The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1869, Page 9

TMUACRAPHIO” NEW ALL PARee OF THE WIRE Tho Valencia Insurgents Suing for Terms, pene ¢ Prim on Cuban Liberties and Reform, Nay THE SUEZ CANAL SLIGHTLY DAMAGED, SPAIN. wee Citizen Pilea on Behalf of the Valencia Ins surgente—A Proposition for Mercy—Must Surrender at Discretion. Mapnip, Oct. 15, 1869, By French Atlantic Cable, } The Archbishop of Valencia, attended by an mfu- ential deputation, acting on bebalf of the insurgents lately and atill in arms in that city and within the Umite of the Episcopal See, has just sought an interview with the officer in command of the gov- ernment troops operating in the district. The Arch- bishop interceded in behalf of the insurgents and in support of the authoritiea, making terms, with leniency towards them. When the deputation retired a general military council was held, at which the subject was debated. It was finally decided that the insurgents must all surrender at discretion. A French Corps of Observation—General Prim on Liberty and Reform for Cuba=The Mili- tary Situation at Valencia. ManRiD, Oct. 15, 1869, Rumors are abroad to the effect that tne Emperor Napoleon intends to establish a corps of observation on the frontier, and the reports cause much excite- ment, During the debate in the Cortes yesterday on the resolution thanking the defenders of Spanish au- thority in Cuba, General Prim declared that the home government only awaited .a favorable result of the conflict there to accord all the reforms and Uberties required by the colony. Negotiations with the rebels at Valencia are pro- greasing. A brief delay has been granted and a cer- tain time fixed within which they may submit ana Teceive a full pardon; but should they hold out after the time has expired their lives will be forfeited. Pruneda has been arrested on the charge of engaging in the conspiracy to provoke the insurrec- tion in Saragossa, Summary Arrests—Censorship of the Prees. Maprip, Oct, 15—Evening. ‘The special committee appointed by the Cortes to, investigate the conduct of the republican Deputies 4n their report commend the arrest of General Pierrad by the government for his seditious action at Tarragona. Three republican papers, published in Madria, have been suppressed and two others are under prosecution, Progress of the Insurrection—Incendiarism and Fighting. 2 MaprID, Oct. 15—Evening. It is reported that the insurgent leaders, Paul and Balvochia have fred the city of Carthagena. Several citizens prominent in the republican party have been arrested here. The petition from the Archbishop praying that the insurgents of Valencia maj be allowed to capitulate has been refused. More fighting ia reported in Catalonia and Grenada. The government troops have been victorious, It is calculated that there are 20,000 armeu tnsur- gents in the fleld. English Opiaion of the Government Force. Lonpon, Oct. 15, 1869, The London 7imes, in its money article to-day, states that the confidence in the ability of Spain to soon repress tho republican insurrection 1s increas- ing in commercial circles, FRANCE. British Argument for Popular Liberty=S!tua- tiqn of Napoleon and the Dynasty. LoNDon, Oct. 16, 1869, The London Times to-day, commenting on the situation in France, says:— The jealous and inconsistent policy which woula allow and forbid public meetings at the same time exceeds our comprehension. To permit citizens to assemble and leave it to the police to stop discussicn is adding insult to injury. The Rea of confidence made by the government ts lenied by its acts. If anything is likeiy to be fatal to France and tothe dynasty of its rujer it is per- petual distrust of the capability of the nation for self-control and the never-ending dallying with the introduction of institutions to invest the people with responsibility for their own deeds, which would in- terest lovers of freedom in the cause of order and give public opinion that sound and wholesome ascendancy which would drive ribaldry and license from the fleld, France has at the present moment no government. Th@ Emperor's message to the Corps Législatif placed her between the old imperial system, which the Kmperor declared out of date and exploded, and the new constitutiunal rule which he has announced, but 13 unable and unwilling to de- fine. In the interval the people give the Emperor’s ‘words too broad an interpretation, wile his con- fidants act as if the words had never been epoken, as if no change had occurred and none was intendea, a8 if personal rule were now and might be expected Jorever to be what it has been in the worst of times. Napoleon’s Health—A Labor Strike in Prose pect. Pants, Oct. 15, 1869. ‘Tho Emperor's health is satisfactory. Yesterday he went hunting. A strike of the coachmen and merchants’ clerks is, imminent. Rioters and Plilagers Sentenced. PARIS, Uct. 15, 1809, Sentence has just'been pronounced against the persons convicted of pillaging during the riots last June. Three are condemned to three years’ impris- onment, two to two years, one to six months and one © two months. Six were acquitted of the charges, PORTUGAL. Political Speculation. Lisnon, Oct. 15, 186% It ia said that a measure providing for the reduc- tion of the army will be proposed at the aext ses- elon of the Cortes, ROME. Ce eae ‘The Ecumenical Council—No Room for Dis- cussl Roe, Oct. 15, 1869, The Civilta Cattolica says that Catholic bishops have becn summoned to the Council not to aelibe- rate on and decide questions by the vote of the majority, but to ratify decisions already resolved ‘upon by the sovereign and infallible Pontitt. AUSTRIA. National Consolidation and Fusion of the : Peoples. PRSTH, Oct. 15, 1869, Tho Emperor Francis Joseph desires to see the establishment of cis-Lithuanian autonomy perfected before he leaves on his journey to the East, A fransision ministry 1s forming and the Bohemian Botables offer their good offices to bring about the Aesirod result. ILLINOIS, The Health of Admiral Farragut Improving Hopes Entertained of His Recovery. CHICAGO, Oct. 16, 1860. Admiral Farragut is much easier this evening and thore are now renewed hopes of his recovery. His strong will sustains him 1m his severe sickness, but oe stpo gtd Is Vory Bigat