The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1871, Page 5

\ | \ « MARYLAND REPUBLICANS. State Convention—Neminations for State Officers. A Strong Effort To Be Mado to Carry the Next | Election—A Straightout Platform of Prin- ciples—Proadent Grant Endorsed for Benomination—St. Domingo Quietly Shelved. Ba.rusore, Sept, 12, 1871. ‘The Republican State Convention for the nomina- tion of a candidate for Governor and other state | oficers met to-day at noon, in the hall of the Law | Buildings, and eifected a temporary crganization, witn Daniel Wetsel, of Hagerstown, as chairman. With the exception of Talbot, all the countics and begislative districts of the State are fully repre- Bented, Among the delegates are f.teen or twenty | colored men. Acommittee on credentials was appointed and | retired, when General King addressed the Conven- | tion. Hon. J, A.J. Creswell, Postmaster General, | Was next introduced, and delivered a speech highly Jaudatory of the adminisiration of General Grant ‘The Committee on Credentials then reported. Judge Wetsel was'chosen as permanent Charr- | man, and ©. ©. Falton and others as Vice Prest- | dents, A Committee on Resolutions of one from each county and Legislative disirics was appointed, and at two o'clock P, M, the Convention took a recess for half an hour, . On the reassembling of the Convention the Com: miitce on Resoluioas, through G. G. Fulton, re Ported that the committee were neatly ready to report, but recommended that nominations for can- @idates bo made belore the formal report of the . committee, The recommendation was agreed to. Jacob Tome, of Cecil, was by acclamation unani- Mously nominated for Governor. Alexander Ran- | Gall, of Annapoils, was then nominated for Attorney General, and Lawrence J, Brengle, of Frederick, for Btate Comptroller. ‘rhe following resolutions from the committee Were then read and ananimously adopted:— Resolved by the Republican State Convention, That this Convention, in presenting its State ticket to the people, offer their suifrages men well known as able, iniuential aud jonorable citizens, Identiied with every right Interest and commanding the contidence of men of ali parties, Resolved, That, lookiag back on the course of President administration, We recall with gratification the fact tha Conveation of Maryland was the first Kepud- Vean State Convention which proposed Gexeral Grant as ancidate for the Presidency, and that we now declare ft fg the unanimous opinion of the republicana of Maryiand that he should be renominated by the next National Convention. Resolved, That the national admiuisiration and the na- tional Congress have earned the gratitude of the Amorican ople; that the gets of loxlsiation eaforeing the amendments the constitution have been la ia exercises of power, and ve, in most stances, earned the highes! merit which laws | can Have—the merit of ‘execnting themse.ves and enforcing Obedience by their very enactiueat. Resolved, That by tie faithful execution of thelaws, by the several Lobesty and eitctency of the public servicn, Ly the rapid decrease of the puviio debt, coupled with a larze re- Gustion of tie public taxes, and by) the ‘success of lef icy, the national administration bas proved ‘iseit one of Ww most Deneficent and successful since the Jonadation of | the government, and it deserves the support of the vast mna- Jority of he American people. Resolved, Tha: the judicious, energetic and economical ad- ministratioa of the Post Orlice Department by Mon, J. A.J. | Cresweil entitles him to the confidence of his fellow citizens, and we cordiaily endorse him as an approved pubilc servant and honored represcntative of Maryland 10 the councils of ‘the nation, Resolved, That the democratic party, at present, is with- out any cednite viewa on the natic nal sit ai that the larger portion of It sulienly rejects the results of the war and cherishes the hope of one day overturaing all the good oat bas te but een done, wile the smaller part gives a awiiling and untrastworthy adhesion to what they are forced to coucinde Sher cannot help, Toeir “leading papors are im violent di bate ns to the most vital principles, and the recent condu Of their inost intiuertial partisung, the Tammany democracy of New York, shows that the larger part of their aducrents | ‘fare not even true to the time-honored American principles of | entire religious treedom. And this condition of things, added ‘to the astoundiog extravagance and corruption recentiy ex- Bosed on the part of the democratic government of New York, shows how antit [s this divided, anu, to a great extent, corrupt, organization to govern a country saved by loyal Dlood ahd preserved in peace by the great party of liberty ‘ud progress, A resolution was also adopted—That we are heartily in favor of such reform 1a the civil service Qs shall make appointments to public offices de- pendent upon fitness and character, and allow re- Movais for cause only. ‘The other resolutions referred solely to State mat- ers and policy. The following resolution, offered by Mr, 0. C. Falton, aiter an excited debate wos laid on the table by a vote of 58 to 46:— * Hesolved, that Fresiieat Grant, having referred to Con- aad the people the question’ of the annexation of Bt. Bominzo, we, the ‘repusiicaus of Maryland, ia vConventio heartily, respond: with the earnest hope that tne most beaut Tulaud proc of ‘all the islands of the Caribbean Sen tan mt the eartlest practicable moment, be annexed to the Ame: fan Union, and the shield of our’ protection be thrown over i brave abd gallant but ozpressed people, who are praying | woceasingly that our hearts may not hardened against Bien by the gross misrepresontatione of their euewles- LOCAL POLITICS. The Shandley and Norton Demonstration. This evening a meeting will be held by the friends Of Senator Michaet Norton and Justice Hdware J, Bhandiey, at the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth treat, ‘ine attendance is expected to be very kirge. ‘uere Will be the attractions of speeches, music and er Taising. The Twelfth Ward Campaign Club. A large meeting was held last night of the 'rwelfth j ‘Ward Campaign Club, at their clab room, 121st street | and Third avenue, to support the nomination of | Barry Genet for Senator, The evrolment of mem- | bers was enthusiastic and satisfactory. Speeches in | accordance with tho object of tie meeting were delivered and resolutions endorsing the nomination ‘were unanimously passed. On. Tuesday evening next there will be a demon- stration in Javor of this nomination of a very at- tractive character, which will imeiuue the raising of & banner, fireworks and illuminations. The