The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1870, Page 7

ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Russia Demands the Removal of Re- ; Strictions in the Black Sea. The Streets of Rome During the Plebiscitum. Destruction of Catholic Build- “?¢ ings in Pekin. Tho Personal Prerogatives of the Pope to be Preserved. ITALY. Barther Particolars Regarding the Manner iu which the Voting was Carried Ou. ? Rome, Oct. 2, 1870, ‘Tho voting on the pledisottum this morning was @ondacted tn the most orderly manner. What ap- to be the entire male population of the city ‘Wore in the streets from nine a, M. to two in the afternoon, A continuous procession of voters, pre- feded by banners and bands of music, proceeded ‘Dp the Corso and many of the principal, streets to Phe Capitol, The sight was imposing and tatereat- ing in the extreme to others besides citizens, Romans who had been extled by the Pontifical gov- ernment for the expression of their political opinions Dave all returned, aud for the last few days inter- views and affectionate meetings between friends and Yelatives bear touching evidence of the joy with which they have been weleomed home. In compliance with the arrangements which had beengj made for the holding of the elections voters ‘Were classed according to their professions or trades, and held meetings accordingly in different public Duilaings in the city, When everything was ar- angod the voters commenced to march for the polls, ‘With banners flying, calling on thetr way on General Cadorna, who witnessed the procession from a ‘Window of the Piombino Palace, on the Corso. The General must have been astounded and delighted at the enthusiasm of the Romans, and mantfested the Joy he experienced by interchanging greetings with tbe passing columns. There wore nineteen different voting pavilions ta ‘fifferent parts of the city. The central one, in the Vapitol, was crowded throughout the morning. According to the orders issued by the Italian gov- ‘Ornment to pay every mark of respect to the Pope, in the district immediately in the vicinity of the ‘Vatican, no preparations were made for voting, and the inhabitants were thus unwillingly excluded. A pumber of people living in the district drew up a Protest against the exception. Subsequently they Placed their votes in a ballot box, sealed it up und arried it in procession to the Capitol. ‘The. evening was <levoted to illaminattons, music nd promenades, It t reported thac the Pope ts much worried, though contrary opinions to this rumor are also Prevalent, Movemoats of the Opponents of Catholicity. Lonpon, Oct. 10, 1870. A correspondent ac Florence sends word that ‘he extreme supporters of the Papal cause are playing into the hands of the extreme enemies $f the Uburch, The jatter in Florence sneer at the decree of King Victor Emanuel guaranieeing the dignity and inviolabitity of the spirttua: author- ity of the Pope, ‘They declare that they will ere long srip the Pope of everything, and send him, ‘With his cardinals, his priests and his nuns, to found ‘a new city In Asia or tn Africa, This language is encouraged by the hope of seeing the Italian Gov- @rnment borne down by the opposition of tne irre- concilable papalism. Death of Cardinal Mattei—More About tho Voting—T! Pope to Preserve His Personal Prerogatives an a Sovereign. Romy, Oct. 10, 1870, Oardinal Mattei, President of the College of Car- inais, is dead, It is said that Patrizaa sncceeds him. + Tboirty-wd thousand voters refused to vote in the Papal Siates at the recent election, The officials readily transfer their allegtance to the King. A telegram réceived from Florence says that a @ecree has been issued annexing the Roman pro- Vinces to the kingdom of Italy. The Pope preserves his digaity and the inviolability of his personal pre- rogatives as a sovereign. Laws are provided set- tling the independence territorially, aud the spiritual authority of his Holiness, General LaMarmora is appointed Lientenant Gov- @rnor of the Papal provinces, The laws of Italy are fo be introduced and an amnesty proclaimea. : RUSSIA. No Army Movi Towards the Turkish Froatler—Demand for the Removul of the Prohibition Against Ruysian War Vessels in the Black Seu. St. Pererssura, Oct. 10, 1870, ‘The Messager 10-day omictally denies the reported Movements of the Russian army toward the Turkish frontier. ‘The /doyd (newspaper) of Pesth published a state- Ment that Prince Gortschakoff demands ot the Powers the removal of the prohibition against the Russian war vessels in the Black Sea. The Mystery About the Accumulation of Troops and Munitions of War. LonpDoN, Oct. 10, 1870. The repeated denial of any offensive intentions @gainst Turkey and} the continual accumulation of ‘troops and munitions of war on the Russtan frontier towards Germany excite Gaily more and more concern in well informed Circles bere. The Russian journals yesterday received are fall of hostile comments on the course of Bismarck and of Germany. The Moscow Gazette is particularly clear and bitter. It counsels Kussia co take no immediate action, but to prepare to take final action, ‘to do once what will Bot yeed be done twice.” It points out the fact by the defeat of France the “Polish delusion has been Qispelled forever; and adds, ‘Have we not also a German delusion, which also in the right moment whall be dispelied—they, too, likewise forever? The West f pat! ll follow I penn Yue South will follow simple laws of HOLLAND. Reduction of the Rate of Discount by the a “i Bank of Holland. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10, 1870. ‘The Bank ef Holland nas reduced its rate of dis- Count wo four per cent, CHINA. Destruction of Catholic Buildings. PRKIN, Sept. 10, Via St. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10, ‘sto. The people have destroyed the Catholic buildings oly. go this ct Tho Government Refuses to Interfere. i LONDON, Oct. 10, 1870, A despatch from Hong Kong received via Bombay gives a report that the Chinese government declines to take any action providing against further out- breaks, Report trom the English Secretary of Le- gation. Lonpdon, Oct. 10, 1879. Mr. Wade, the Rnglish Secretary of the Legation at Pekin, telegraphs tne Foreign Office, under date Of September 25, that all is quiet at Pekin acd Ten. Tao, SHIP DISASTERS. enn nnnnnnnene Accident to the Steamship Nebraska+Loss of (he Bark Progress. Lonpon, Oct, 10, 1870, Tho steamship Nebraska, which arrived a few days ago, had a narrow escape. The following par- tloulars are published to-day:—On the 19th ult. the Water got into the stoxehole, and It was thought by all hands that the steamer would godown. To make matters worse the woodwork around the boilers took fire, and was only put out with the greatest excr- tions. The vessel made port at last, barely floating. ‘The bark Progress, heretofore reported aground, has keeled over and is now totally lost. THE INDIANS. {ndinn Council at Fort Laramie—Red Cloud as a Poacemaker. WASHINGTON, Oct, 10, 1870. Secretary Cox to-day reoolved the following de- spate from Spectal Indian Commissioners Brunot and Oampbell, dated Fort Laramie, W. t., October 8: Red Cloud and Man-afratd-of-nis-horsea, of the Ogallalias; Roman Nose, of phe Minnecujons, and a medicine man, of the Northern Oheyennes, with other prtnctpal chiefs and about seven thousand {n- dians, are here. We have had a three ding po them, ‘Yhey insisted upon having a t ost On the Plate, but will agroe to have it loodte: Raw- lide Buttes and to protectit. No oon jations have these Indians for dve months, pean ponies i Pee fat e are satisfied that they are anent peace, and that the influence one bed a of alt the cluels will be used effect: to muintain it. ‘The goods sent for them were buted ye a and they are greatly pleased with both the quaaly nd quality, We leave for Cheyeane morning. NORTH CAROLINA. The Murder of Stato Sonater Step! « Rausian, Oct. 10, 1870, The Soltcitor of the Seventh Judiclal district refused to send a bill of indictment Before the Gi Jury against those citizens of Caswell county rested by Colonel Kirk by order of Governor Hold and bovod over by Chief Jastice Reardon to anew: the charge of tuplication ta the murder of State Senator Stephens. The Solicitor said that the evi deuce was iusuficient to flad @ bill. GEORGIA. President Grant Invited to Attend the Geor- gia State Fair~Judge Lochrane’s Churge to the Grand Jury. ATLANTA, Oct, 10, 1870, The Senate passed a resolution to-day to invite Presideut Grant to attend the State Fair and to ex- tend the hospitalities of the State to. him during his stay, and to appoint & committee to meet him on the boundary of the State aud to escort him to the clty. ‘the Fenpte passed a resolution to adjourn sine die on the 13th inst. The batldings on the Pair groands were com- pleted on Saturday. In his charge to the Grand Jury to-day sane Lochrane said:—In the maim our people are loyal to the laws and faithful to their enforcement; but occasional acts of violence startie the community, and manifestations of aympatuy for the criminal give gn appearance of Miference to crime Which does not ta reality exist, MASSACHUSETTS. New Enalnad Military Ea Hoate for New York—Theo School Teacher Marder Case. Boson, Oct. 10, 1870, The Amoskeag Veterans, of Manchester, N. H., and the Newburyport Veterau Artillery leave for New York Wednesday afternoon by rail to New Lon- don and thence by steambout. On arrival the two compames will be joined by the Hartford Phalanx, a the whoie by the Muth regimeut, under Colonel risk. . The inquest on the body of the late Miss Baratow, the Canton school teacher, resulted tn @ veraict of death from disease accelerated by the violent assault isade upon her with stones by the four scholars whose arrest has been mentioned, A block of bulidings in Holliston, Mass., owned by Abel Pond, was burnea yesterday, involving a loss of about $20,000, Gassett Brother aud V. S. Carr, grocers, and J. f. Fish, clothiers, were among the sufferers. ‘The hall of a «tof the Grand Army of the Republic was burned, “Mr. Pond estimates lis losw at $19,000; lusured for $7,000, BASE BALL. Game at Troy Hetween the Atlantica Mutuate—The Atlantica Victerious. vy, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1870, % ‘The Atiautics, of Brooklyn, played a match game here to-day with the Mutuals, of New York, for the henettt of the Orphan aaylum of the city and the gold ball, on Rensseluer Pack. Atlantica were two men short, and MeMallen and McGeary, of the Haymakera, were Ibuted, The Atlantics out. batted and oul-piayed the Mutuals, winning the game in a score of etght tofour. Three thousand people were present, The score was as follows:— Clube. 1st, Q/. Bd, Ath, SHA. GIA, TH. BUN. th, Atlantics.. oO do Oe anrMaey O48 is Mutuals. 0... CRIS FOI SLA 1M oe AD o4 A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. Curcado, Oct. 19, 1870. Al Baxter, Kansas, on the 6th tust., while Max Saluta, a clothing merchant, with tis clerk, Max Horr, was unpacking goods, a double-barreled gun which was hangiug overhead fell to the floor. Both barrels were dischurged, and both men were shot and instantly killed. At Peoria, N., on Saturday, travelling agent for the Cvristian Mion, trom the house of J.B. Ford & Co., New York, accidentally shot himself through the tead with a tevoiver, He died instantly. At Brauch, Mich.. on Saturday afternoon, L. W. Eldredge and daughter, while crossing the ratiroad track ina lumber wagon, were str by a pase A. L. Wilcox, a senger tram. Mr reige was instantly killed, and hie duagnler was seriously injured. Both horses were killed. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1, 1870. John Clairy, ereplover on the North Penuaytyanta Ratiroad, was run over on Saturday night, and lad bout legs crusted, He died yesterday morning. THE APOS OF TEMPERANCE, Celebeniion of Muthew—Conve inte. Ou last evening the largest and most unprece- dented auaicnce that has for a tong time met within the walls of the Cooper Institute assembied to do honor to the birthday of the “Apostle of Tempe. rance."” The large hall was most tastefaily deco- rated with the banners of the die) socteties composing the convention, and the gay costumes of the ladtes present were the only thing needed to add to the brilitaney of the scene. In reply to the fovitation to celebrate the nativity of Faiher Ma- thew seventeen temperance socioties, with Nags and insignia, and flve Catholic church associations—tn all, four divisions of the Sons of Temperance—nobly responded. The societies from New York which took part in the convention were the Father Mathew ‘Total Abstinence socieues Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.and $; of Young Men's Sovietios, Nos. t, 2 and '3,’ and of’ the Young Men's Branch Societies, No. 1. OF deraey City, No. 1 St. John’s Young Men's Society, and of Brook- yn, No. 7 Soctety, lent aid in vetebrifing the birth lay of their great fouader. Mr. Thomas Hayward, of London, and Father MeDonald, of St. Mary’ chureh, Witdamaburg, ad- vocated the cause of temperance, and Fathers Keating and Preston followed in the same strain. Stephen H. Merritt, Francis R. Purcetl and Berrian Van Riper addressed the convention at great length the Birthday tion at the Father Cooper Lasti- and reviewed the beuellia conferred on #0 clety by the establisiiinent of temperance societies. After a most Pieasing = selec- tion of music from Messrs. Parkhouse sad Hill the convention broke up, The Committee of Arrangements tneluded Messrs. Willan P, Mit- ehell, Chairman; Feary 2. Muthall, Secretary; P. z iE cera of the conven- oI. President; John Mee- 4. Ree, Revordiag Sec- ial Secretary, aod Wht. n Ham O'Connell, Treasurer, EUROPEAN MARKETS. 10 evening. a te) for the _ Udited States tive: 89), tan-forties, iway siares, 18; ‘Minos Cen: Western, 27% 14s Atinnti FRANK FOR © States five: Liverre the old eRroor Kivenin, Middl invds, 84d. ; middling Or |. The «nee of the aay Nave beaut 12,000 bates, tuctuding 3,000 for axport and speculation, 7] tye res MARK@T..LAVMrOOL, Oct. at for No.¥ ved Western and 94. Flour, Bs. bd. a Rs. Gd, ver bbl. for al. PROVISIONS MARKET, Livenvoos, Oct. TON DON: Oot. WheTailow urpentine Greer at 27a. Unset ade ooo Sa. per ). ~Petroleupa ts. a. Refined petcolern Pereo.et a MAkKwr AMUSEMENTS. JANAUSOHRE—HER DeBur is BNGLISH TRAGRDY.— Deborah, Lean, Naomi, or whatever other name Dr. Mosenthal’s persecuted Jeweas has recetved on the stage, ts not @ pleasant character; and although every actress of any pretensions, no matter what her stage tongue may vo, essays it, the number of those who catch ita spirit and invest it with any real interest t# small indeed. The character of the Jowess is terrible in her lo a8 well as inher hate, The intensity of the one, tte unrpasoning, wild, passionate spirit, finds a com- plete counterpart in the tigress-like desperstion of the other, Hence it is as dificult a véle es any tragddianne might select for @ débit In a strange language before a critical audience, acquainted with every phase of its stormy stage life and watehful to catch the least trresolution, hesitation or inaccuracy of pronunciation, It was such arole that Fanny Janausches, having reached the highest pinnacle of fame in one language foreign to her—the German—and, like Alexander, sighing for other worlds to conquer, selected for her début in our own tongue, and it Was in such a réle last pigns the Academy that she grasped at once long disused sceptre of Hnglish tragedy. Her wiomph was complete and unquestion- able, From the moment that she made her ap- pearance as the huntedjoutcast, through the passion- Ate scones of love and the electric xtorm of revenge, until, melted by the unconscious eloquence of a Child, she breathed a blessing upon him and those she cursed before, this remarkable woman held the audience spelinound, The tones of our language never fell in more musical cadences from the quivering lips of a great tragédienne, There was & spontaneity of feeling, a compiete absorption in the réle, @ grandeur of conception throughout that was eee its life-like photograph of a woman's heart. We have heard the curse of the Jewess flash from many o@ bright and great star like the lurid gieam from a thunder cloud, but never before in Such an aj ing form a8 from one who but a twelvemon! since commenced the study of our langnaee. The pronunciation of Mlle. Janauschek ts purer than that of many of our native actresses, who are often careless tn detatls. She was called out at th end of each act by the rapturous, hearty applause of her hearers, who wore not slow in her @ worthy successor to Siddons, embieé and Cushman. '@ predict for her a career brilliant on the American stage as that which — er fd pede ri a aa and peasant tn er with honors an made her name iitustrious on the German boards, memeney ven her by Messrs. Frederivk Robin- Po Mark ith and J, Studley, Miss Ione Burke the other ladies ana gentlemen in the cast was , harmonious and not obtrusive, as 1s some- imes the case in this play. Mr. Daly has earned the commendation of lovers art in pre- senun such a distinguished candidate for Ri tragedy. He was the first to make the American public acquainted witb this play, in which Miss Batéman won her greatest success, and now he gives it in, in all its original greajuess, with an interpreter worthy of it, and one who in- Vests it with @ grandeur new even to those with whoin it is a household word. The same play will be repeated Sire pe and to-morrow, and-on Thars day “Mary Stuart’! will be given. Fourrvesta Sreeet Tasatre —Seepacd.—This distinguished artiste appeared last evening, for the third time, as Jane Eyre before the moat brilliant and crowded audience that has yet assembied to witness her great histrionic triumphs in this conn try. The opinion expressed of Mme. Seebach upon her Orst representation at the Fourteenth Street theatre has been confirmed in whe highest degree. On each successive occasion of her performance sue has increased her fame, until at length, brief as the period has been, she has now won that high place in the admiration of a critical and appreciative peo- ple which oniy genius could haye attained, Much has already been written tn praise of the great German tragédienne—of her talents, her nobie conception and splendid qualife but none will venture to assert that she has more commendation than her poweriul efforts have deservedly elicited. Ladeed, she has been but im. partially jndged, and the popular verdict has stamped her as one of the brightest ornaments of the stage. In every different rove in which