ENGLAND. Another New Bishop. Lonvon, Oct. 15, 1869, Rev. Harvey Goodwin has becn appointed Bishop of Carlisle, The Race of the Tou Cilppers. LONDON: “5, 15, 1869, The ship Str Langg@loe ©" ich galled from Foo- chow-foo, Chin® Suiy 15, with a cargo of tea, has grrl*7. in the Thames, and is the winner of the race for tea ships. - Newuinrket Races=The Derby. . ee INDON, OCt, 15, 1869, Tho Newmarket Derby was run (day. iv 728 8 sweepstakes o1 twenty-five sovereigné each, with 100 sovereigns added, for three year olds, colts to carry 123 pounds and Gilies 119 pounds, the second to receive 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, one mile aud a half (fifty-one subscribers), and was won by Count F, de Lagrange’s,b. c. Boulogne, by Monarque, Out of Miss Ion; Mr. Johnstone's br. c. Pretender, by Adventurer, out of Ferina, second; Boron Roths- child’s b, ¢. Wildbad, by North Lincoln, out of Water- wicch, third, The betting was 20 to1 against Bou- logne, 6 to 4 against Pretender and 20 tol against Wildbad, Four ran, 4, The Prendergrast etakes of fifty soveréigns each, for two year olds, colts to carry 122 pounds. fillies 120 pounds, 1,240 yards (thirty-three subscribers), was won by Lord Falmouth’s ch. f. Atlantis, by Thormanay, out of Hurricane; Mr. Foster's b. c. Atlas, by Aste- roid, out of Nuneaton second; Mr. Heenes’ b. c. Hawthornden, by Lord Clifton, out of Bonny Blink, third. The betting was five to four each on Atlantis and Atias, and nine to two against Hawthornden, Right ran. IRELAND. The Political Amnesty Movemoeut—Position of the British Cabinet. Loxpon, Oct. 15, 1°69, Dantel O'Donoghue, Member of Parliament for Kerry, Tralee, writes to the Dublin Amnesty Com- mittee on the course of the government towards the political prisoners, He states that the british gov- ernment, collectively and individually, commiserate the Feulan prisoners, and are anxtous to liberate them if it can be done consistentiy with duty to the State; “but,” he adds, “lam convinced thatthe government cannot, without degrading its fanctions and betraying its trusts, yield anything to the faint- est semblance of unconstitutional pressure.’” SCOTLAND. Lxtensive Fire in Glasgow. GLasGow, Oct, 15—Noon. Agreat firets now razing here. The Vulcan Oil Works and the Eagle Iron Works are burning. The loss will be very heavy. EGYPT. Slight Injury to the Sucz Canal—The Cotton Crop. ALEXANDRIA, Oct, 15, 1869, Adam on the Suez Canal gave way but did no great harm to the works, though a large quantity of material was destroyed, It is feared that the canal must be deepened before it can be of any practical use. ‘The waters of the Nile are subsiding and thore Is no longer any apprehension of serious damage to the cotton crop. The losses by the flood will not exceed in the aggregate 500 bales. CUBA. Deatu of the Patriot General Castello Re- ported=Spanish Troops for the Field. HAVANA, Oct. 15, 1869. The rumor of the death of General Castello, who commanded a division of the insurgents, 18 cou- firmed. Another detachment of Spanish troops left to-day tor active service in the fleld. The steamer Yazoo arrived at noon to-day. THE NEW DOMINION. Return of Prince Arthur to Ottawa: Orrawa, Oct. 15, 1869, Prince Arthur returned from Upper Ottawa to-day. apace! General gives @ ball in his honor to- night, THE PACIFIC COAST. Fire in San FranciscoConsolidation of Exe press Companies—Severe Gale on the Coast of Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15, 1869, Hon. Frederick F. Low, Minister to China, starts for Washington on Monday. The trotting match yesterday between Harvest Queen and Venture, for $10,000, was won by Har- vest Queen in 2:44, Several buildings Were burned to-day on the cor- ner of Howard and Kighth streets. It ig rumored that Wells, Fargo & Co. and the United States Express companies have combined to perform the express business over the Pacilic Railroad and along this coast. Wiliam R. Parkinson, State Comptroller of Nevada, died {n Carson City yesterday. The seceding members of the Waslungton Territory Legisiature are still absent and the disorganization continues, Advicea from Yokohama to September 10 havo been received. A severe gale had prevailed there and did considerable damage to the shipping in the harbor. Several wrecks had been reported, but no Particuiars were received. Fiour firm and unchanged, with heavy sales for export, Wheat duil; choice shipping, $1 50, Legal tenders, 70. ARKANSAS. The Stete Fair=—Liberal Republican State Convention. MEMPIIIS, Oct. 15, 1969, ALLittle Rock special says the State fair is pass- ing off smoothly. The Liberat Republican State Convention ad- journed last night. There was a large attendance and perfect harmony. Most of the liberal and con- servative platform was adopted. Universal suffrage and the general reform of the present State govern- ment were endorsed. Their action is to be referred to the people for endorsement, The liberal newspaper has been sold, and bas sus- pended publication. KANSAS. Arrival in Sheridan of a New York Hunting Party. SUERIDAN, Oct. 15, 1869, The New York excursion party arrived at ten o'clock last night, They killed several buffaloes at Cayote, Messrs, Jessup and Cyrus W. Field eape- cially distinguishing themselves, the former goin; for @ bull in true Wall street vigor, A number o! the party, including Mr. Field, will go on to Denver aud return via Cheyenne and Omaha. MASSACHUSETTS. Arrest of a Supposed Assassin—Accidental Death. WoxcasTER, Oct. 15, 1869, Joseph Walkup, suspected of having attempted the assassination of Dr. Cowles and others, at Sax- onvilie, in Framingham, @ few nights ago, was Grrosted in this city on Wednesday night, A reward of $300 had been offered by the Framingham author- ities for his apprehension. It 1s ascertained that the alleged assassin Was in this city at work on the day previous to the night on which the murders were Stemi @nd also on the next morning at the our. Yesterday Edward Stockwell, of Fitchburg, at Work in Oakdale, while cutting a smail stick with a penknile, accidentally severed the femoral artery, and died in afew minutes, He was aged twenty years, VERMONT. Meeting of the Legislature. MoNTPRLInR, Oct. 15, 1869. The Vermont Legislature organized to-day by the election of the following oMcera:— Senate.