Ninth Ward James O’Bricn Association. A meeting was neid last night of the above asso- lation at Jefferson Hall, Hudson street. The room ‘Was well filled with citizens of the wara, and short Speeches were delivered, in which the necessity of electing honest men to office was strongly enforced. In the mtist of one of these orations the ex-Sherif entcred tho room and was loudly cheered. Mr. O’Brien declined to make } Bny formal speech, saying that he had ever done so tiroughout his poilttical career, le thanked the Association for the honor they had | ge him, and hoped always by integrity of conduct | deserve the confidence witch the Ninth ward Dad reposed in him. ‘The audience were tuvited to rtake of refreshments in the saloon below, an in | itation which was generally accepted, and’ which seemed to have more attracuious tian the political Gpeeches ou the next four, Tweaty-first Assembly Dis Association. A meeting of the Repuplican Association of the fwenty-Nrst Assembly district was held last evo- Bing, at Harmony Hall, corner of 119th street and Third avenue, Mr. Henry 8; SyrrH offered a set of resolutions pledging the members of the association pot to vote or any person connected in any way with Tam- Many; accusing the Ring of haying stolen tie ‘vouchers for the city accounts, aud stealing the puviic money by whoiesaie, and’ recommending the ne of Graut = The resoiutious were ried, Colonel ALEXANDER P. Ketcnva offered a resolu- thon to the erfect that it 18 adwisabie tor the repub! eans to seek a combination with the Young Domoc- Tacy to assist them 1m Waging war against Tammany, ‘The resolutton was tabled. Air, Rufus B. Cowing, Colonel Alexander P. Ketch- om, Mr. W. U. Smith, Mr. Meury C. Robinson and others made strong anu-Tanmumagy speeches, which ‘were loudiy applauded, Intense enthusiasm and a determination to fight Tammany to the bitter end Were manifested on all sides. rifty-six Lew mem- bers were enrolled, ON 10 TRENTON, i fhe Battlo for the Jersey Governorship— Gathering of the Democratic Clans at the | State Capital—Wiil Parker Be Forced Into he Field? To-day, in Trenton, the question hinging on the democratic nomination for the New Jersey Gover. ership Will be set gt rest. The feeling throughout the State yesterday was of an intense character. thing was talked of, and nothing happened to draw public attefition from the one great point of discussion, Last evening the cry was “On to Tren- fon!’ and thither crowded -handreds of dele- gates and others from all parts of the Btate, Caucusing was of course the order of the might, Aulong the big democratic jeagers who arrived laa night were Wililam ©. Alexander, of Princeton; U B. Litile, of Middlesex; Benjamin ‘Williamson, Of Elizabeth; Alexander Wurts, of Hun- ferdon; J. Daggel Hant, of Summit; sohn McGregor and Jndge W. B, Guild, of Newark, and most of the Probable and improbable candidates, including we vict Rapublican | gates io which eaca county will be entitled in tne | Uo house, and considerable enthusiasm and applause prevatied, when @ sudden crash aud a& gradual sinking of the floor caused ; in connection with the ofice of Canal Commis- | paring already for a funeral? it ; Woman suflrage to the State conventions or every | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, i Digrest ittle man of the batch, ex-Congressman Perry. The impression prevalent last night was rod Ir, Alexander would preside over the Conven- to-day. In a review of the sentiment of the entire demo- cratic Party of the State it 18 not the least risky to gay that 1f arifts heavily toward the nomination of ex-Governor JORL PARKER, who is the only man whom the democracy fecl confident of wiining with. Although he has re- peatediy deciined to enter the fleld as a candidate, & very strong feeling prevalls that the Convention wiil insist upon his acceptance of the nomination. Aiter him Perry has undoubt- edly the greatest strength. Judge Bedle’s chances have decidedly improved of late, but it will greatly surprise everybody should he be chosen as the nominee, Runyon has many warm friends, but Hone suppose he has the gliost of a chance, Haight, too, seems to have been nearly shelved, Leon Ab+ bett, the latest mm the feta, and THE YOUNGEST CANDIDATE, has made rapid strides during the past four days. He carried two-thirds of the kelegates 1a Hudson | county, and has received warm promises of sup- | pd from eleven other counties. A caucus of the | Hudson county delegates was held yesterday atter- noon 1M St, John’s Hall, Jersey City, and after a | brief deliberation an adjournment took place. All | the Hudson cou-ty delegates except eleven left for ; ‘Trenton yesterday, The folowing table shows the number of delo- Convention :— Atlantic. Monmouth 53 Bergen.... Morris . 40 Burlington Ocean. 10 Camden, Passaic, 34 Cape Ma; Salem, 22) Cumberian Somerset. 8 A REPUSLIVAN PLATFORM GIVES WAY, There was avery largely attended meet'ng of the Sixth ward republicans held last evening, in the , three story brick buflaing on the northwest corner of Court and Sackett streets, South Brooklyn, for the purpose of enrolling the voters of that district. ‘The assemblage was gathered'on the third floor of the most intense alarm among the boys, who Ned precipitateiy from the aparcment and’ down the stairs, out Into the street. The accident was caused by the breaking of the girder which sup- ported tho floor, causing the laiter to sink a depth Of two feet. No one was injured, and the meeung wes reorganized in a more substantial puilding in the victnity, The damaged structure 1s owned by Mr. Coie, of Eighth avenue, New York. RUNNING NOTE’—POLITIOAL AND GENERAL. The Mohkdtwk Valley Register says the name of Wiliam Clark, of Montgomery county, is mentioned } sioner. A physician has attended General McCook, demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, and reports that “the ‘grave’ symptoms have almost entirely disappeared.” Have the Uhio democracy becn pres The Rochester Union rerers to a city Alderman who was “originally” born in Tipperary. The Democrat wants to know whether this 1s an original Tipperary bull or whether the worthy Alderman has really been “born again.” Acountry exchange thinks Aleck Stephens can never become & great edicor, because he uses too many éalics and “small caps” in his articles, isa mistake, Mir, Stephens has no “swail caps” on | his premises, He is an ola bachelor. Geueral Wade Hampton and his wife are both re- Ported to be seriously ill. Ata meeting of the Executive Commitice of the | Massachusetts Woman Sufirage Association, in Bos- it was voted to address memoriais on benalf of | Political organization. TOGETHER WS STAND. Grand