepted vy the Legisiature. The Memptis and Kansas City Railroad Homicide in Momphis, Memrnis, Oct. 13, 1869, A medting in reference to the Memphis, Spring- fleld and Kansas City Ratlroad was hela tn the Chamber of Commerce iast evening, Addresses were made by Colonel Eldridge, of Springfield, Mo.; Judges Byers and Kendall, of Arkansas, and others, showing the great importance of the work, Resolu- tions In favor of building Ue road and promising Htberal ald in furtherance of the enterprise were adopted, RK. 0, Gest, Judge Swayne, A. b. B, Madell and William Varrts, were app at to the Kansas City (Mo,) Couvention, oa the ‘ath inst. Joseph Dunn, @ hackman, was killed (hla morning in trout of tue Peabody Hotei vy J. M, flarris, & pouug jawyer, Duun Was assauiting Iarris at she 1a, MARYLAND. Meeting of Rechabites in Baltiarore. BALTIMORE, Oct. 15, 1869, The High Tent of Rechabitea of North America, which has been in session for the past two days, adjourned at noon to-day. Delegates were present from Maryland, Virginia, New York and the District Op Columbia, The following oMcers were elected for the porns peer —Benjamin Allen, of Utica, N. Y., P, H.C.R.; Thomas B, Marche, of Virginia, HL, Re Wm. Dent, of Utica, N. ¥., H. D. R.j Jud. L. Lore, of Georgetown, D. O., H. 0. S.; Clarlea K. Fitch, of Syracuse, N. Y., H. T. The next session of the Order will be beid in syracuse, N. Y., oa the secoud Tues- day of October, 1870, PENNSYLVANIA. Tragedy at Schay!kill Family Burned to Death, SCHUYLKEILL HAVEN, Oct. 13, 1869. Last night the signal tower of the Mino Hilt Rail- road took dire, burning to death the watchman, Owen Feeney, and his family, consisting of wife and two children, A sister-in-law of Feeney was also at the tower at the time, but escaped by leaping from a window. Tne fire originated im the lower part of the tower, NEW YORK. rfal Havena—A The Democratic State Central Commliteo— Another Accident on the Susquehanna Raile road, ALBANY, Oct, 13, 1869, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, has been chosen Chairman, and William Cassidy, of Albany, Secre- tary of the Democratic State Central Committee. A locomotive and two cars were thrown off the track of the Susquehanna Railroad near Harpers- ville yesterday, Several passengers were slightly injured. This is the fourth accident on this road recently, Another fearful storm occurred here Jast night, accompanied with thunder and tightuing. Rain fell io torrents, the streets were torn up, and (his morn. ing the docks are flooded. The raiiroads are reported to be tn running order, Fire In Mouroe County—Two Men Burned to Death, Rocursrer, Oct. 13, 1869. The lock-up tn the village of Charlotte, in this county (Monroe), and & warehouse owned by Eaton & Upton were destroyed by fire this morning. Two sailors, named Alexander Fisher, of Bath, Me, and Michael! McMann, of Plyrla, Ohio, belonging to the schooner (ascace, of Green Bay, who were prigon- erg in the lock-up, Were burned so Jeath, in BufialomThe Industrial Exposition, BuPPALO, Oct, 13, 1809. The Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, Conn., 100 strong, arrived here this afternoon, and were escorted from the depot tothe hotel by detachments of the Sixty-ffth and Seventy-fourth regiments, wnose uosta they are. The visitors will *ao"' the city while here, and Visit Niagara Falls and the adjacend points of interest, ‘The Inanstrial Exhibition fs still incroasing tn interest and grandeur, New entries are daily made and crowas throng the buildings during the day and nigh} from Canada and neighboring States. The buldings are peculiarly adapted so she purpose aud the arrangements are (he most perfect. Miltary Visitors MAINE. Serious Charge Agninst a Ship Captain— Heavy Storm at Bangor. BANGOR, Oct, 13, 1969. Captain George Wentworth, whose arrest for com- mitting an outrage