—Henry Clark, of Rutland, Secretary; W. B. Carpenter, of Barre, Assistant Secretary, and Rev, P. B. Fisk, of Peacham, Chaplan House,—G. W. Grandiey, Speaker; D. M. Camp, of Newport, Clerk, aud Rey. R. H. Morgan, of Noith- Qeld, Chaplain Departure of the Presidential Party from Fredorick—Arrival at Autictam—Visit to the Battle Field—uthusiasm of the People of Western Maryland—Return to Washington. POT ne Wasninaron, Oct. 15, 1860. tthe President and party left Frederick this morn- ing, accompanied by Marsnal Goldsboro, Dr “11, cy. Colonel Vernon, Colonei —, and oth és, including manent ine, te Antigtam battie dei. They ated Svet the mouniains in carriages. On the Way Secretary Cox and Colonel Vernon pointed ove the several scenes of the conflict, in which they were both engaged, the South Mountain being at pecultar interest to Pregident Grant and =e - “wee ye General Shoriiad, Whe made many Taqulrles concerning the hostiliés &t that point, Gene- ral Sherman, with several ther gentlemen, hastily passed over a portion of the grouiid 00 foot, while the borses were resting, in order to have a better understanding of the events and movements of thatday. Secretary Cox was @ general in the Army of the Potomac and assumed command of the Ninth corps after General Reno was killed at South Mountain, At Middletown large crowds surrounded the open carriage of the President, greeting hin with cheers, and not forgetting General Sherman tn their acclaint of welcome. Miniature flags and handkerchiefs were waved by the ladies and the bells of the yil- lage Fang. A reception equally enthusiastic was given at Boonsboro and also at Keedysvilie. The party arrived at Antietam Cemeiery at haif- Pasi two o'clock, having travelled a distance of about twenty miles in carriages. A large crowd of the residents of the vicinity were there in waiting, Judge Weisell, of Hagerstown, received the Presi- dent in a brief address, in which he spoke of the eminent services the President had rendcred to the country and of the graves of the dead who fell in defence of the Union, and concluded his speech by gaying he had been instructed by the citizens of Hagerstown to invite the President and party to visit that seat of the county. The President returned bis thanks and eaid he had been highly gratified with his visit to Western Mary- land, but as Gris had to take the cars at hali-past three o'clock they would not have time to visit Hagerstown. General Sherman, Secretary Cox and Postmaster General Creswell were then severally introduced to the crowd. Cheers were given for the President and General Sherman, A number of ladies and children crowded into the presence of these foe ager = and ongeaed, in handshaking, which evi- nuly afforded them much pleasure, The littie children equally enjoyed the kisses of the President. Alter a survey of the grounds the party re-enterea their carriages on their return to Keedyavilie, when cheers were spontaneously given for the President and Generals Sherman and Cox. A special train was in wailing at Keedysville, several miles from the cemetery, and this brought the party to Wash- ington, where they arrived at nine o'clock to-night. ‘The people of Frederick and elsewhere in Western Maryland profusely teadered their hospitanties, and tno party express their pleasure at the manner of their reception. THE CUBAN PRIVATEER. The Ofiicors of the Cuba Confident of Her ReleuseAttempted Arrest of a Deserter= Laterference of Government Oficers. WILMINGTON, Oct, 15, 1569, Tue case of the sloop-of-war Cuba comes up before the United States Commissioner to-morrow, and continues to excite great interest, A marino who had deserted from the Cuba and went to New York has been brought here as a wituess for the government. An attempt was made by the officers of the Cuba to arrest him to-day, but the oificers of the United States gunboat Frolic claimed that he was under the protection of the United States fag and the movement was abandoned, The impression 13 general that the case will be again continued by the government. District Attorney Pierrepont, of New York, is expected to take part in the prosecu- tion to-morrow. The ofiicers of the Cuba are still confident of ultimate release, NEW YORK. Tho Baffalo Board of Trade=The Industrial Exhibition—The Now Insane Asylum, BUFFALO, Oct. 15, 1869, The Board of Trade to-day elected the following delegates to the Citizens’ Commercial Convention, to be held in New York city on the 19tn,inst.:—Israel T. Hatch, D. S. Bennett, Messrs, John H. Vought, Hiram Niles and Niles Case. Large crowds continue to attend the Industrial Exhibition, Some ciiizens of Chicago, while pass- ing through the city, looked Into the exhipition a few nights since. They took the midnight train for Chicago and in Rafer hours returned to Buffalo with goods and placed them on exhibition, This enterprise 1g commendable. ‘The committee appointed by the Governor to locate & site for the new Lunatic Asylum in W York at a meeting in this city this afternoon, Buffalo as the best location. Five Incendiary Fires in Rome. Unica, Oct. 15, 1869, Late the night before last and yesterday morning there were five fire alarms in Rome. The frst did no damage; the second slightly injured a new house, SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. Firet Day’s Proceedings—Welcoming Speech of Governor Stovenson—Ex-President Fill- mere Elected sit aaiiis Remarke— — ~ vohven 4 onde to Do. Hei ee LOUISVILLE, Ky. OCt 12, 1869. ‘The weather has been very propitious and delight ful to-day, ‘The streets of this city have been crowded all day with an eager throng of people, Who have cama mithar ta antoy tha faativirios that Ste incident to the commercial convention which now tn session here, a) eres : The Convention met this morning in the Loulsyitie Opera House, which is tastefully and elaborately decorated with Svergréeas and fowers, Numerous flags ate fying in all quarters of the house, ‘This place of rendezvous has a capacity to seat a thou- Sand persons, There were not more than six hun- dred present at any one time. This comparatively light attendance is caused by the fact that the dole- gations have been cut down to very small repre- Sentations, and in many instances to one in eight