Parade To-Day of the Workingmen’s Unien—Twenty Thousand Men to Take Part im the Processiou=The Discipline of the American Unions—An Imposing and Signifi- cant Parade—The Eigh:-Hour Law. New York will witness to-day another parade, The Workingmen’s Union, to the number of at least twenty-five organizations, are to turn out and “demonstrate,” by the massing of nearly twenty thousand honest sons of toil, that they have made up thelr mind to never rest unul the eight-hour movement is crowned with success, They will be unadorned; their uniiorm will be but a holiday suit of clothes, with, perhaps, a colored sash, and thelr only svandards will be siiken banners, embroidered with the names of the various organl- | zations, ‘Yet, peaceful as tne gathering may seem, and decorous as will assuredly be its behavior, it will be none the less an imposing and meaning ex- hibition of strengtp, In preparing for the demonstration the splendia drill of the New York Trades Unions has been ad- mirably displayed. Most of the organizations have enforced upon their members the regulation that absence from the parade will be punished with afine of a day’s pay. This ia indeed a wonderful and significant proof of the milttary mgor of dis- cipline Whicu these assvciations have voluntarily | subjected themselves to, and it shows that in | America they are controilcd and governed by the | | same poilcy aud by as able ieuders asin Europe. The advertisements of some of tne societies, In- deed, read iore uke the orders Of a generar than the respectiul request Of a civic association. For instance:— PLAsTERERS,—The members of Manhattan Lodge are hereby notitied to appear in [ult regalia, at ball corner Iw ty-ihird street and second avi morning, eptember 13, at 11 o'clock, suarp, to take p how demonstiation. ‘The ‘fue will be enforced onal who aro absent. Ana such an announcement again as this must be a pleasant and let us hope aiso an instrucuve Qnd Wheiesome shock to employers:— All boss lathers are notified to desist all business on that y. Per order Lathers’ P. B, Union. Itis idie to accuse men who cheerfully obey de- crees such as these of beim enennes of order, For & good purpose they are evidently willing to acqui- esce in any rule or regulation deemed necessary and reasonabie, It 18 semt-oftictally announced by the managers of the parade that the following will be abo he representation of the various trades: Stonecutters, 8,000; bricklayers, 2,5v0; plasterers of New York and Vicinity, 1,500; tailors, 1,000; inteis (three New York lodges and one of Brooklyn), of St. Crispi (ten New York lodges and two from Brook an), 1,500; coopers of New York, Brooklyn and vicinity, 1,800; stone masons, 1,500; carpeuters, | Joluers and statrbutiders, 1,000; bluestone cutters, 600; granite cutters, 600; varnishers and polishers, 500; brown stone rubbers, 800; labor unions of Brookiyn, 1,100; housesmiths, 600; lathers, 400; marblé bed rubbers, 300; lavorers, 1.500; brush- makers, 400, ‘The various societies will muster at their several headquarvers at eleven or twelve o'clock, according vo their distazrce from Fourteenth street, which has been fixed upon as the starung point for the proces+ sion. Very little troutvie is anticipated by the mai agers in marehahise the men in tine , as they are ail accustomed to similar displays, and will come upon the ground in organized companies, If possible the head of the procession Will move at one o'clock, preceded by Grafuila’s Band, Into Second avenue, passing through Tweuty-tnird street to Broadway and around the Worth monument, ‘The parade wiil descend Brosdway to Seventeenth street and then through Fourin avenue, the Bowery and Chatham street to the City Hall, Leaving the Park the pro- cession Will move up Broadway to Eiguth street, Where It Wil disperse. | (the Warmoth party). 38 | eroor, first, that he has appointed a yreat many | appointed by hia, sprung mto existence, im gue eight | ,000; Knights | LOUISIANA RADICALISM. The Anti-Warmoth Side of the Bayonct-Con- vention Question. The Distribution of tho Spoils the Kernel of the Trouble—Warmoth Accused of Giving Pap to Democrats—Charges of Row- dyism Against His Friends, The Warmoth faction having had their grievances very fu'ly set forth in the press since their return | from Long Branch, a reporter of the HERALD yes- terday called upon Postmaster Lowell, of New Or- leans, at the St, Nicholas Hotel, to ascertain what | he, agsone of tho accused federal oficers, had to | say. Below is the conversation accurately re corded:— REPORTER—Mr, Lowell, I haye called to hear your EXPLANATION | of the trou»le3 now raging between the republicans of your Siate, Mr. LOWELL—Tne Republican newsparer, I see, says we do not mako apy charges against them We do, We charge the Goy- democrats to office, when there were republicans Who could fill them just as well. Second, that he believe the rule is general—to deposit with him, be- fore commissioning thei, an undated resignation. ‘Third, that he appoints many men to office in viola tion of the constitutional provisions providing that no one shall hold more than one ofllce and that no member of the Legislature shall be eligible to any office created by the Legislature of whicn he Was & member, or by which the emoluments Fourth, that he organized the State muilila im Violation of the constitution, which provides that oMcers of it shall take the oath administered to United States army ofiicers as well as tne one taken and subscribed to by the civil officers of the State, vhe State oath merely. Fifth, that, in appointing Supervisors of registration in the local election, he selected many residents of New Orleans for country parishes, and, 48 we believe, many of them returned men @s elected who were not elected by the votes of the people, ‘This was done i several instances in strong republican parishes, ReroRtER— Would they return democrats ? Mr. Low&LL—Not for the Legislature, except, per- haps in two or turee instahces, ‘Lhese parties re- turned as elected to the Legislature were warm supporters of Warmoth, and tnerefore we believe tuat he sanctioned their pemg returned. sixth, we charge that lust winter he combined with dem- ocrattc members of the Legislature to elect the Speaker ana United States Senator, promising in re- tura that they should be largely represented upon the legislative comunittees and Nave the cuntrol of the patronage in their parishes and districts, ‘hese ave Une main charges we Make agaist Dim, ReroRnrER—Weil, a3 to THE CAUSE OF THE SPLIT, what have you lo say? Mr. Lowett—In tne Convention 01 1870 Warmoth was & member aud a candidate for its president, but was deiweatea by Licutenant