she has appeared fresh laurels have been showered upon her, and by her own individual merits has she estab. lished # reputation destined to live long in the munda of those who have heard her. No artist. has so rapidly gained the esteem of the public, a fact pretty clearly demonstrated by the constantly increasing numbers that throng the theatre at each succeeding producti At times during the representation of ‘Jane BKyre” last nigh: the assemblage was thrilled by ber beautiiul and artistic tuterpretation of the réve. Tt 1s neediesa to state thai she Was very ably supported by Mime. Veneta and the other members of the company. The audience was by uo means confined to Germans, but was targely composed of Americans and otiers, Who failed not to give full testimony of thetr apo It would seem, indeed, that Mme. Seebach has the wonderful faculty of conveying the meaning of the author, although the words’ be not hended. In fine, ‘Jane Eyre," as represented, was an additional triumph for the magédienne, lor the company and for Manager Grau, who, it would ap- pear, has spared nothing to render this season a4 brilliant asthe one that gained for bira 30 much credit for his enterprise durtag the stay of Risiori, To-night Madame Seebach will appeur as Marte Stuart. Sreinway Hat.—Nivsson.—Last night brought the first series of the Nilssou concerts to a success- ful close. The house, ax on all former occasions, Was crowded with a moat fashionable audience, and the fair sougatress received a hearty welcome, and wien retiring a# affectionate an adieu, Alter her superb rendering of a cavatina from ‘“Semiramide,” in responge to a warm encore, Miss Nilsson sang the iiomely and well-known batlad of Wd Fos Home In the selection from ‘“Trovatore’ Mile. Nilsson and Signor Brignoli same the parts of Leo- nora and Manrico. No doubt the regret was telt by many in the sudience last night that Mile. Nilsson cannot be heard in opera. ishing her ah J success in other cities we part wiih hee with the pleasing thought that we will have anoiner eit tuulty of welcouung her to this city. KELLOGG IN BROOKLYN.—The announcement tht! the popular Atnerican prima donna and, par exe! lence, Brooklyn's favorite cantatrice, Miss Clara | my i Loutsa Kellogg would give a concert in the Academy of Music prior to her departure on a provinetal tour Was suicient to draw an overflowing house last night, Brooklyn's “fairest daughters,” with « prous retinue of galiants—uvotwithatanding the great attraction held forth in the Park theatre on her rst appearance for the season of Mra. BD. P. bowers—assembled to greet and to do tonor to the fair cantatrice, Miss Kellogg appreciates the warmth of feeling entertained jor her by all the love of her art in Brooklyn, and therefore the artiste and | ! her audience are always enrapuorl. The effort to please on the one hand, and the ever enthusiastic recognition of the success that crowns that the other, makes a night tn the Brooklyn Academy with Miss Kellogg a pleasure long to be reme The programme selected tor last evening was that conid be wished for, inclnding, as it did, some of the most popular gems in concert repertoire, with operatic selections, affording Miss Kellogg a wide rauge for the display of her wonderful gilt of soug. On her first appearance, Which was the signal for a most enthusiastic reception, she gave wiih exqu- site taste and fatsh an aria from “Mignon,” and for the encore she gave ‘Pll Marry My Own Love.” Iu the second part she sang the popular ballad of “i'm Alone” and “Home, Sweet Home,” on an encore, and joiued tn the great duet of the last act of “Puliuto.” In all of these Miss Kellogg was warmly applauded, aa well she might be from the extraordinary manner in which she sang aud acted, The other portions Of the programme Were most acceptably carried out by Messrs. Randoifl, Fillippt aud Wenii. cert wue # complete success, and tended still further to enhance Miss Kellogg’s mer tn the hearis of tae Brookiyunes, PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. —Mnsa. D. 2. Bowers AND Mr, J. ©. MOUOLLOM.—The presentation of attractions is a merit in theatrical business whicit always achieves success. Mrs. Comway bas already given the residents of Brooklyn a series of five dramatic performances this season, and her reper- toire 1s by no means exhausted, if we may judge by what is on the boards as well a3 by what is un- dertined for future representation. The present week she submits the artistic impersonations of the favorite American actress, Mrs. Vv. P. Bowers, who in her pieces ts supported by Mr. J, C. McCollom. st night the play was “Lady Audiev's Secret title role of which she assumed, giving in the cha racter a fine rendering of the mixture of moral insanity, womanly weakness aod feminine daring, which Was Miss Braddon's original, The action of | the whole play wae admirabie, the regniar company finely supporting the atars. An original play, Writ ten for itrs. Bowers, and entitled “A Romance of ; the Rhine,” ts announced us in active preparation. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—'fhe latest stiraction at this popular place of amugement isa new song, written by the composer of “hoo, Viy,"’ entitled “Let Me Be.” It 1a pretty touch of the same order as Its predecessor, Only of a much betterstyle of music; and if we can Judge from tts reception last evening at this nouse it bids fair to become as popu lar as tie famous “Shoo, Fty.’? | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Fiftenn deaths occurred in New Orleans on Sunday yellow fever. A brilliant reception was giren at Poughkerps ing by the Aremen of that elty to Washidgion fang! pany No. B, of Paterson, N. ‘Ove feature of tho Western Texan Agricultural Fair a| San Antonio yesterday was s nixty mile rave, to be mats nelle | of threo hours, on Texas horses wad saddios, The fess wan accomplished ‘by aman namet Cooke, who rode 4 sty-0u9 ilies tn two hours and Bfiy-six and a balf minutes. Danio! OC. Burdiok, who vias convicted of murder al Olsa7,, N. Y., aad lo whom @ nov trial waa graated, wad eaters ay veavictad aod Cayganded (or apuyeure ual with, dolim Pos, Gerge McLew Judge | pga, | Two weeks ago to-day ded the Custom House at eleven o'clock im the morning, and — entered a ae ‘merly “used by Mr. landsay, of the defunet | Cartage Bureau, bal now inoccnpied. — They | were joined in a few minutes vy Mi. Murpuy, whose A VENTION OV THB How Thomas A. Ledwith Overreached James | 1 tho requestof your O’Brien-Secret History of the Wire-Pulling of the Young Demooracy—O'Brien’s Fond Hopes Dashed to the Ground—His Stubborn, Resistance to the Loss of the Nomina- tion to the Mayoralty—The Commit- tee of Forty-four and the 8ub-Com- mittee of Five—The Republican State Ticket to be Endorsed A Split in the Party. The pudlic, who have had the name of James O’Brien continually paraded before them as the pro- bable candidate of tne so-called Young Democracy, will be astonished to learn this morning of the nomination of Judge Thomas 4. Ledwith in ‘his stead, Astonished that such respectable man should permit his name to be used by an association of blacklegs and rowdies, but more astonished NEW "YORK ‘HERALD; TORSDAY, OCTOREN 11 870 TRIPCR SENET. » dah oF aMOOR A’ Greve or New Yore—in answer committee, which hes ap) me of ny Domination by this Convention to sition of Mayor of New York, | am here vo return fou my sincere thanks. It Sear By pirgone now enter into @ dissertation on the questious at issue, ‘That will be done on another occasion. 1am here Simply to accept the nomination and to thunk you for ft.” (Loud cheers.) I give you my word that all the wealth of the “ring”—sald io amount to $50,000,000—could not induce me to withdraw my Haus from the candidacy. A FEARFUL SARCASM, General HILLyeR proposed a motion, which was adopted b acclamation, thanking Sherif O'Brieu for the ni manner in which he had aided in pro- ducing the harmony of this Convention by with. drawing his name as a candidate for Mayor. Sheriff O'Brien was loudly culied (or, but was not present, Congressman Fox made a few remarks, in which he said that he was authorized to say thil Suecut O'Brien would aupport this ticket to the utmost of his ability, and he (Fox) would do the sau The meeting then Preanee | unl Friday, the remaining nominations will be made, A POLITICAL FIZZLE. still that it should have been so used, asuort his- | Ao Abortive Attempt at a Mass Meeting Yes- tory of the circumstances and machinations which lea to such a result wil therefore be interesting. After the rebel democracy had been so signally terday in Wall Street—Excitemont Amoug the Sminall Boys. A call appeared tn a couple of republican journals defoated tn thetr attemptea usurpation of the con- | Yesterday morning, purporting to be signed by some trol of the city money bags last spring, many | alfa hundred merchants, for mass meeting at of the rebels fell down on thelr knees and asked for pardon, long been w reproach to Tammany fall, and the leaders of the democratic stronghuld were only wo glad to get rid of him, He had tasted power, how. which was granted to the more | {@ the afternoon. Tespectable ones. O’Brien was among the would-be | penitents, but bis character and associations had | men the corner of Wall and Broad streets at tree o'ct Towards the hour named smal knot of ghabbily-atttred gentle- assembled = at the trysting place, and a few small boys and keepers of vhvat- nut stands, awaking to the fact that something Was in the wind, gradually aggregated round this ever, and could not see it slip away from him fore. | Uninviting nucleus, and at last swelied it into a di- ever without a desperate effort, He took a bold { Minutive crowd. No one of any political standing, step In the reorganization of the Young Democracy and the putting himself forward as a candidate for the Mayoralty. He had counted on the support of the roughs and ne'er-do-weils of the metropolis, but his success Was beyond his caloulations, ALL THE 8ORM HEADH of the clty few to enroll themselves nvder nis ban- ner, Jon Fox, George McLean, Judge Hogan, Joun Morrissey, Jim Hayes and the others who were in the Same box with himself ab once announced them- selves as his followers, Even Thomas A. Ledwith, ‘arough his personal antipathy to some of the chiefs of the democratic party, was induced to join tho grand poiiticul funeral. O'Brien's impudence grew greater with each new accession to his ranks. He organized ciubs (au old political dodge of much show and no meaning) vhroughoat the city—O' Brien clubs which advocated btm for Mayor—and he thought thus to run himself into power. He calculated without his host, His associates suw too plainly that with the notorious Jimmy O'Brien as their rallytng point overwhelming defeat wax certain, They said nothing, however, for a while and ler the self-opintonated sheriff con- Unue to deiude bimself with golden visions of un- limited “pickings” in the future; bat when the ime cume they waited upon lun ina body and toid him that they musi have a respectable man as their representative before the people, ana that Ledwith was the oniy one avaiable, This was a litte over a month ago. O'BRIEN REBELLED He Whoug.t liniseil “as respectable as and a good deal more to the same pi % aad be lad a right to the preference. They argue with him that thé frst dnty of all was to give the party a standing, and that for that purpose it would necessary io iisure & SuccessInl election durin, the coming fall; that a defeat—espectally w bi would Kill the Young Democracy beyoud hope of resurrection. Fox told him: “O'Brien, you and | have heen too lavely in Taminany Hall to secure the contidence of fig opponents; we both must watt.’ They ail represented to bim that Nis forbearance now wonld be ihe makine of him here Urat he ugitt hav ¥ posiitiou ue wa future, Bui all to no our he refusod to yield 4 Visers with ingratitud: ae, Witll native stubbornness meh, He upbratded his ad- aud told them that he would fight it our to ine lust. Kepeated iuterviews of a shintlar nurure brought the sirategists no nearer lo An amieabie concinsion, and means were taken to FORCK Tlie ISSR. A committee of two trom each ward was appointed, consisting of forty-four inembers, on Whose decuion the dispute would rest, O'Brieu Was on il; 80 Was Ledwith. Before they inet a writien agreethent was drawn up and signed by all to abule by the wishes of the mujority, bo raatter how much it might con- Met with pre Each man alao took A meeting ¥ the cbolce, wheu O'Brien sow it that he was being Ul-treated. This pre voked a hented usslon, and the cau cus broke ap in disorder without coming ty any depatte conclusion. Ledwit, tox, Mogan, McLean aad some others then waited upou O° Bren and endeavored to xeasou wilh toi, bat Ms stub. bornness was proof agaist their pleadiags, Finully Ledwith said, "Mtr, O°F 1 have not asked Jor tis nomination. a 1am a young mau and e > cal you. adidate, una their service. that you are entice the honor, aitiough you know that J am the sirougest man! | Now, Lauk withing to test the question bevore a cou mittee of the most uptelligent men in the party— fore such a commitvee ax has already been ap- | pointed for Uist purpose. Whoever tiey agree upon 4 Dominated. If they choose you then LE will * in the Convention and put you in nomination, and, onc you and spend say ny pominated, | will work, for your lection with all {demand that you ahail do | eo ane Lo choice of the ¢ diltoe + all upon i O'BRIEN GAVE IN ond another meeting mvened, Before pro- | ceding to ballot Ledwith again arose and ao. | yunced tis devermination of “pulling off bis coat’! and working for O'Brien, sould be be chosen for homuation rasked O'Brien io say whether | be would paw emout ia the cont case, O' Gr t he would, and a ballot Was Laken otes (or Leawith to LL for O'Brion, Th wert evidently bad not ex- | 1 this resutt, for he bitterly conte: itt, and a } warm debate easaed. If was fimatly decided to ap. } { point a sub-comunitéce of five, who should wait upon Vouector Murphy and 1 CHE REPUBLICAN PUL awit deeared advisable Wo <ceure the support of | that party If possible. O'Brien promised 10 abice | iston. and the by the Collector's de mittee Was appotuied ollowing com- Janes ( | yeslerday afternoe Then private room communicated with No. 9 by a secret passage, and the representatives of the two sorenead parties remained closeted tn close confab for five mortal honra. Mr. Murphy expressed adecided ore- ference for Ledwith, and ao agreement was arrived by the Young Democracy 4 republican Stute ticket and “ran” iy frota ther elec: however, appeared upon the scene, with the excep- ton of Colonel Duganne and General Wetmore, who suddenly arrived at the Last Moment, just as the meeting was about to organize, The call having been read in very iow tones by a gentloman with @ remarkably thick and unintelligt- bie voice, the meeting came to order and appotnted a certyin Mr. Flint as its chairman, Mr. Pint ac. cepted the distinguianed honor in impressive salience, and did not deign to utter even halla dozen words of thanks. The SXCRETARY then read the following resolution, Gnd tt was passed by half a dozen ayes, which vue staal! boys effectually drowned in loud volumes of unmeaning sound:— Resolved, That in view of the importance 19 political insue soon to be brought before the people of this city, and of the urrangements essential for securing a full ussetnbiag all who feel an toterest in the public welfare, the follows x meeting for eowmunity ; William F, Havemeyer, James M. Brown, Lio Charles A. Secor, John 'D. Jones, Reuven ward Cromwell, A pause of @ few minutes ensued, broken at last w he reading of an additional set of resolutions. this time, however, Genera! Wetmore had worked Ila way to the back of the chairman, and unplored the secretary to raise his voice #0 a8 to reach tue crowd. The resolutions were as follows:— Resolved, That in the tasnes of the election to be dectied on the 7th of Noverober neat tho business men of Now York recognize the paramount want of the future good govern. mont of the great city in which we dwell; that we demand ‘an economical administration of the public finances, the re- moval of the erushing burden of looal taxation, the adequate protection of heaith, iy and fe, and the extirpation, root and branch, of the political corruption which is dastroy Ing the soctal and business wel-belng of this community Anpinw: . Howes eaoived, That in the present political machine, mlecalled a mauletp government, we behold an organized and sei(- perpetuating des; tiara which threatens tue property of every citizen and nullifies the vote of every hones and hich will, unless speedily overthrown, deliver the property holders and taxpayers of he meiropolla powerless into the ands or successive of gamblin, ich: Rex fn the face of thebbold menace and disorder and violence already chargoabi antion in their desperate war againat the honcel the eleotive franchise. * ‘These resolutions, like the first one, were passed by a feeble minority oi the crowd, while the smail boys again came to the fr General Wetmore, however, cried with energy iu the ear of the secre: tary, as be clapped him on the back, “Nobly read.’ ‘The SRORETABY then sald thatthe meeting seemed to be impromptu (Very tauch 80” from the crowd), wna they had no speaker present. If any gentieman would address the audience they would ve glad to hear them. Coloue! DuGANNG came forward, but his voloe proved altogether too wenk for open alr speaking, und he was soon forced to desist. ‘The meeting then broke up, the bemg baded with appalling yelis tug ainall boys, otion te MOZART HALL PRIMARIES, The Mozart Hall primary elections were adver tised lo be held in every ward throughout the city 0) fast evening, but with the exceplion of the First, Fifth, Sixth, Kighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, our reporters were unable te find any traces of the party. In the Bleventh ward 4 row gecurred, during which the ballot box was seized upon and its contents torn up and thrown in the street. Al the piace advertised in the Kighteenth ward the proprietor of tbe lager beer sulvon where the polls were to be heldt said he had seen uothing of the Mozarters since the spring elec s. In many of the other waras at the supposed polling places Mozart Hall seemed to be ao unknown insti. The polling piace for thé sixteenth ward F tixed to be oeld in the Twentieth ward, bul in neither ward could @ Mozart wan be found, LONG ISLAND POLITICS, Pirst Congressional District Democratic New- At the democratic