and ten of the number which come for the pur- pose of taking part in its deliberations and business, ‘This provision has lessened the crowd very much, though the mterest is perhaps increased, as the business is loboied outside. A large amount of pri- vate interest ts evidently being manipulated by the hordes of wonld-be representatives of every thought, {dea, scheme and conceit of the present inventive age. There are innumerable confiicting interests, too, at work, and a principal object of the opposition will be to prevent the objects of their rivals from making or securing any grand tmpression. Tho diverse interests of the various elements will pre- vent aby unanimous action on anything being effected of a special character. The parquet of the Opera House was provided for the distinguished personages who are invited to participate in delibe- rations, The large body of individuals who ap- peared there were remarkable for their general intelligence and impressive personne? and physique. Among these I noted Mr. Jesse Grant, ex- Governor Oglesby, of Illimols; Governor Bullock, of Georgia; H. S. Foote, of Tennessee; Charles Reemlin, a noted writer; General John C. Brecktn- ridge, General Albert Pike, General Chilton, Gen- eral Young, General Williams, Major Courtenay, of Baltimore; Mr. William M. Corry, editor Commoner; General Thomas and other notable civilians and military characters, There were many disappointed persons, who lingered about the doors and objected to the no entrance order which prevented their pre- sence in the hall, Astrong police force was in at- tendance, andere was most admirable order kept, much more so than prevailed inside, The delegates represent nearly every State in the Union, and thus make the Convention a nationat rather than sectional affatr, as the original call under the term Southern implies, The various in- torests which 1t proposes to canvass also make it peculiarly national. whe broad views which it com- prehends are also of national interest, but the see- tonal oo clash so materially that we suspect there will be stormy debates and the time of the ses- sion will be very much friitered away in minor mat- ters. ‘There are numerous games to be played and objects to be attained, and the manipulators will labor hard to secure the endorsement of the Conven- Mon on their polivy. The arrival of ex-President Millard Fillmore was greeted by an enthusiastic welcome and long-con- Unued applause. Ex-Governor Anderson, the Prest- at of the late Memphis Convention, called the onvention to order and defined its object in a few woll-arcanged, sensible and practical sentences, Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, then welcomed the delegates to Louisville. His aacress was pointed, short and eloquent, it was received with much ac: clamation and long-coutunued applause. He sald:— GENTLEMEN—The scene presented by this assombly ts strikingly, 1 might add tou ft gly, impressive ; so many Trea) noble, proud Commonwea ths th consultation tinon the soll of ja mighty host of great men, coming from ditfer- ent States of the Amorican confederation, to consult upon questions touching Our materia! prosperity aud tho porpetua- tlon of civil liberty. There 18 joy in your coming. ‘The very scene itself is electric. The genius of patriotiam seems to be is hovering over these walls, and the salnted epirits of our fore: fathera seom (0 bid us God speed. (Applause.) All hail your coming. Wo rejoice to reerive you, and make ‘ou the recipienta of our hospitality of Kentucky. hrice Welcome to our homes and hearts, You meot when the intellectual and physicaloners: is active and grand in ite results, Human faith falters at what is to be accomplished during the neat decade, The Atlantic is no longer a barrier to communteation. Mesaagos aro houriy passing between London, Petersburg aud Washington. ‘That anesring aceptic against the Atlantic cable must soon shrug bis shoulders and witness greater achlovements. Mt, Sinai has been. plerced ‘and is being tunneiled, and the muste of the locomotlye will soon resound ainid the cliff of perpetual snows, Betore to-morrow’ ting sun the world will be called to witness the greatest achievement time ever known, There will be gathered the crowned heads to wituess the completion of ® ship canal across Isthmus of Suez, and thro: that chaunel ships will v! the wealth of. the word, ‘bringing ni opulent ports of the Oriental nation in direct com- muntoatfon with ua A closer and a holler union may yet celebrate that achievement. ‘The followers of Mohummod ‘and Jeaus will bo brought in clos would dare deny to-day that that ment of God for supplanting the fhe Bible of Jenust’ (Applause.) | Nor has Ame been standing still, signa of improvement and moral progression are sean. pe of the Pacific to the surging coast of ihe At- unoccupied; the third and fourth did but little gniticent railroad is now stretched. Peace has damage; the fifth destroyed a barn owned hy W. H. ip war, ond love, I trust in God's name, takes the Doxtater. Another attempt was frustrated by dis- eager ied ecg Ragen Ala every Qs home. We ha aly one railroad to the Pactiic, but 1 covery. All were the work of incendiaries. will not be many years until we have another. Itis your duty to wee that fn not delayed, Then will our country plerco through all its avenues from the PENNSYLVANIA. Unwarranted Arrest of a Philadelphia Om. clal—The Prothonotary’s Ofice Overhauled By the Police. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15, 1899, George Deiss, clerk in the Prothonotary’s (Com- mon Pleas) cfilce, was arrested last night by Licu- tenant Killackey, of the Mayor’s police, without war- rant, and locked up in a cell where he was kept all night, While in custody the keys of the Prothono- tary’s office were taken from him and the police entered the office, which this morning bore evidence of having been ransacked, Deiss was released this morning, when he made complaint vefore Judge Aill- son, who had Killackey arrested and heid him in €5,000 bail to answer the charge. He was repri- manded by the Judge in the severest terms, His bow dl excuse was that he arrested Deiss asa sus- piclous character. Joln Hill, aged twenty-one, was killed this morn- ing by falling down the hatchway of the steamer Juniata, The National Horse Fair at Williamsport. WILLIAMSPORT, Uct. 16, 1569, The preparations for the national horse fair in this place are nearly completed, and the grounds are in excellent condition, One hundred and five entries have already been made—twenty-one entries for one urse. Everything is favorable for @ grand success. The high premiums offered have brought here most of the noted horses, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 15—4:30 ey, M.