on the high seas was noticed a few daya since, to-day had a hearing before United States Commissioner Carr, which resnited in fully committing him for trial before the United States District Court in April next, The penalty being death the offence ts not bailabie. A heavy southeast rain commenced this and has continued ali day. At this hour (e M.) {tis still raining heavily, Ag immense quant! of water has fallen. rotng TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Vice President Colfax eft Omaha yesterday for home. R. M, Skeels ia (he democratic nomtaee for State Senator in the Twenty-ninth Senatoriat district. Three hundred and fifty Mormons, principality from England, arrived at Omaba on Monday and ieft yes- terday for Utah. Colonel W. A. McKiilop, of Carroll county, was nominated yesterday for comptvolier by the Maryland republican State conveation. The total receipts of internal revenue in the New Orleans, La., district for September, 1869, were $126,027, a gain of $70,107 over the corresponding month of 1868. Jared M, Davis, of Concord, N. H., was yesterday sentenced to two years in the Manchester jaii for taking letters from the mati Gr on the Sullivan Rail- road in February iast. The Wyoming Territorial Legislature met on Tues- day. L. D. Marvin, of Laramie county, was elected President of the Council, and John Herrick, of Albauy county, Speaker of the House, The dwelling of C. F, Foster, in Albany, N. Y., wag destroyed by fire yesterday morning, and Jonny Rey- nolds, @ young Woman at work in the house, wae burned Lo death. Itis supposed the Ore was caused by the careless use of kerosene, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Moy Margat.—Lonvon, Oct, 18— P, M,—Consola closed at 93 ' for both money and the account, United States five-twonty bonda, 188: Badia; 1805, Old, 84; 1867, 854g. Ten-forties, 76, Stocks quiet. Eries 23%; Hitnols Centrais, 034; AUantic and Great Weatern, 2644. Panis BouKss.—Panis, Oct, 13.~—The Bourse te —PRANKPORT, Oct, 13,—United at 884, for the issue of 1962, LIVBRPOOL VEON MARKST.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 13—4:30 P, M,—The cotton market closed with upward tendency, Middiing uplands, 12!¢4,; mid- dling Orleans, 12),d, The sales of the day have been 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were taken for specu. lation and export, HAVRE COTION MARKET.—Havne, Oct, 19—6 P. M.— The cotton market closed quiet for voth on spot and afnoat. Livgaroon BREADSTUFPS MARXPT.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 13, A, M.—Corn, 293, 8d, per quarter for Kuro- ean, paaNDon MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 15—Tallow, ats 3d, per owt. for new, LONDON, Octover 13.—Refined petroleum closed at 28, 84d., Aud spirits petrojoum at lid. per galon, FIRE IN SEVENTY FIRST STAEET. About six o'clock Jast night @ fire broke ous in the brick bullding foot of Seventy-first street, North river, occupied by Eichbverg & Co, a8 a dyeing eatad- lishment, entirely destroying the butiding and tte contents, Causing & on stock of $4,000; Inaured for $2,000, The butlding wes owned by the Harsea estate, and Was yaiued at $10,000. [tls not Kuowa whether Were was any iugurance on the building or not, nine enntnnneaes Tun TORACcCO TRAD oF ViRGtNIa.—The actual mumber of nogali ‘of tobacco uapected at Farm vile re (he Fear ending the 30th ult. Was ony 282, OF 16T hogy cads jess than the rough estimate used in our aty cistica a fow days ago. ‘The total th the State ta, “nerefore, 7,400 hogsheads, instead of | ~ ELECTIONS. THE Pennsylvania and Ohio Very Close. The epublican Majorities Dwindling Bown. IOWA LARGELY REPUBLICA PENNSYLVANIA, ‘The following ts @ table of reported majorities Ja Pennsyivania, with the vote of 1868 attached: — “3 1300. § 7808. Counties. “dey VWuvsupy | ““-*""uad ‘eMog | J Armstrong, Reayer.. Bedford, Cambrta Cameron . Carbon Centre Chester... Columbia... Crawford. Cumbertand. Dauphin. Delaware. Bik Erie. Fayet Forest. Franal Jeulton . Greene. . Huntingdon. Indiana. Jefterson Juniata. Lancaater. Lawrenoo. Luzeme, Lycoming. McKean .... Mere*r. ». € MOnLOUr,..