Governor Dunn, In the resolutions seiecting the State Central Com- | Milles the President of the Convention, as has been the custom, was authorized to appoint five members Irom the State at large, ten being chosen by the Convention. Warmoth asked Dunn to allow hia to name @ portion of the tive, wuich he declined, ‘Whis embitiered the Governor, and he waged a war upon the S:ate Committee, An auxiliary cowmu- tee, composed of lus friends and supposed to be He and ils Oliicc-holders reiused pecuniary assistance to the State Committee, although both committees sup- ported tue same Canuidates in the Cawpaigu of 1870, Alter the Conveniton of this ir was called War- motu attempted to have iis oliice-holders elected as delegates to it, and irom those parishes where they were deieated they sent delegates selected by parties 1M his interest aiter the subordinate conven Lions had elected ier regular delegates, In some Instances persons Claiming to be deegates presented ahemselves at ‘Turners’ Mall who, in fact, not been elected by any meeting ot citizens. Io the chy of New Orleans the street employes Were sent from one ward to another, togetaer with memoers of the Police force ununlfornmed, evidently to control the Wards in their primary meetings. I have in the hand- writing of the puperluvendent of Streets of the Second ward an order inetructing A GANG to report at the Tenth Ward Club room, to B. P. Blancuard, on the evening when tue ciubd was to elect officers. This was to elect Warmoth’s friends | as ofticers of the club. _ Failing in some of the clubs to do this, after the adjournment of the ciubs his buartisan friends met in the neighborhood and under- took to impeach and remove the otticers, and elected their own friends, Having accomplished this they clamned the new organizations as being the mother clubs, The delegates elected by these Warmota claimed seats for in the Convention, In some cases they made so much noise that the clubs were forcea to adjourn for the time veing, REPoRLER—What then followed? Mr. LoweLu—Members of the State Committee had been iniormed that the Governor's friends in- ics’ Instituie, Which is under Warmoth's control and leased in his Dame, to control it (ihe Convention) and confirm hig delegates in their scats by the use of the Metropolitan Police, of which the Governor, under the act, 1s Commander-tu-Chief. On the sd of Au- gust the State Committee voted not to hold the Con- ; Yention at the instumite im consequence of these re- poris, but directed the President of the Commit- Pine REPORTER—Who is he? Mr, LoWELI—Narshal Packard, to select a suitable lace of meeting and pubiish a notice on or before e morning Oo] the Sth. Rerortgk—They claim that the original call did not state the hall of meeting. Mr. LowzZL1—It did not, but the notice on the sth did, It called {t at the Custom House in the United States Court room. Mr. Packard endeavored to find some hall elsewhere, anil states that ali the suitable esiate agent—to be keptclosed. He attempted to secure the St, Charies and National theatres, but tailed. He then called it in the Custom House, Eecoaran—Why were tickets of admission Is- sue Mr. LOWELI-—Upon the suggestion, I think, of Mr. | Harrts, one of the Governor's friends, who wiih two other members of the Warmoth part of the commit- tee assissted us to carry the proposition unanl- mously, He did thisto KBEP OUTSIDERS from voting in the organization of the body. Tickets ‘were issued to all persons making any claim to seats in the Convention, REPORTER—iOW Were they distributed? It is said from the Post oftice. Mr. Lowuii—I don’t care about referring to that, as tt was a Inatier between Mr. Packard and my-ell, REPORTER—But it 18 ab ipportant matter iat should be explained, Mr. LoweLL—On the morning of the 9th, when [ reached the oiiice, I lound a crowd securing we tickets over the money-oruer vounter. 1 informed them 1 could not allow business to be impeded, and Mnaliy consented to allow them to secure ther tickets from the window of my private onice. But was made by one Dumoate, and I aided to expedite the matier, i do not think any person who had cicial business to Wwansact at the Custom was refused admission lo the building, REroRTER—Hiow about THE AKMED MARSHALS, the Gatiiv guns aud troops ¢ Mr, Lowrti—I don’t know anything about them except Lsaw them there. Don’t Kuow who ordered them. Packard states that he made a requisition to protect paiuc property, 1 was opposed then to the employment 01 Woops, but am BOW very glad they were there, Rerorter—Why ? Was there danger of a riot ? =Mr. LOWELL—From Wauat [saw ou that day and have since Jearaed 1 am satisited there would have | been a riot had uo troops been there, RerorrerR—Do you twink Warmoth had armed ‘Thugs there? 4n Whe evening a grand mas3 meeting will be held at tue Cooper Institute, aud tried and effective | bes kers have been secured—and all of them out of the ranks of the unlons—io de.end the justice of the demand for a further curtailment of the hours of javor., Among the rest the following gentlemen wiil hoid themselves in readiness to address their fellow workmen, eltner im the hail or from the stands out | Side:—Workingmen’s Ubion, Denis 8, Gridin and | Isaac Woods; stouecutters, Messrs, Powers gnd | Quinn; plasterers, Messrs, Ennis and MeDerifot; | brickliyers, Nos. 2 and 4 hesars, Matthews aud | McCue; carpenters aud joint 7 Messra. Gridly and | Abler; stouemasons, Messrs Dufly and Beston; statre oe Messrs. Taylor and Greene; painters, Messrs. White and Banks; varnishers and polishers, | Messis, Dury and Ward; tailors, Messrs. Walsh aud Morstart; Crispius, Messrs, Murphy and Masterson; Typograppical Union, No 6, Messrs. Troup and Waisn; Coopers’ Union, Messrs. Fitzgerald and O'Farreil; Arveiter Union, Messrs. Homrighausen and Reom; Manhattan jomers, Messrs, Rullugh and Grogan. ANOTHER PLANET, {From the Utica Herald, Sept. 11.) We have received the following letter from Pro. fessor Peters, Tuts gentleaian seems to be the most successful of living astronomers, and has, by hi researches, made lis name hovoradle among scien. tutic men on both sides of the voce: He picks up Planets where another mignt fail ¢' to get # iitue comet, and 18, by right of discovery, the possessor Of unnumbered acres of uplaud:— LITCHFIELD OnsERVATORY, TIAMILTON cr 0 CLinton, N.Y. Sent. 9, 1971, At about one o'ciock last night my attention was fire drawn toa smail star, eleventh magnitude, After two bours led @ deckied motion, and benco ite planetary nature rely ascertained, Lorming, probably, the mamiber one ‘land aisteen of the asteroid group. ‘Ite position isin Fight ascension, uo hour tourteea minuten, fn