—Cot United States fve-twenties, 186: 8144; 1867, 8314. Ten-forties, 76, Eries, 22 Centrals, 94; Atlantic and Great Western, 2 Paris BouRss.—Paris, Oct. 15—3:30 P, Bourse is dull. Rentes 71f, 30c, FRANKFORT BOURS&,—FRANKFORT, Oct. 1 »—United States Live-twenty bonds are quiet at 88 for the old Atlantic to the Pacilic. In the Diet of Hoiland Similar dispute to ours is going on. ‘They are hesi- tating where that line of steamers shall have {ta terminus, I say, Norfolk. Kentucky saya Norfolk, | (Applaute.) “No jealounies. There is not a heart I aro addressiag that desires he aggrandizement of one section over another, (Applause.) Come, then, throw al! your moral iniuence in favor of Nor- folk, There ts another feeling that comes over my beart which prompts my desire for Norfolk, She fs fn a Common- woulth which rellegte her grandeur and nobility from every fibre. She gave to this world her George Wasuington, Great questions will devolve upon you. You must meet the question of iavor and emigration, You must see to {t that capital be not centralized in large cities at the mere whim of a few capitalists. We know no section, and although thi in our embiem, like the stara above, differ in glor one conatitution—one history. | Lek us prove i world that in developing internal grandeur and prosperity through State soverelgntics we wil yet try to make our wuuie country the guardian angel of mankind. (Applause.) The band then played the “President's March” and national as us a marked compument to tue nouored gentleman who occupted the seat of honor, ‘This was received with mach approbation and applause by the audience, and was weil appreciated by Mr. Fillmore, Hon. Millard Fillmore was put in nomination as permanent chairman, and complimented with a unanimous vote, fe was then introduced by Goy- ernor Stevenson, and as he stepped forward on tie stage he was received with long, loud shouts of applause and continuous enthusiastic cheers, which did not subside for several minutes, Mr, Filimore’s Upp epee: appearance is very impres- sive apd marked by a gentle and amlable expres- sion, Which secures to him very profound respect. His enunciation ts very clear and correct, and his words are heard distinctly throughout tne house. ‘Those he uttered tn his pean of acceptance were listened to with the utmost silence and decorum on the part of the audieuce and received with great favor, He said. GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION—I appoar without pre: in, Had I prepated a speech I should ha dd I n‘ter the eloquent addresses of your Governors, With ail the undes honor my countrymen hay conferred upon wo de nothing has be 0 gratifying as this, Tho ended, with itn iogtc , L trust w the ever to distur! iy confess it was axainat wy ly, but found no defect in i; titutional; and although I knew when I algned it my political death warrant I signed it, and Would bave done it had it taken my right arin. (Applause. This reminds me of ® convention, nial issue. pro’ an OTTO! —LIVERPOO! advisoi wo repare @ cousituiion to submit to ase Hy Oot Mohan Tarte slowed Th eaer, te peiple. atone, wate tae ualoies by Oe pie Middiing uplands, 12%¢d.; middling Orleans, 124d, | $e" you wan nough to protect Sales of the day have been 12,000 bales, of which 6,000 were taken for export and speculation, The total stock at sea, from all ports bound to Liverpool, is given at 386,000 bales, of which 20,000 bales are from the United States. The receipts from America during the past week have been 7,000 bales, and not 10,000, ag at first reported. The sales of the week have been 66,000 baies, of which 8,000 were taken for export and 8,000 on speculation. The stock in port 1s estimated at 425,000 bales, of which 42,000 are American. The receipts of the week have been 2 STATE OF TRADE.—MANCHBSTER, Oct. 15—2 P. M.— The market for yarns and fabrics is qaiet. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HavRe, Oct, 15—The cotton market opened heavy for both on spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15—4:30 P, M.—Wueat 98. 7d, per cental for red winter, Corn, 238. Od. f ropean. The total for Ei receipts of wheat for three days have been 17,600 uartera, of Which 12,500 were from the United LIVERPOOL, tates. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARK! Oct. 16—4:30 P, M.—Che has advanced to 66s, dd. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine, LIVRRPOOL PRODUCE MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15—4:30 P. M.—Spirits petroleum, 105.4. per gallon, Turpentine, 268, 0d. per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 15— Spirits petroleum, 10%d. per gallon, Calcutta Lin- eeed, 623, Mr. STeWART’S PLANS AT HEMPSTEAD,—Rumors are plenty in regard to the work about to be done on Mr, Stewart's plains, and if we gave room to all of them we should probably have nothing else in the Sentinel; but we cannot find that any hem have any foundation in fact other than thi ‘al fact that something 1s to be done this fall in the way of making roads and, perhaps, the erection of some puilditgs. "We understand that a party celebrated for the fine manner in which they bull n and may hat display a specimen of their skill a contract. ‘Considerable improved land has been Dought for the purpose of atraightening the southe: line of the piains, and as Lad 250 an acre has been paid. Queens County Un 1) Sentinel Oot. 14 | rrr - — — — — ————————————————— — ————— — — ————— ——— .0.000O8O0OCSarr a Convention will f or You can do that. but t c 7, Let Bively conned to the object for which !t has been called. 