+.. Northampton. Northumberland, 4, 4404 60,808 9 Perry Philadeiphia Pike. . Schayl Snyder... 616 1,600 Wayne.. Westmoreland Wyommng. York. Total.. Republican majority in 1885..... The remaining counties last year gave a demo- cratic majority of 8,800, so that the vote tn the State ts evidently much closer than was at first supposed, Republican Majority Uwindliag—Vears that "Packer haw Carried the State, PITTSBURG, Oct, 13, 1869, Telegrams received from the State Repnpiican Committee, up to three o'clock this afternoon, announced that Geary had carrted Pennsylvanta probably by 5,009 majority. Further returns have, however, created @ different impression, and to night repudlicans in this city fear that Packer is ahead in the State by a few hundred votes, Ciaimed Not Far from 4,000. PUILLADELPATA, Oct, 18, 1869. Hon, John Covode, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, has received despatches from all but nine counties, and with an estimate on & good basts for the balance he says that Geary’s majority will not be far trom 4,900 either way, Ropudlican Majorit the Legislature—A Decision Ex- Strengti of Parties in Republican Majority—Logal pected, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13, 1969, Salt river lickets are abundant, but the dewoerats take their defeat cheerfully. The State Senate wil, stand:—Republt democrats 10, ‘Tne republicans concede the defeat of Watt In tne First Senatorial district. There ts no roturoa from the overflowed district in the first ward, but the returns will not alter the result, The House stands republicans 63, democrats s1~a majortyy on joint-vailot of 29. The City Council will have a republican majority on joint bajjot of (20, All the republican county otticera are elected by from 200,700 to 400000 ma, Jority. The ‘people are anxiously expecting the long. delayed decision in regara to the contested electiors of 1868, It 1s believed that the decision Was defer ed till after tho election for fear of creating Aisturbag ice, and that tt will be lp favor of most of the repuby’ ican contestants. The democratic vote in the Fourth ward fe. 2,000 behind that of last year, showing strong ¥y rounds for believing that the ailcgatious of fraud y-ere not \} sounded, ns 18, Kilection of a Republican Mayor of $scrantou. SORANTON, Oct , 18, 1809. Colone! William N. Morris (repabiter .n) is elected Mayor of this city over George San/ jerson (demo- crat). The city was carried by the de gocrats at we inst State election by 850 majority, | ono. The Klection DoubtfutF :epublican State Senute and Doueer atic House. COLUMSY 4, Ohio, Oot, 13, 1869, The olection is considered gonptful. The House probably @ »mocratic and the Senate republican. ‘The majority for Hayes will not be large. ‘The democrats cis q that Pondieton bas been elected, and are very jubiiant, dring cannon and in- dulging Ina Corchliy ut procession. (republican) for Governor Probable Klect! oy of Hayes=The Voto Clone, COLUMBLS, Oct, 13, 1889. The returns Yind the opinions of both parties Indl. cate that Hay’ eg ta elected by about 8,000, The Hou is democratle and the Senate republican, Tho dem- Ocrata CIM. that the vote ts so cloge it will require she offclM count to determine who is elected Gov- ernor, Falling; Of” of the Republican Mefority— Domocrats SU" Molding Out, CLEVELAND, Oct, 13, 1869, Voturns from one-t7 ted of the State bave been re Qhived. The vote {Fr Mr, Hays falls off about 6,000 from that of last ¥oar, At this Tate the republican majority witt Of, about 6,000, Many of the demo- Crate SCLONE Hoje have not yet