convention tor the First Con- greasioval district of New York, held at Jamaica Dwight Townsend, of Rich- inoad coanty, received the nomination for member of Congress, YELLOW FEVER. Phree Cases ia this City Laat Brooklyn Patrol Boi Ac d James Cooper, from a India vessel, the Maria Wheeler, died, tt is re of yellow fever at Belleyue Hospital on Week—The peter Sunday night. Two women, wives of soldiers, died at the same hospital last week fromm What 14 believed to have been distiuctiy marked yellow fever. To have been elghty-two cases of yellow fever admitted tothe Quarantioe Hospital from Governor's stand | singe the pestilence made its appearance. | ‘The tugnoat Hu, bearing the Health Onicer Dr. rge Cochran, of Brooklyn; D, Gitfilan and Santlary OMcers Van Sauer, MeGurr, O'Keefe and Haiiiday, cruised during the whole of sunday night | You boxes, provided the republicans endorse the | UnNt dayimas yostertay up and town Burtorinllk Jaiter’s candidates for city and county oifices. 1s is if . ‘The object of the With this understanding the matter rested. taht these saniiary sen’ wight, as will be seen vy our report of Lhe proceed+ H tr — . ads etait on tn ings of the Convention elsewhere, the programme | D8e oe the elviliaws stopping on that pestilen rss oem itor Y Barts® », | lat post to cross the river lo this elly, Such.an at. Als uneducated Intellect tells him that he has been nolairly overreached, and lus selfish rapacity, joined | with his native obstinacy, Will not tet him resi under any forcible depryation of power. A rutaor DOW € ot in the ranks of the Young ve- racy that “Tammany bas paid bin the $200,000, which he claimed the Corporation owed tim, apd he has promised to withdraw bis opposition in couxe quence," roaghx who have been bis re- talners and) who have drawn their living from hia friendship are clamorous against the re Hrement of their almoner and the consequent ¢ ting off of their own perquisites, ‘Trouble is bre ing, which will consign the uew party into such an abyss of political ruin that all the respectability of Thomas A. Ledwith. will not be able to save even tls neme from oblivion # few months hence NOMINATING CONVENTION. | { Will Dr. Carnochan “Quarantine” 7 ) TAK ‘The County Convention of the Yeung Democrasy } Inet at Apollo Hali last evening. ‘The all was | tempi 1b was feared wonkd be made by those wae were opposed to being sent off to Quarantine. ‘The night passed quietly, however, no cifurt being made to cross to Brooklya. The enar of the steamer was anthorized by the Health Board. whieh was specially convened, as reported in the HenALD of yesterday, for that purpose, The ‘ongshoremen and the people enerally resid | wg soy the rger front in puth Brooklyn kept strict waten Fosterday, and were bent upon forcibly resisting any effort whict might be made to get a foothold on thetr territory by the unfortunate residents of the quarantined military post of oar harbor. Not # solitary case of yellow fever has thas far beeu reported vo tie Healthy Burean in Br dicaer. Sorry Sik, STATEN ISLAND, Del, 8, 1370 crowded fu every part and the utmost enthusiasm | ‘To Tk Kpiror or THE HERALD: prevatled, Judge Willan © Mesers. Hatch, ooney and After the roll had been calle haji asking what ruley should gable the me The chatrtoan gad tyt us they were all of on cord it should be OA MRETIVG WITHOUT RUT Another wan gotyip and proposed that the last tin Bartiett. presided, and | 4 | soted wie eee | mneh for New York and Brooklyn in watewing tne Jonvention began by a inun in the body of the | fected vessels and cargoes, will he not take one step As Dr. Carnochan Naa done, and i stili doing se further in hia good work ? He is doabtieas awa! Dat | yellow fever and ail other dead from the lower quar- antineg are varied near the shore and also near the renowned Seguine’s Point—or rather they are haif rules of the last, Logistatnre should gnide the - meeting. (Laughye she Another followed wiih the | Dutied. Lam informed as a traty that some of fhe retuark that ¥, beltewedt this was not | bodes are buried only two feet below the surtaee. 4 legixiative body, but a convention met to make } Will Lie good Dr. Caragenan permit this’ Auothe nominations. proposed thah she meeting at | fact, Mr. Bait We have man once proceed ‘9 its proper bustuess, Mr. Euring then | é@rating among us daily whe digs arOs@ aud DOR inated \ graves and buries the ‘dead—Siinovson — ye THYVLAS A. LRDWITH POGEMAYOR. Hame—a Yoor yee honest man. No donbt ne 7y¢ This was eived with “the “tmwost vociferous | well pari Now we want Dr. Carnoctan to oeartia cers. My, . Clinton segonded the nomint- | tine (Nisan and his two sons, who Sor tio. He sald homas A. hecwith had fought | assist him, so that they may oot run at large a rs the batttoy, of the democracy W an abiluy aad iu- | us. are daily rnonwy nie New Y4ek tn vegrity Which nothing conit shake. Congress | cartloadsand mixing with your clligen’. ¥ uno0n FOX pry inve Ata committee be SopOtuted to wait | Sod Yaixes ia With the ogstermen, and ovs'/irw are on Mr, “Ledwith aud apprise niu of the bonination. pnt market slips in sivvp lowds, Now, Accor Pngiy a commit we of one from each ward was you have a plain, upvaruished s¥a tenes ADP ointed. it Was thon, on motion, resolved to appolnt a com- miltee, Cons sting OF one from cach ward, to agree upon the future nominations for couuty officers. ‘The delegation which had gone tor Judge Ledwith having retirged wilh thet gentleman, Me. Ledwith entered the datl amit Gromendows cheer Belong of facts from an humble ctuzea Who hy. su ‘and is now suffering from fever which ‘fest came from, the offal pad dead carcasses 7 tho calde, so thickly strewn oa the shor of P Bay from the Now York oul noone "Will you # remot Or, © oghau of ese mA era? vee UUQhGR W. LYON, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Fivo Racev To-Day at Jerome Park—The ‘, Pool Selling. ‘The races will QOMmmMenco this afternoon at two ©’ciock, one hour lader than on the previous days, ‘There will be five races)\phe first being the grand na Uonal handicap sweepstades, two miles and @ quar- ter, The nominations are: Wr. Sanford’s bay mare Niagara, Mr. Belmont's bay home Glenelg, Mr, Mor- ris’ brown colt Cavalier, Bacon & Hollagd’s chestnut colt Mozart, Fisher & Carson's brawn plorse Sir Archibald, B,G. Thomas’ vay tilly Talarta and Mr. Eckersou'a chestaut horse Sanford, It will a pretty, difficult matter w guess the winner of this goa. Glenelg will have to carry some extra weight Kor, beating Helmbold laat Saturday, and his caances are > not 40 good as they would have been without the penalty. Niagara should be dangerous in thls race, as she ls more likely to go the distance than some of the others. The three-year-olds are all good, and it would not surprise us vo see ope of them earry, Oj the stakes. The five-yeur-olds Sir Archibald and Sanford are favorably wetghted and ought to gothe distance in good tne, But there is great ancer- tainty tn the race, and (his will iuerease the tnteress in it. The second race ts the Champagne Stakes, for twa- year-olds, and there are oleven nominationa, With the exception of John O'Donnell’s chesiaut tly Kaa chon, by Austratian, dam Idlewild, belleve te whole of the youngsters make thetr débit on tha torf. Should they all start they will make a very ia tervsting race,and the Meld ia the pool sales will by good horse.” ‘The third race 1 the annual sweestakes for threes year-olds, and there are t ty-aix nominations, Aé Kingfisher is among them we fear that few wilt start against mim, as he has been tricd at two milea, and it ts well known that he can go the distance, The fourth race {8 a sweepstakes for all agos, and this closed with four entries, ‘The distance i# but three-quarters of a mile, and Mr. ¥. Morris’ gray filly Fidelity will be very apt to win. Tho fifth race will be for a purse, one mile aod turee-quarters, and he will be a iucky man who guesses Lhe winner, Tho following pools were sold last evening by Messrs. Underwood & McGowan, at the rooms of the American Jockey Club, 020 Broadway, for toduy’e racea, The attendance was good and the bidding spirited ;— NATIONAL HANDIC ve 150 rr] ie on Mozart 7 E) OUAMPAGNE Barbarian.. .. » Dadame Dudley ‘i Gerona, ao Fanchon. % 7 10 OF Oh Jerome... . ry vay of a6 wo Precedent. - 20 % 4 @ 4 ANNUAL SWEKPSTAKBS —4 MILUs. i $100 0h 3 1 Ca Pa) bia 40 in m : 6 6 Bo PURSE $600—1\ MILES. $150 150100 128100 % ow © 6 5% 6 © wm %& ww - 6 » » b Ib At Riley's pools were sold as iotiows: NATIONAL HANDICAP—2% MILE. i ” 20 40- 0 oo Et) 200 a Madame Dudley, 80 Fanchoo oO oo “u 0% Judge Curtis.-sereses et 199 judge Curtis. F Midday .. += Oe General Yorke ats Susan Anu. -a THE PRIZE FIGHTER O'BALOWIN NOT TO BE PARAONED. Boson, Oct. 10, 18706 Governor Claflin tas refused to pardon O'Kaldwt ny the prize fighter, whois now in the twelfth mos im of his eighteen months’ sentence. The Govern jor desires that the class to whom the giant brutser pe longs should have due regard to the lawsof the Commonwealth, and that there suall be no tie a of } iminuuity from punishment of their breach cut cen ¢ among tts members, i MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Colorado wll leave iS pOors om Wednesday for Liverpool. The mals for Europe witl close at the Powe O00 tee at twelve o'clock M. Tae New York Heraio dition for Be iro; se— will be ready at half-past ten o'clo: Siugle copies, ta wrappers for mating, st ¢o | nea, Died. Wow arts,—On Tuesday morning, Octo or Lt | Ua. RATLO HOWARTH, aged 43 years and 5 mont ay.” Further potice will be given of dey of fu aer: |p, Montarty.-On Monday, October tu, af Lenore iVness, Mra. Any Monianty, a native Kerry, Ireland, tM the 80th year of ler ag Her frends and those of lier son. Mau + Mort- arty, are respectfully invited to atiend Yue | iveral, from hee late. residence, No. ¥ Browd eet, om Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock’ roma thence to Calvary Cemetery. {For other Deaths see BIR EW hw hm 4m MONTHLY, ticted by DR. HO will appear about tbe ° me other articles, a eatitied “JEREMY THAIN ty.) by a well known author, wich tire cited” fiungratio by Magrath fiongrationa ‘A popular Selentifc Articia on “the F ott with profuse aud elegant IMstrntinne A charuingly written account Brooka, "giving, with the aid gf nu teription Of the New Yorks Juveniia A i HIS ot ¥ ie ong WH owawh cag “ta there developed iy one oe ih mops ead former face ns with Or, y 4) 4 Un guinhed ey and imprasstwa Diner by « divine Ho age of thee by Wm. ts, is Jiae. leo, Aue Hr oe Mg urthly 0 GEORGE CDONALDY GREAT 84 ony “ WIGERID. CU Ton BERMEDE Probably the moatventectaiming # erial now on elther Contiveus, There intend sditorials 9 Topien « of Abt and Litet ature, and iat Loria. 0 of De cent ntarget, wy Keviews ot ry nMW ar will be freely original, pure, th coats for @. Browl@ ay, New York, A.—Fireving’s Pata ut CHAM iON Sarts. Why Broadway, covame Worerayatesy: A.— Restorer Ane sric: ration in Whe world thes will rex and claaase the soalp, the Outy, Clearstr ora Color, dupe maria Sold by all drugglite 7” A.=For a Sty¥ ois and Viegnut Hea, ta Popes tor potaony to DW UGAN'S, wz arb . 1d sg et Qt A.—1870. © herry Pectoral Tronbes. Superior to all a Mor coe, vare' Thee A.—Ruobty wn (¥. V.: Cod Liver O81.—tieey! aber Wholead) ws und petal Laon tt beeen age eam Isms. naan Brows ind is. tat and BROKAW BROTHB ME, ypasive Cooper fast ty ite, 08, OMMONtE Mat ongg ye A.—Lard ont Fine Retail stock G Soya’ Coothuy .g in thee world. f Fourth ayenite Lalayete Buy f Wareock & Gos Seven Dollar Dress Hat dot © ntleman's hat, Saree» Dollar. Bachelor's Hair Dye=the ra wo L The only perfect dye; wares, raiiaw ». omy we. Factory 6 Bond strert the a "Eurcha Mineral Water, Saratoy on.— supe. of to allothare. For sale hy «lr * r y Agent, No, 7 Hudson River K wd GV impute, Var Ok sheret, Conte Panix and Yeates Deen ves, and Shawls ALO EG, CHOwEBE RC WE sande Tip at D's Hieaching, «trem a4 Wyong OM Brondwar, corner Tweaty fet strut, $9 Broome corner Bromiway. SS ee Dis bet es.- Din by isa certain c it Important te Cay Ofca: —The probability of suee thie fall wil be greatly. eet chant KNGR Pat, hich may be procigad at the maguiarcay, Trusson.— in ests & Oe (esvadlivhed 20 youre paslicul Cure. Tee Cary, NOL Vouey meres Unequatied Opportwaity +o ottoved b aitet Hinton Beek a met Virot, Te eemmine sto vive 9 Moasy Parkwg Company, 1) Aa * \