1 ‘would not preside over any body, or countenan: this Convention, if party conaideration influ erations, I also wish tor to the inexpediency ted empire in this froe country, ‘The folly of this com dent to attract aby atientlon oF notice from thor country that {9 80 great and comprehensive of every principle of liberty as this, I bope your deliberations will be Inarked by order and for the welfare of the country which is ropresented #o fully bere, The Convention then proceeded to business and was immediately brought to a halt by a speech from Wim. McMullen, ex-Governor of the ancient Couw- monweaith of Virginia, McMullen spoke—Wiliiam fought for his point. Goveruor McMullen proceeded in his usual indomitable speechifying manner, and ‘was disappointed in having his amendment accepted without lurther debate, But the invincible McMuiien became earnest again on some point. he irreprea- sible ex-Governor of ancient Virginia then witadrew his amendment. He said he was sick. So, by a wise dispensation of Providence, the Convention was relieved from any further infliction of bis piati- tudes and ideas, A letter was received from President U. S. Grant, which was read and received with applause, It saidi— WasuinGtow, Oct. 11, 1869, Sin—The President, being absent from the city during the month of Augush thinks he eoult not have 1 “d invitation to the Commercial Convention, at le OCI. He would Lave repiled ba rc. The Convention adjourned to meet in tho after- Daring tie recess tie hall was arranged and placarded #0 that delegates were arranged under thelt respective State headings, Their locality being presented to tho eye aasisted greatiy in the transaction of business, The committees were arranged and chairmen bP ger ol Peng subjects. ‘The evening session then attempted to proceed with business, but it was too stormy to efect anything of importance. The Convention passed the day without doing eal business. In the moment of adjournment 4 Texas dcleaate discovered aud augouncged that the enure bly considerably; but nothing was effected concern- the matter, ‘he crowd continues to increase by constant arrivals, The grand display and parade will ve on ‘Thursday. Improvement ef the Minalest ization and Reductieg of ern Puclio Railrond, Ga¥or—Kauale oy The Southe n wh LOUISYIIAE, Oct. 15, 1860, | The Convention met at ten o'clock. The first re Port presented was that which provided foy the luprovement of the Mississippi river and tte tribu- tries. A memorial to be presented to Congress and resolutiong favoring thé {mprovements wero read and unantmousiy adopted. ~~ The Committee on Agriculturé made a report, and requested that coptes of this report be furnished the Secretary for distribution, One of the resolutions requests Congress to repeal the law in regard to the land tax in the Southera States, The report was adopted, The report of the committee on a continuous water line from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippt river was read, The resolutions—eight in number— were adopted, A request was made by Mr. Munroe, of Iowa, that a copy of the resolutions be forwarded to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, with a request that they be laid before their respective houses, The re- quest was granted, The report of the Committee on Taxation, which provides for simplifying, equalizing aud reducing the taxes, was adopted, T. P. Lawrence, of Mtnols, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Manufacturing and Mining, read a report. ortion of the majority report of the Committce on the Pacific Railroad was read by the chairman, Mr. Lewis, of Alabama. General Sprague, of New York, spoke at consicer- abie length in favor of the Southern Pacific Railroad, The report of the committce is full, voluminons and comprehensive, and full of argument, stauistics and historical facts, The Chair reminded the Convention that the time was limited, He sald the report of the Committee on Railroads was now in order, ‘The Committee on Railroads generally submitted their report, It recommended the butiding of ratiroads leading from various paris of the West to various Gulf ports as the proper outlets for Western products; favors connection by rail of the Pacitle Ocean and the Lakes by the northern route, The report was adopted, ir. Lamb, Chairman of the Committee on Direct ‘Trade, submitted a report, waich was discussed at length and finally adopted. Jt favors the establish. ment of steamship lines between Europe and Southern ports, requests Congress to modify the navigation laws so “as to allow the purchase of ae ships, and abolish the tax on shipbuilding material. The report recommends that Congress declare ports of entries all cities West and South having a Hai agi of 100,000 and upwards, Mr. Corwin, of lowa, reported that the committee appointed for the purpose of selecting a place for the meeting of the next Convention had selected Cincinnati as the place and the first fnesday in Oc- tober, 1870, as the time, The report was adopted, A motion that the Convension adjourn sine die at eleven o'clock A, M., to-morrow, prevailed. The Convention then adjourned. A grand banquet was givon to-night by the citi- zens to the delegates now attending the Conven. tion. Toasis were drank, wine flowed ireecly and the best of good feeling prevailed. CONCERT OF THE HOLLAND SOCIETY. ‘The weather, though very unfavorable last even- ing, did not prevent a very respectable audience from gathering at the New York Casino, to witness the interesting ceremonies of the Holland Society. ‘This club, recently organized, was formed for the purpose of establishing a fraternal fecling among Dutch settlers in the city and to provide a series of entertainments, consisting mainly of musical feasts in the native tongue. The audicnce was composed mostly of adults, the larger portion being ladies, who appeared in gay colors ana becoming cos- tumes. The exercises did not commence until nine o'clock, and were then opened with an introduction by Herr Mannenkoor. “Philemon en Bancis’ followed, by Herr 8, M. N. Calisch, ana then caine ‘Kathieen Mavournecen,” a tenor solo by M. Dobbelaer, The execution of this piece ‘Was good, the voice of the amateur powerful and tis compass Wide. The pecullar welody which can be drawn from these well known notes was apparent in the singer's intonation and his fidelity to the spirit of the song was marked, T he next piece that Was rendered was a duet with clarionet and