Dee beard from, Rotwens Prom Sixty-olght ConntiosRopubdll- | (AO Wynnos Heavy=The Logistature Clo COLUMBUS, Oot. 18, 1869. Sixty-eight counties Nave been heard from, Hayes’ igs on last October 18 6,500, 47,667, reducing Wie Increase over the inapections o the pier‘eding year to 180 hogsheads, The quantity Of 107g topacco sold at Farmville in 1865-9 was 8460/94 Ibe,, an increase Of 1,200,724 Ibs, ovr ¢ 80°, The actual atook in Farmville on the “yt j ast, wea 40 hoywheads, of which only ® WO} Mata. % apected,—Rionmond WAI, Och LL, be about 6,000, The Legislature is very close, ‘The Radical Defeat Hamilton County, OUNOINNATI, Oct, 13, 1809. Full rotaras from famtiton county show the vote Mayes’ majority will | for Hayes, 10,446; for Pondieton, 20,124; Pendieton's majority, 676. The fusion tloket electa two republi- can and two democratic Senators, five republican and ‘vo democratic members of the House and three re- publican and three democratic county oMcera, Tho majority for the fusion and Loegtstative tickets over tho regular republican tleket 13 frout 2,000 to 2,500, Despatches from Sen Sherman and R. D. Hurrivon—The State Republican by a Small Majority’ PerLapecenta, Oct, 13, 1869, John Covode has received a despatch from Hon. Jonn Sherman, dated Mansfeld, Oblo, tu which he Say4:—“Fifty-six counties have been heard from, WILD & 1048 Of 6,000 on last year. We have yet gots wargin of 11,000, and I think Mayes is elected by 6,000 majority." A despatch from £. D, Harrison, Chairman of the Ohto State Central Committee, says ayes 18 elected by from 8,909 to 10,009 majority. The Logla- lature if Close, but | think republican,’ owt. Republicast Majority 25,000—1 Mujority in the +. Oct, 28, 1969 Adeapatch front DesMoines, Iowa, reporta that the election returns come in slowly, but enough are received to show that the vote of the State will be between 25,000 and 30,000, The Legtslature will be almost entirely repubitean, ‘TNE LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL (ONVENTION, Report of Commitice on Organtzation—Resae lutions Inviting Goverament Atd for Ameri- can Trunsatiantic SteamersSeeretary Bout- wells Financial Policy Condemned, LOGISVIELE, Cet. 13, 1969, The Convention met at ten A, M. After prayer the Committee on Permanent Organization reported as follows:--Charies M. Thurston secretary, and one vice president and one assistant secretary from each State. The committee recommended that the Con- vention appoint the following stanting commit- tees, each composed of one member from each State representea:—Fivst, The Southern Pacific Railroad; second, Ratiroeds Generally; thr, Direct Trade with Europe; fourth, Emigration; fi{thy Finance and Banking; sixth, Manufactures and Mining; seventh, Mississippi Levees Improvements; eighth, Tennessee River Improvements; ninth, River Fayiga- tion, Canals and other Improvements; tenth, Agri- culture; eleveuti, Continuous Water Line Comma. nication between the Missisaipol River and the At- lantic Seaboard; twelfth, Removal of Obstructions to a Cheap and Kasy Outlet through te Mississippi and Gulf; tuirteenth, Importa. On motion of Mr, HUARD the subject of protes- tion of labor and the reduection of taxauion was made an order of business, Erastus Brooks, of New York, offered a resolu- tlon recognizing the necessity of & tri-weekly line of mall steamers between this country and the southern and northern ports of Enrope. Also, with @ view (o procure such: assistance from tue federal government a3 may be necessary for its mainte: nabee, that the government be memorialized to att the project by direct subsidies or by awarding to the said line the foreign mail contra steamers to be bialt with American be eee and officered by American seamen exclu- sively, A. P, CLARK, of New York, said he had the honor Convention We Mediterranean 1on Company of