south decline. sn Uree Gearces foriy-tiye minutes 0. H. F, PETERS, Mr. LowkLt1—I saw mon there who had the repu- tation of being thugs, Dut don’t kaow whether they were armed. A gentleman of ligh respectauility assured me that Superintendent of Polive Badger assured fim that fit had not been for the presence Ol soldiers the Convention would have been taken charge of by his police and Warmoth's delegation seated, The State Committee desired tuat all claim- ants for seats should meet together, organize the Convention according to established rules of Parlia- mentary bodies, and deternine who were entitied to seats, ‘They charge that the Governor wasTelused | adiittance to the same an hour aad @ haif before the meeting hour, and he aud ali others were refused. Inueed, Qoionel Carter and I were refused adit | tance avout the same thue When we appeared at the door, A PAGE FROM THE SESSIONS, The Insulting Remarks That “A Well Dressed Lady” ts Subject to in Some of Our Courts, To ra& EDitTor or THB UERAL Having had In our employ a servant girl wno was nov honest, and who stole several things, amounting to abous $25—but all we could swear to finding” on her person was a@ pocketbook a required of his appointees or some of them—and we | have been imcreased until one year bas elapsed: | He has commissioned the militia oflicers on taking | tended if the Convention was held in the Mecnan- | halis had been leased for the MN and 10th bz areal | @ lew minutes were consumed in the dejivery, which | uy | proving 163d street, MURDER IN NEW JERSEY. Trampled to Death in a Barroom ‘Tren- ton—Coroner’s Inquest and Verdict of Mure der=Tho Alleged Murderer Committed for Trial, Last Tuesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, @ bloody affray occurred at the house of George Lawton, Fort Rawnsley, corner of Warren and Lam- berton streets, Trenton, Jonathan Brooks, & Weaver at Saxony Mille, and who resided in Deca- tur street, went into Lawton’s house, which is set down as a hotel in the city of the antiquarians, but which is simply a, tavera, What happened there will be gleaued from the following affidayvit:— Personally appeared before me James W, Dignan, one of the Justices of the Peace, Jameg Stockwell, of the city of ‘Tre ton, who, being duly'swornon his oath deposed that on the 6th’ day of Sepiember inst’ George Lawton did commit an atrocious assault aud battery on Jonathan Brooks, at tho ty of Zventon, in the following manner:—-While the afore. aid Jonathan Brooks was in the honae ot Lawton, Fort Rawnsley, Warren street, Lawton ordered deceased out, and did strike him one or ‘more times with his fst and kicked him down, and did then and there kick anJ beat the afore- said BrooXd in # brutal mauuer, Lawion was promptly ARRESTED AND COMMITTED TO JAIL to awalt the result of the injuries mficted on Brooks, An application was made to have him admitted to bail, butit was refused by Chief Justice Beasley. A few days ago the attending physician declared that Infizmmation had set in, and that the days of Brooks were accordingly numbered, ‘The folowing aute-mortem staiemen! was taken before Justice 13:— Jonathan P) ooks, being duly sworn, while in bed and in a dying condition, in'presenee of Dr. William Rice, bis physt- cian; Uriah Brooks, his father, his mother and other mem- bers of the tumily, and in ‘presence of his friend, Abel Hague, did depose and say. the fears of death and was in a sinking condition; and in view of death, which ho believed to be imminent, that he was In that condition trom injuries received uniter the clrcumstances us tollows:—"On Tuesday night last, the 5th of September, about nine o'clock, as well as 1can remember, I went into the hote, of George Lawton, at the corner of Warren and Lamberton streets, in this clty, and called fora glass of ale, Lawton was in tht bar and drew the ale, Llaid down on the counter, as I supposed, two five cent pieces, and as the ale was ouly five cents I asked Lawton fo hand me | ono of them back, A dispute arose about i and tome angry words. . Lawton threw a glass of ale which Standing there in my Tace. He came round the counter an Struck me. staggered and fell. He then stainredon my breast, or kicked me, wot I becam less. I knew no- {thing more until nexf morning, when J found myself at home andin bed, where I have been contined and suilering every day until now, I don’t think I shail ever got over it, and fect hat 1am ina sinking condition, JONATHAN BROOKS.” Brooks sank gescaly, and on Sunday night he breathed his last. The Inquest before Coroner Par- sons Was concluded yesterday evening. The jury, | after a deliberation of two hours and a half, re dered a VerpDiICcr that Brooks came to his death from Injuries received at une hands of George Lawton. On this verdict | Lawton was committed for trial on the charge of mnurder, The prisoner is fifty years of height, 13 a pative of England and country Afteen years, He 1s by wade a pot- ter, le started the South Trenton pottery, but abandened that business, and for three years he kept the Filth Ward House, on Millham Toad. He Kept the Bank Hotel one year, aud re- moved into Fort Rawnsley last April, A HERALD reporter called on him yesterday, when he delivered # statement showing that he acted mere. ly mself-de-ence, He said that on the 4th of July last aman entered his house and acted in @ slinilar manner, The man threw him down and injured the muscles of his Knee, and he has since been lame from the effects of the tall. ‘is THE SOUND MYSTERY, The Verdict of the Coroner's Jary—Mra Level a SuicidemA Letter of tho Unforiu- nate. Additional facts to the evidence of the last inquest on the body of a woman found at Oyster Bay having | been reported to the Coroner, Mr. Baylis, another inquest was held at Oyster Bay day before yesterday. The jury failing to deliver a verdict, adjourned at twelve o’ciock that night, and assembled again at nine o'clock yesterday, After about two hours the foilowing verdict was glven:— hat the body of the woman found on the beach near Oyster Bay is the body of Augusta Rosena Lovell, wife of Captain Johu Lovell; that she came to her death by drowning; that whether said death was accident or tie result of her own acts while laboring under a temporary aberation of the mind, caused by the gross negieet of her husband John Lovell, to provide necessary means for her wants, the jury is not avle to determine.” The following unilnished letter, found at the house of Mrs. Lovell, may show that she for weeks back had had suicidal inteutions:— ATURDAY, August, 8. DgAR JouN—I sent you aletter on the 8d of this month and have not received an answer from you, yet you know that 1 