plano, Hh, Wirtz at the former instrument and D. de Boer at the latter. The concert of execution exhib- {ted in this duet was commendable and the selection itself was appropriate, At the conclusion these entiemen were greeted with a round of applause. fenor and baritone voices were next tried in the lece entitled “Duo—Los Fils Proscrit,”’ in which . Ly Roermeegter and D, de Boer sang with merit and success. The rest of the programme consisted of deciamations, solos, duets, quartets, choruses, violin soios, and all kinds of vocal aud Instrumental music. One of the most noticeable attractions of he evening was “La Reine de Chypre,"’ given on a goxophone, a unique instrument. There 13 only one other of this kind in the country, and this one Is atthe Park. This wind instrument has something of the outiines of a meerschaum pipe, and is prolific in well-toned melody. “Christmas Chimes," a piano solo, was one of the gems, and exctied genuine ad- miration. The concert lasted till alate hour and was a social reunion of pioneers from the Father: laud worthy of general imitation, THE BOARD OF WEALTH AND THE FAT MELTERS, A HERALD reporter yesterday. interviewed one of the Commissioners of Public Health, with the view of ascertaining the intentions of the Board in deal- ing with the violators of the law, who, by te aid of the Board's permits to boil fat, are making the Twentieth and Twenty-second wards almost unin- habitable to persons not accusvomed to foul smells, From here it was ascertained that the New York Rendering Company has given assurances that if permitted to remam at the foot of West Twuirty-cighth street, It will this winter erect a circular building, perfectly airtight, with improved machinery, to generate the noxious gases, anda high tower to carry off into the “upper air such sinclis ag remain. It also promises to manufacture the scrap into fertilizers 10 its air proof building, msiead of removing it as now Jn it foul-smeiling state. The Board accepting this oifer—and governed by the recollection of the terns ot the contract, that authorizes the contractors for the removal of dead animals to dump them outside of the city, where the tide would carry them up to the piers—granted them @ permit, ‘The reagon why the ordinance compelling ail the fat boilers to remove about 1ivth street after the lst of October has not been enforced 1s said to be the legal opinion of the Board's counsel, viz.:—That the Bourd can only compel thelr removal after it has been eatablished in a competent court of law that the estabusiments give out smells detrimental to health, The Board, it 18 averred, has consequently hesitated to enforce tho ordinance, and Is disposed to grant permits Lo such establishments as, It is shown on the reports of its officers, do not offend the heaith and #meil of the populace of these thickly settied wards, It i# promised that great care will be exercised in the issue of permits, and any person Violating the law will be arrested and impris- oned on @ warrant issued by @ magistrate on the aitidavit of one or more of the Board ofiicers, ‘The ublic interested Will thus see that the Board prom- fe well, aud the next thing for sufferers to do 1s to see that the Board keep the producers of nuisances to a strict accountability, Should all other measures fail, there ia another mode of securing redress, Ciu- zens have a right to go before the Grand Jury ana secure the indictment of the manufactories us nui- sances, as has been go successfully aone in Brooklyo and other cities, THE BUCKEYE RACES. CINCINNATI, Oct, 14, 186% ‘The first race to-day over the Buckeye course was for a premium of $400for horses that have never trotted better than 2:40; $280 to first horse, $80 to second and $40 to third. James Miller's b. g- Dick Jami- 80D teeeeeeene ee 6212411 der & Ci vi Nhat ace oa ee I L) 1164333 L, Dunham's b. g. 43832 ar aie 522 Time, 2:34-2:35 44—2:4— The second race was for a prem horses that have never paced better than to first, $70 to second, $30 to third, T. P. Roach's gr. g. Dan Voorhics w42.11 J. B. Loder’s b. g. Hoosier Tom a a | Thomas McUeguen’s v. g. Bily Larkin. 2233 A, M. Wilson's g. g. Grey Eagle 3 3 als. Clem. Beachy’s Dun Jim, 5 6 dia Time, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Thuraday, November 18, has been appointed a day of thanksgiving in Massachusetts. John Nesmith, formerly Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, died in Lowell yesterday, aged sey- enty-six years, John P, Knowles has been appointed Judge of the United States District Court tor the Kuode Isiaud district, Senator Sumner delivered an address on the quos- tion of caste in Augusta, Xe, last evening, to a large audience. ‘The steamer Bonnie ran ashore on the beach north Harbor, Lake Huron, ilursday night. were all saved, The Cincinnat’ (Red Stockings) Base Bali Club arrived home from San Francisco at one o'clock last night. ‘The Athletics will arrive tn Cinciunatt tonigat 80d Wil) play @ match there oa Mouday, TISTIC, ANGERO'S “ANDROMEDA"—A Pos IN Panerind.— Mr. Francesco Angero, well known to the pubilc already by his religious paintings, portraits and other works, has now given usa mythological pice tare, remarkabie for the feeling and purity of man- | her with which it 1s treated, Tue poetry of mytno- | logical subjects ta often 80 obscured by the want ot chastity with =" Pe. sem murcn mont artiste qyidentiy pees | ‘0 treal them that they become uttetiy répaguss' ; But this Andromeda, so fair, so girlish, #0 piteous, & heiptess, inspires what the artistas aimed at awakening—a loving compassion. It is the best paint- ing of the kind ever given us by an am artist formed in tits equatry THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Chonpest and Bost Newspaper in the Country. The WERkLY Henatp of tho present weok, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication graphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico, and otner points. It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Facetiw; Foreign Intelligence; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Religious aud Literary Intelligence; Washington Newa; Obit- uary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intolll- geuce, and accounts of ail the importaut and inter- esting events of the week. T#XMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $4; Ten copies, $15; Single copiss, dive cents each. A limited number of advertiaauoats La- werled in the WEEKLY Heeatp. halons Vitalin, or Snivation Vika a rocetpt for making people tmmor. Av—Why In FOR THE HAIR, Because thowe who use it never dye ta be old-fashioned tal? way. A.