New York, and he wisaed to read and offer to the Convention, to be placed on the records of the proceedings, a number of letters from our foreign Ministers approving of the estavlishment of the line which le represented, ile asked to submit the following for adoption: Whoreas the Mediterranean and Oriental Steam Naviga- tlon Company of New York purposes to establish an Ameri- can live of steamships between Norfolk and other Southern porta and Cadiz, Ma: Venice, Genoa and other Modt- path may and Switzerland “Yarge immigration hrongit by rapid, safe and comfortable means to the “States of the Union, of an Of laborers accustomed to the culture of cotton, vine; and whereas not a single Ainerican line of steamers, n the ports of the { where lcered by citizens of th Blates, and si Under the lag of the Union, will be of Imraenae importance, end will be a powerful engine in restoring our commerce to ite formar prosperity, and especialiy of bringing into the South @ class of etulgrants very essential to her welfare; therefore Kesolved, In view of the combined oj erful foreign mship lint foreign commerce, hostile to tha Convontton henrtilytap ranean and Oriental Steam Na) mend to the Legislatures of th ‘assist the company, by legiaiatton, offer Fane introduced in thelr respective States, said bounty to fa paid in State bonds bearing not less than six per cent interest, payable tn twenty years, which, together with the postal money accreuing foe carrying tho mais, shall be ‘0 form a sinking fund for the benefit of the suid nd further be he ‘That this Conventior Covgress to afd the cor Teneral to give to ti malls to auld foreign por @ of said company: also to endorse its corporale running twenty years, and bearing interest pot to exceed alx per cent ta cnamount equal to the aggregate of neru States bond ponited and accruing as aforesaid to be a sinklna find for bald company. Referred to the Committee ou Forelgn Adaira, Mr. Lorn, of Cincinnati, offered the following:— Wheroas the Socretary of the Treasury has of late made it part of the gold in the Treasury, and with thereot haa purch high premium, and whereus we coi unjum, il agen aod # great distur! merce of the wh Therefore be it re wonition of powe polize our a bounty for emi- 4 five-twenty bonds at a ier anch proceedings we F Of the legitimate cons polling the reserved gold co he iat it 1s certainly below the dignity of th datos to offer on the market andsell ala high premtuns its gold coin far currency, which briaga ® price below what on face the United States promises to pay, thas shoving to world that the government of the United States acknow ledges its own currency to be below par, while they also poafaly show that gold is designed 10 be ussd as 5 ium; {is also below the dignity of the rej ry should bi continue to 8 in species be honoradie to pursue and would have the grat! of bringing the five-twenties up to gold par and ve credit of Our governmont; would negotiate a three per cent Rnd cal. in obit six par cont bonds sense of the nation that the fivetwenty bonds bio in currency, why buy them atfsuch a high pre Ur government camunence at the earliest: mony them atthe rate of $8,000,000 per month in cw: ourroncy to bo a y the Custom Ho foreign ‘gut two-thirds payable in gold and one: ther of these mothods would raltave our come bring Wa apeediiy to @ specie basis aod relieve the agricul tutal and manufacturing interests of the country from the misory of reckless speculation. Referred tu tho Cour milttes on Finance. General HikaM WALBRIDGR, of New York, intro- duced the following resolution, i to put it immediately on ita passage, but the rule of refer- ence to & commiitee was insisted upon, the Chair concurring:— Resolved, That this Convention hearifiy approres the recent i he olty of New York by the genera! govern- oeeithe thanks of this heraby