had no money when you left and no means of getting sloag. J had to borrow money from the people in the neigh borhjod. If you Intend to send me money you better send it now at the Ist of the month, rent due for two months. Have you forgotten your ‘house and your wife ? Do you Want me. to break up house? What do you mean? You always had a gad welcome when you came. If you cannot support me now when’ you are captain you just let me know. You forget how Thad to support and take care of you it 1s a perfect shame you go on. What fs the reason you cannot write to mo-that ou don't send me some mongy ? Tam sure you are not 80 write. & you do not want to ber of my tter send some money. ‘The above letter having been read at the inquest, Mr. Lovell, wio Was present, stated thathe lad sent the last remittance of money ($25) on August 8; that the rent paving been paid ia advance up to September 1, 1871, his wife could not nave beca in need. THE WESTCHESTER MURDER MYSTERY, Sudilen Death of the Supposed Perpetrator at Usionyiile, The particulars of @ eudacn and somewhat sin gular death occurring at Unionville, Westchester county, were made the sabject of an oficial inguuy by Coroner Smith, at vbat place on Monday afternoon, It will be remembered that an art. cle appeared in the HERALD of last Saturday sctting forth the exhumation of a skeleton at that place; that circumstances connected therewith pointed toa murder believea to have been committed many years ago, and that strong suspicions were directea tO au old man named Ephratnu Jones as being the perpetrator, and in whose employ the supposed deceased was at the ume of his mysterious disappearance. It appears that Jones ‘was in “he habit of nsing early every morning for the purpose of lighting the Gre, and on Suaday mornimg arose a little ) Carlier than usual, as it 1s sald hts mind was dis- turbed by the newspaper accounts read to him on the previous day. seven o'clock, his daughier was horrided ou seclag the old man lying dead upon tne fioor, I moriem examination was made, which resulted in fe, BIX leet in a3 been in this | ease. ‘Lhe fact of Jones dying Will not prevent tue investigntion already commenced by Coroner Meeks, looking to me elucidation of the skeleton mystery. MEETING OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS, The Commissioners of the Department of Public in the chair, Commissioners Hilton and Fields were also present. Communications were received from School Trus- tees of the Twelfth ward, asking that 182d street be legally opened and improved; referred to the Execu- ; tive Committee to examine and report thereon, | From owners of property on the line ef Seventh avenue, north of Central Park, asking that said ave- nue be improved in the same manner as the Sixth avenue, Whereupon It was Resvived, That the roadway of Seventh avenue be com. similar to the Sixth avenue, the centre line of trees, as originally proposed, being omitted. From the Chie! Rngineer of the department, as to the necessity Of opeuing Lodth street, frou: Seveatn avenue to Macomb’s Dam road, whereupon a reso- lution Was adopted ordering title to be acquired. Kcesolutions were adopted authorizing the provement of that portion of 122d street lying between Sixth and Seventh avenues; also for im- PROSPHOT PARK, Fivances~MMocks Retarning from Funerals Not Prohibited from Going Turough the Parks The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Park Commissioners was held last evening at the headquarters of that department, corner of Court and Schermerlora streets, President James 8, T. Stranahan in the chatr, The report of the Yegular oilicers wero received and placed on file, It was shown that there 13 $200,000 remaining to the credit of the vark Commissioners, from whiell amount it was resolved to draw $100,000 vo proceed with the work. A redaction of the laborers’ and engineers’ force Was aiso de. termined upon by the meeting. The propriety of bust by way of Prospect Park was raised by Mr. Stranahan and was discussed at some length. The objection to this route being lay in the alleged annoyance caused through the reckless driving of tebriate Jehus On the otver hand it was deemed as weil to allow coaches returning from funerals to drive trough and tweuty-five cents—and when taken be- fore Judge Dowling at the Special Sessions on Saturday last he only examined one witness, althougit two more were preseat, and from the questions he asked it appears as though he knew all avout the case before it was called, and although Mrs, Post swore to finding the things upon her he merely asked the girl if she stole them, and sne, of course, said no, aud he acquitted her and dischar; the case, with the slang phrase as the lady star to fo, It was all aputup job.” Itis not the qui tring of aye girl, but the insult to the jady th comjlain of ™ DEMOCRAT OF THE SIXTEENTH WARD, the Park and enabie occupants to enjoy the beau- tres of the public pleasure ground for which they have been so heavily taxed, It was finally agreed That they might drive tiat route in small groups. Having thus considerately agreed to permit the people to «rive over the grounds which they here- tofore supposed was theirs to enjoy witiout dispute, the mevting adjourned, John Schneider, who was stabbed on the 7th inst, by a boy in New Bowery, died at Bellevue Hospital from the effects of the wound, Complete ike Guest to-daye Un coming down stairs, avout | | @ verdict being rendered o1 death frum heart dis- | Parks met yesterday, the President, Peter b. Sweeny, | pleted with a Teiford-Macaiam pavement in ite entire wiith, | permitting hacks rags from fanerals at Fiat | taken | GVoroner Young wilh { CAMDEN AND AMBOY. The Argument on the Leave Resnmed in the New Jersey Court of Chancery—The Proposed Leace a Violation of the Consti- tution and the Laws, Several wecks have ciapsed since the question of the proposed lease of the united railroads of New Jersey by the Pennsylvania Central was brought into the New Jersey Court of Chancery, 1t will be remembered that Chanceilor Zabriskie granted an Injunction restraining the Mf#sulent and Directors H of the united railroads from executing tho lease, The next step was a hearing of the arguments on the question whether tne injunction should. be dis- solved. During the hearing of the arguments Chan- cellor Zabriskie fell sick, and tt Was not till yester- day that the case was resumed. Jerry black, the Attorney General of Buchanan; Abe Brewalug, ex- Attorney General of New Jersey, and other lawyers of prominence appeared ior the compiain- ; ants, who are opposed to the lease, wiilc Senators Frelinghuysen and Stockton and ex-Chancellor Willlamson were