—Tarring and Feathering is a Horrible process, but not woree th the heart, beard, whia~ ere tache with the adhesive, offensive polsonous and contaminating preparations ordinarily used for darkening gray hair, Shun them as you would a pestilence, Join the thousands who have disearted thom for that purw cryataling fluid, PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, which restorea the natural color fibre ahd doas not require, Ike the hair to be shielded from the light with thicknesses of paper, Away with the dangerous plginents and muddy and Cott aluaby The new article supersedes them all For n Stylish and Elegant Hat go to NSCHEID, manufacturer, No. 18 Nawnan mroet, A.—A.—U. S, Fire Extinguisher, Samo as supplied to the N.Y, Fire Department. Always ready for instant use. No bitidin, leas Invention® U.S. Doy aireet, New York, . ware of Worth sxtingulaher Company, No. & A.—Grent Sule at Retail of fino renty made GENTS! UTIS" SS CLOTHING AT 6 of the kind tn the oper Inatiinte, v0) BROKAW BROT: city, Fourth av A.—Middletown Mineral Spring Water Will Positively cure dyspepslay constipation and all disoasns of the skin and blood, Pringipal depot, 198 Broadway and 55 Liberty atreet. Stedwoll, 740 Dr. FINDER'S VEGETABLE Depot 104 Broadway, A Goneral Farnum, 77 Fourth AT re of Rheumatism. nH ue, by Dr. FITLER'S VEG. IC REMEDY.’ 704 Broadway. Remarkable TABLE RUE! A Spe Contract to Cure Rheumatism or no charge, at Dr, FITLER’S oflice, 704 Broadway. Specialty Uuirty-six voars, A.—Warnock & Co. 519 Broadway.—Tho Fall‘atyle of Hate made by this house possesses features Witch commend them to the public beyond manufacturers, Tholr Dress Hat is ex ease ais rat ‘and moat superbly finished, Their Y Hat te Aapectally which is pi ‘or the style ts novel and aj The Youn, Jeinen’s Droas Hat t producedjby Amertoan hate C favorable pointe, It ta dashing, araceful and becoming to gentiomen of any size or age. The Pecullarity of Ite make precludes the possibility of cheap Goalers of country haters attompting to copy it, Tt muat be teen to be appreciated. The house, ia the proper season, Gisplays some of the finest Furs to be found on Broadway. A.—Dunlap & Cos Celebrated Hata, Fall styles now ready, at Fifth avenue Hotel and 6:9 Broadway. A.—At Gent D’Ancona, 83 Sixth at 26 per cent belo uperintendent of Furs and fur alterations ance and Compound raphic likenesses of {nrormation, mailod to auy address on rec Oilice 697 Broadway. A Timely Suggestion.It ts Tine your old Hat, and replace {t with one of KNOX and winter atyle, Tt will tm your reputation and afford that ts our opiato upon KNOX, at Of Fulton street. to Discard 3 f A Spanish Story. Translated expressly for THE NEW YORK LEDGER, William Cullen Bryant, In nest week's LEDGER we sball bogin the publication of a Spanish story, (ransiat presaly for the LEDGER by William Cuiien Bryant, our groat American poet, ontitied JARILLA, A tale of E madura, The scone of the story la laid tn the romantic region of Estromadura, where the spirit of the old knight errants and {il wurvive among the wild race country, Mr, Bryant hae bee work, and wo shall be muck mistaken if it doos not create « profound interest among the of the mountain chieftains who people # portion of thi stowed hia best efforts upon th readers of the LEDGER, A Rupture Cure—Or, Sherman May be consulted In reference to his RUPTUBE OUMATIVE at ue ollice, 607 Broadway. Ladies Faces Enamellod 3 also the Pros paration for saléwith instructions, by M. LAUSSON, No, 130 Broadway. Before You Turn All GRANDJEAN, the only man who prevents b Gray Conanit Dr, does an aray hair, Astor B. BD. T.—For Thront Disenses and Affoce tions of the chest “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,” or Cough Lozeng ritation of the Throa cold, or am vooal in b1 thay produce the proved ‘their effl- stadoro’s Unrivalled Hair and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. Dunlap & C Dye.Sold 6 Astor House, Avenne Hotel and 589 Broadway-Importors of English Hats, Agents for Melton’ Lincoln & Bennett's and Christy's Hats, Several new ine voices just received, Davids Fall Style of Geutlemen’s Hata, at 20049 Broadway, near Duane atreet. Furniture Coverings.-New |, 1870, Strlen with Spo Joa, wholesale or retail, at the cnrtain store of GL, a J. B. RELTY & 441 ro near Howard ayy street, Furniture For First Class Printing of Bvory Descrips tlon go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Baiavlishaont, 1f Nassauatroet, 59 Per Bote fournud riental Cr 45 Bond street, late of 438 Bro tle, Just Out in Time Throats and Bronchitis, TROCHES, “My Troches of Carbolic Comp: medical faou to Cure Colds, Soi Try CHERRY PetTOwal 1 One 7 Coe The Mills House, Charleston, 8, C., will *¢ reopened for the accommodation of the pubic om the Lab Novemver vost Good Authority for Stating That {nm adult out of every six dies of Ci on valent and 60 fatal has this disease become, great scourge of the race, and yet in the form r Pulmonary Compisints. ve Feadiiy controlled. by resorting. promptl to the EXPKO: TORANT of Dr. D. JAYNE, which ‘And strengthens the bronehial tubes, allaying inttamt ings of all impurities, certain remedy 4 Colds, which, when I Tree quantly bring on Pi ary Complaints; fad It ouros Bron. dhivie effectually f taken in time aud the directions atrlouly foulowed. maintained its reputation asa curailve f over a qnarter of a century, and if who are thee of the aymptome of Bronchitis oe ce give thia mtandard remedy a (rial wep Id everywhere. Wonderful Care of Neuralgin.—Mra. Hams ‘on, 249 West Thirteenth street, by Dr. FITLER'S VBGETAm LE RHEUMATIC REMEDY, 104 Broadway, ? Warnock & Co, Hatter "No, 519 Brosdwagy, ortmant oF Hats, Gress and und Dustaees and travolll bai Tor pentiemen, boys sud southe, Words of Cheer for Young Men, Whe, Have Is, desire @ bet ig fallen victima to socta! ler manh: tet jgpen, trea of charge, Addi Bemisia’, sao “—