tendered ‘omape authority stich mengures ne mont, a to the President of the Unit to the Secretary of the Tre would prevent the extension of the finauei already deranging ail the channels ol trade, and but for au aa tow would bave resuited in wide apread Commercial disas- fer ia every section of our extended country. Several other resolutions were introduced relating to the Southern Pacific Railway, direct trate, &e., all of which have been acted upon by the Memphis Convention. Mr. MoUab#, of Arkansas, offered the following reaolution, which was adopted by a tnanmous yote amid great applause, the members roing to thoir feet: — Resolved, That this Convention, representing every State in tho Amnerican Union, deeply sensible of the lon ined by the whole country in the demise of the lace ox: Presiieat Frauklin Pierce, aud eympathizing with bis faroy tu thelr great bereavement, hereby tender to them the profound com dolence of the Amurican people. Tho Convention then adjourned. AFFAIRS OF UTAH. A lecture was delivered last night by Mr. W. W. Iaaacson, in the Washington Hall,;Wilamsburg, on “The Aftaira of Utah.’ The lecture, which was delivered to & smail audience, couiprised @ narra. tion of the geographical position of Utah, ita history and tts political progross, and @ slight reference to the Mormondom customs of the majority of its inhabitants. Mr, Isaacson hag recently returned from Utah, where he has spent the last seven years of his life, and he bore testimony to the tyrannous despotism exercised by Brigham Young, He charged bim with being the instigator of the massacre of the iijinois emigrants, of the assassination of Dr, Rob. ertson and referred to the utter Inability of the United Staves government to bring the perpetrators of these crimes to justice. Polygamy was not a doctrine of dunith's, neither was it to be found in the books of the Mormons, [t had been forced upon the peopia by Brigham, and was despised by the better class of the Mormons of both sexes, Licentionsness sud vice, however, in lts most repulsive forms retyuod paramount in Salt Lake City, The leeturer vou. cluded by an earnest hope that the laws auy, cousil tation of the United States would speedy become practically euforced througheut the Hingdom of Srigtam Young, | ee AVONDALE FUND, Sense Coby, Vet, 14, 189% To THR Epiror oF THR Herarn:. Accept $100 from the Jersey sonyetzen | Captain A, Raschen, tor ho raliet of The suite Avondale. W. F. SGU ANN, Treasurer. To THa Hprror or THR TtRy 4p: — Enol Dlease find $24 4 additional subscrip- tion received at the Gfang ‘Opera Flouse W Avoudale sudorers, yg, #, COLU, Treasurer, dof tha OBITUARY. Charles Augustin Sainte-Bonve, By cable telegram the death, on yesterday, i@ Aunougced of this distinguished poet, critio and Senatoy of France, M, Sainte-Beuve was born at Boulogno-Sur-Mer on the 23d of September, 1804, and Was consequently not yet sixty-flve years old, Tne death of his father two months before his birth lett him to the sole care of hts mother, a lady of Englisit pareutage and @ most superior woman, from whom he recetyed bts exrly education. When about four- teen years of age he was sent to Paris, and at the Volloge Charlemagne completed his education. lis collegiate cour\? contpleted, M. Sainte-Beuve ied medicine and “natomy, and subsequenty Was appoimted Outdoor Surgeon to the Bt, Louw Hospital, The medical p.tofession, however, wae unsuited to is taste, Prox en early age he had evinced & preference ior litavalure above all other pursuits, which he described in IMs proface to the “vossles de Josep Deloviag.’!