among tle counsel for the detendants. After a brief debate between counsel Mr. Bradford stated the case for the com- | plainants. He said that after a period of over thirty- eight years of usefulness the Camden and Amboy Company were trembling at the merey of the Chanctllor of New Jersey, who, if he witied tt, could cause them to cease to exist, and they would praciicaiy be among the things that are basi and be numbered with forgotten events, Thar epitaph may tien be wiitien, “They have been;” and if you wish to view their monument, look around and regard their works—the wealth anc population of New Jersey; her unrivatled network of canals and raliroads; her comparative exempuon trom debt and taxation; the culture, bappiness ‘anu general prosperity of her people; and the nig. fultiliment of the early pledge, given by one of tic | distinguished founcers of these companies, the gal- lant and Jamented ckton, that they would speedily furntsn to county seat of New Jerscy adequate railroud facilites and com. manications, with their attendant benefits and | advantages, If, however, the corporate dissolunon | of these companies has hot been autnorized by the law of New Jersey the flat of destruction delend est | Carthago has not issued from the Legislative halls of New Jersey, and the bulwark of char- tered rights and of constitutional guarantees ; fre still around these corporations; then wilt | the Chancellor of New Jersey recognize and succor thosé time-houored soys of New Jersey, that ‘vid guard” of the internal improvement system of New Jersey, Who, complainants in thas bill, ask his leader. | | ship as the representative of the majesty of law in | routing the vast forces of corporate centralizauon | Which are arranged against them, ‘They therefore respectfully subunit:— First—That the aforementioned companies of New Jersey, Sometimes termed the “United Companies of New Jers severally or coliectively, prior to March 17, 1870, did not pos Sess any franchise or power to make or execute any 1'aso of their canals and railroads with their apurtenances, ant of all their property and inter personal and mixed, for | the purposes and objects contemplate: in said lease, Sccout—That they now, and at any time subsequent to | March 16, 1870, do not possess any fratichise or power, sever | ally or collectively, to make and execute the lease referred to iu tho bill or any similar lease, Third-—The \esseo named in the sald lease (the Pennsy!va- nin Railroad Company) does not possess uny power or iran chise to become lessee In the said lease, i Fowth—The said Jeage or wy similar lense fs a violation | ew Vonstituifon and laws of tho Stato of New Jersey. The sald lease or any similar lease wil, {f exee arried into effect, be contrary to equity and good ce, and tend to the manivest wrony aud injury of the complainants, | 8 :(h—The complainants! by reason of such manifest wrong and tojury, are without adequate remedy other than the pro-_| tocti ui, by'the preventive writ of injunciion, prayed tor in | the same bill, and are under and by’ virtue Of tha Constitu, | Yon of the United States, the Constinution of ue State of | jersey and the lawa of New Jersey, entitied to the pro- tection atforded by said writ of injunction, Counsel then proceeded to establishthe propos! Uon, and summarized his arguments as lollow. the canal, feeder and railroads are public e. t {8 not oompetent for the Legislature of to authorize eau «t_ companies to deliver ¢ Peunsyivan' road Vompany. i ‘The Pennsylvania Raliroad is not competent to | take, hold or recetve the works. Fourt—Secanse the lease would be a virtual dissolution of the united companies, : Because the united companies are the trustees of | ve stockhoiders, and leasing the road wou'd be an impairing of the incidental contracis between the State and these Sand bes ea sett On J cauee the constitution of New Jersey requires | ion being made before taking, : Seventh—Beoause the taking of the roads by lease is not a public use of them for New Jersey, as provided by chart Liyith—Berause sald act, by requiring the cisratist stockholders to give up their stock to the united companies | attempts to del | conatituies a public use sullicient to justify the taking of private property. Wisth—Because it transfers the property ot stockholders to | @ foreign corpo: ation over which they have no control, and baliLutes therefor a mere promise of the jessce to pay & fixed rent, without any real aveurity for the same, ‘The rent is not suilicient, ‘The guarantee is not safe or reliable. Af the roregoing intent shall ave been accompltalied, iC | the leuse shail bo prover not oniy the people of New , Jersey, but also the people of the « nited States will have | cause ‘of exeveding gratitude to this Court (ag the favcred | instrumentaity of a protecting Trovidence) for having | faithfully and suceesstully defended the State and federal | constitutions respectively, against insidious mnovationa and | daring usurp.tions of corporate lust for power, ‘The continuation of this argument will occupy several days, THE MULUALS MASHED. A Close Game on whe Union Grounds Yester- | a@ay—The Mutuals Lose Another Scries— | Cleveland, 75 New York, 5. Again has the great combination nine—the Matu- als—been defeated. Again haye they lost a series of games, and again have the betting men of Gotham been gobbled, These three events occurred yester- | day aiternoon, on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg, | in the presence of an assemblage of not more than | six hundred persons, and the Forest city Cinb of Cleveland is the one which made the mischief. This was the firth game of the sea- i sequently each nine went onto the fleld yester- aay with a firm determination to win tie game, it such a thingwere possible. Of course they conld not both be the victors, aud that they might keep up | their reputation as tue CHAMPION LOSERS OF GAMES j ‘A posi- | the Mutuals came out of the contest second best, | Would be an Cadiess job the Messrs, Sc! | the score standing, at the close of the math inning, Cleveland 7, Mutual 5, wilh not @ run earned on | either side, Befor e the game commenced the Matials had the calt at the pool stand at odds of 100 to 60, their old admirers backiag them freely, with the sane foolhardiness which has characierized them ail trough the season. A large number of pools were sold at these odus, and in some few caves at even | greater, directly in the face of the fact that the Cleve- | landers have beeu playing Of late a very fine game, While the Mutuals have been doing just the rever: It 1s probable thatin the course of time these beiting men Will open ueir eyes to their