\ The publication of Victor Hugo's “Odes and Baliad\’’ precipitated nie hail-formed resolution,to devote hh 4 life to literature, He abandoned his profession, first n*siguing lis poste {ion as surgeon, soughs ana obtaimed an introduc. ou to Victor Hugo, and embarked 4b once ta nig Mterary career, With De Mussett avd others he engaged in the publication of the cs nacle tll the revolution of 1880 put an eid to its cx "istence, ext became connected with he Glovs' the recog. nized organ of the Simonian sect, but 8600 severed we connection and accepted Mle posithon on the Revue des Deus Mondes, Wich thy lelt at a Vater date to Join the Nuttonad. ad already: won am y Cuts tine M, Safute-Beuve fy extensive reputation av a criticariyt poet, Tv tat leau, Historique et Criviqne, de la P26sig Frangalse es du Thédtre Francais ow XVI Btéc.e!? (1528), “148 Cons solations” (1320), and “Volupté” (isi 4), had hum among the foremost iterary men of France. Im i340 he waa appotuted a Ubratian ‘at the Magaria Library, and in 1545, on the daath of Casimic Delavizgne, he was elected into the mre uch Academy to fill the vacancy. In 1850 he Ara nsferred tl Imerary services to the Constitution e& aud, under the Ute of “Causeries du Landi,” gi \anued bis “Portraits,” a series of admirable bicyg Taphy and criticism, Which were commenced m Af > Revue ae “aris and comtinued in the Kevue des Dey. > Mondes. M, Sainte-Beuve acceped the revolution > Of 1343 and sfter the coup delat of 1851 gave in hiva Whesiom to tha Second Empire aul joinca the stair of Org Moniisur, (he official journal of the gover: About the same time he was appointed Prowes wor of Latin peetry at the College of France, but he \ Was Impetied to retire on account OL the Ml feeling n Saut- fested toward Lun by the sudents at his frat ‘dec. ture, Six years later he was appointed Profeayo © & the Normal School, and 1305 the ~Empe. "Ol on the point of ms departure for Alger ‘la elevated bim to the dignidy of Senator of France, as @ mark of Mis esteem for ,t distinguished critic and poet. i! 1887 he was one + the committee of five appotnged by the Freund Academy to superintend a new edition of the “His. * torical Dictionary of the Brencty Language,” a work * ou which he was engaged at the due of hta death, Aumoug his other productions not aiready meutioned is his “Histoire de Port Royal’? (1840-60), besides lotuer books, M. Sainte-Heuve was one ot tie abiest men in France, end bis death mast be jed 3 a most deplorable loss 6O the literature of bis country. MUSICAL ANB THEATRICAL HSTES, Lotta is “Fire Flying” in St- Louts Owens ts “Svlov SuingliagY tn -Indianapota: McKee Rankin has been “Rip Vans Winklag! Chicago. Mr. Felix Rogers 18 ripping “Rip Van Winkie! ue San Francisco. “Formosa” exhibits ber virtue tn the-Hub on:Mon- day next. Laura Keene is playing “fhlome” at the Cuestaat theatre, Philadelphia. John Brougham opened at ,the New Orteans Vaste- ties last Monday. Mrs. Bow commenced da engagement tn Cht- cago on Monday evening. Edwin Booth favors the Broa dbems with another woek of tragedy at the Wainu t, Pailadelphia. ‘The Susan Galton English Opleretroupe opened im St. Lonis on Monday mght. Miss Julia Daly is personating ' “Our Female Amett- can Cousin” With much success tpOmalta. ‘the Price of Wales has gi yea a prize of five pounds tor bagpipe playing, ( 0 be competed for at an annual Highland gatuering. Ropert McWade, tue origial Donkey la “The Devil's Auction,’’ as played at ¥ ‘cod’s Museum, who has jast conciuded an engage rent at the Grand Opera House, starts on a starrit @ tour through the South and Southwest. He appe acsat Galveston o@ the isth inst, in anew dramas ization of “Rip Va Winkle,” and an original pu staresque domestic drama, entitled *Lilac.’? The civic authorities of Bolog 7>%-have decided to place a bust of Roasin! im their yaatheon of thud 1 Ui the city cemetery, return :d from Paris, The mproved wd she has quite er wrist a id flagers, BOARD OF ALDENE iENs. ‘The Board met in special sest ion yesterdays, with: the President, Alderman Coma n, In the chatr, & large number of papers were 1 1troduced, and com munications were recetved fron 1 the Mayor vetotn; the resolutions directing the pat ‘tng of Fourth, Wut and Twenty-fourth streets with Nicolson pavemeas, ‘The vetoes were laid over aude! * the rule. Resotu- gous were adopted directing @ paving of Ninety= second and Ninety-third streeté , between Third and Fourta avenues, and Chrystie @ treet, from Divisiog. to Grand street, A smail amot int of unimportarge routine business was transact :d, after which tae meeting adjourned, A.—Girthond Restored.—TI 1e Rich Brown or rou black of the tressen of girlha od may now be roy used inthe decline of lire without .any of the annoyar com hat deter so many thousands of ladies from using thee jciee ening as well as inedicient hair saint ag preparations of ‘the day, Io PHALON'S VITALIA, OR F ALVATION FOR! CHR HAIR, the sex bas at last obiatned a pire. and agra cane article, as pure as distilled water @ ad quite ag-clear, # “nich Fovews the natural color of the balr, whatever jtesnaue , and is absointely without a drawback. Why is Phaton’s Vitalin, or Salve :tiom FOR THE HAIR, ike a brilliant intellect? Because it gan not be muddled. A.—Espenscheid’s Fall Style of Gentier none, if Nnevess of material, elegancsof finishan 4 farm. hey cannot be surpassed. ' Try them ai U8 Nes sau 4 “A Slight Cota? Coughs.—Faw are J (ware, sold” im. of the importance of checking a cough of “slight f That which in t c “The Troches" have proved their eienoy years, and have received (estimouiais stom, onal ‘wo bave used them. penteacsay Nena eons em AU Rosa Bonheur’s, Landsecr’s, Ba ¢ Engravinga, ball pr J'8 BRADLEY [4 as Sale at Retail made BOYS', YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH RROKAW BROTHER'S, largest Store of the city, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Lnatitiute, on Exhibition Seve . non. ‘They are of class Pye rgb > Gar tad ba the A.—Knox ha of Tinta for the fi havo that superb. nish whfch makes the JI? 2 distinguishable at first sight. roadway bale At Everdell’ 302 Broadway, y dieting Carde, Monogrataa, Inittaiied NO fe Puvct Wat Hish in the city, A.—Middletown Mineral Spring ; Wa poniiively cure dyapepsin, constipation, an as vo the skin aad blo riucipal depot TOnat Liberty street iz schoo .—Tadion’ Vacos Enametiod ; ‘ntvo the Py cee aration for sule,with inatractions, by M. LAUSSON, Ne ,I%p road way. nl Ac“Chorry Pectoral Troc'nen”® for Cord sore Throats and Hoarseness are cou: entrated, at cout of liquide, - one-thi Buckskin Shirts and Pwawera— cure and preventive (oF Rhoumatisén, manatee Fae yoy HEALEY, 083 Broadway, opposite Jond stroey, Aas Rarker’s Hireutus, the Gront prair Modle cine, One application stops ite fayling and, growth, 623 Broadway. ? promotes & new Cristadore’s Unrivaltind Ty’ Dyo.—Sold and appliet at tis wig and soaly factory.? yo, 6 Astor Hodes, bitshed in 1809—The OW otro ee Tatar te Nagean cing Orremeleae: em ort ioe in, 81 50 Por Bote oaaway, and druggiata Pamphlets; Law Re sorts, &e., Exeon aut Qaiekaes ADF. deapatshy twenty..ve per M5 than at aay Mor Py qling astabilshmeat ia he We Mer ROPOLIEAN. JOR PRINTING. BS: x MENTS Naaman steack - aM Esta visit Por First Class Priming 9 © Rvory D tou go to tia Meropolitan Job &F jotting Ketablia Nassanstreet, tal Crar i) Gonraud’s Ov: te, 48 Bond airast, Inte ‘The )2Ns Teavey Charlestom S. C., will be yeopened for \he waeomPAgdation of the pudile on the let of —An Experionoed Torma tiheral. Ade Wanted.Lifo Inan {ve agent for the Starg of 96 M,, Hornid ome | watches aad Jewelry Clocks and Mw vepaire tn the beat manner by trst clags workman, GPO. CO. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal aireat, auc LL78 Broadway, between 2th and 28Ut etreots, 1 Mon, Who, Fiave | Seat ta aa SAY wa eeeof, ores. ‘eg: | HOWARD AH, oCUATION van P Favadelobias Pay Boxee Words of C tog (allen vioting