interests; but as | regards this tt makes uttle difference, for they are, ; and have been jor the tast few years, the bane of | pretiy nearly every club, be 16 Amateur or proies- sional. ‘The Mutuals In this game won the toss and sent Cleveland to the bat, and at once disposed of them for a “biinder,”” uO withstanding Patterson muiiet an easy foul bound im leit fleld off Allison's vat. , Winttewashes seemed to be in order, espectaily for the unfortunate Matuals, whom the Visitors * ad | abou’ no less than five times in succession, while they themselves got another in the second jumng. In the third inping, however, they, by an over> throw of Ferguson, & PASSED BALL BY B | in centre fleld, another by Mil @ wild pitch by Wolters, succeeded im plactog four runs to their account, Wheu ibey should have been @isposed of for another of those “duck’s In , the fourth tuning they scored three more runs on | errors by Hutiield, Patrerson, Mills and Higham, which piaced thelr score at seven against four Whitewashes for the Muiuals, After this they were unable to score another run, The sixt proved to be @ somewhat uci on | for the “Mutes,” who managed to adorn thelr weore with three runs, both of Which they owta on errors committed by Johnson at second and Carl- j ton at first base. ‘the seventh tuning resulted in | another Chicago for them, but in the eiguth the | scored two more runs on errors by Johnson and B, | White, and im the ainth they got in their fifth ran | On a mused foul vound by J. White. This closed the | contest, greatly to the relief of the Clevelagders and | the disgust of the Mutuals and their backers, The | following is the score:— FOREST CITY, aLER hind the hat and | { Uie capital of the De , of April, and ha } j &nd headed by Ti | Lresident, ate to said united compantes to decive what . Tedulre lor war purpose: ‘The proposed lease is one-sided the argument concludes :— | 4 } 80n, each club having won two of the four, audcon- | | Aud month atter moat, uu th 8 COLOMBIA. THE CASE OF THE STEANER MONTUD, Demand of the United States Governmont--Uy settled State of Affairs on the Iethmus— The Cancer Plant of Ecuador. PANAMA, Sept. 2, 187%. The much-vexed question as to whether the cit zens of one of the nine sovereign States whica form tue Untied States of Colombia are, whem in revolt Against the government of their own particular State, entitled to the right, as belligerenta, to seize and use for war purposes the property of foreigners within Colombian jurisdietion, has finally been set- ted by the goverument of the United States, which denies the nght. This question arose chietly out of the seizure in April iast of tie Amertean steamer Moohjo im Colomolan waters by a band of revolutionists, and used by them to assist in their effort to overthrow the government of the State of Penama, The subject has been freely discussed here for months past, ana not unfrequentiy with muck warmth and no littie iil feeling—the Pange menos invariably claiming for themselves the right, While all of the foreigners interested in the matter denied it. By tie last moll from the interior Dr. Long, the Consul of the United States in this etsy, received from General iHuribat, United States Min- ister to Bogota, a despateh informing him that he (General Ueribut) itd, in reply to bis despatehes coucerning the seizure ef the Montijo, received or- ders from lus yovernment at Washington to demand from the government of Colombia the arrest and Jacicial trial as pirates of Thomas Herrera and othe ers who had ia April last forcibly seized the Amert- can steamer Montijo, and, against the will aud pro- test of her owners, retained and used her for revo- lntlonary purposes, That the government of Colom- bia siall make ample and satisfaciory apology for tie insult tothe Amorican flag, and shall pay full | Compensation to the owners of the veasel and to her Oficers and crew, Minister Huribat also states im his despatch that alinough the owners of the vessel May be Willing Lo colpromise thetr clan for dam- ages, or may aireaty have settied it wilh the governe tient of Panama, they cau in no way co upromise for the insult offered lo the fag. The insult must be apvleyized for whether tie Claim remains open or not This is the substance of General Hurlbut's de- spatch, i read the document over carefully, but could not gec a covy of It for publication. ihe de- tauls of the Monto case lave already appeared in the HERALD; a@ brie! résumé of 16 1s, therelore, all that is now ne: any ‘ine Monujo is an American steamer of 250 tons burden, the property of Mesers. Schuber & Brother, Americans, residing in this erty, who chiedy employ her in their busiiess with the departments to the nortuward of Panama, She satis under the Ameri- ean fag, has an American register, and also a heense from the government of Colombia to Trivers in the Vay of Panama in legal trade, contract With this State (0 carry mais. At the time of her seizure te Montijo Was on the return trip of one of fer usual voyages, freighiod with passengers, cattle and merchandise, She lett David, tiuent of Chiriqu, onthe Suh eeded on her voyage to the about forty-tive mules, engers, armed with revolvers, ouas Herrera, approached the Captain and informed tim that they had taken pos- sesston of his vessel, and that they would shoot bun did he serene ny resiiance, They (hon tok in a supply of rifles and ammunition irom a vessel jying od the mouth of the river, and ordered the Captain to return to Pavid, On eth inst, alter the Montijo had returned, a revolution broke out tm the Department of Chiriqui agamst the consittntonal government of tie State. A provisonal government was lormed, with Thomas Herrera as Provisional Tals same par ion of the Montijo, usung ir own revolutionar' purposes, til the 1 Y, the date on whiel peace was signed. The legitimate goveraiment of Wwe State then took possession of the vessel, and used lier for some 3 longer betore revurning her to her owue hese are Slanply the tacts or the case. The detatts have already been fully ree posed in the HERALD aod by our Consui to Wash. ington. mmouta of the C when & patty ‘ine revolutionists claim that, according to the belligerent rigitts couceded by Colombia in the consutalion of Kio Negro, to any body of her citizens in revolt against the State government under waich txey live, they are entitled io be cone ; Sidered as belligerents in the eyes 0: Uke world, and to be treated as such according to the law of pa- tons, aud to appropriate any property tuey may , giving & receipt for the same, Were this right once conceded to each band of highwaymen or robvers who witgat arise wad de- clare themselves a provisional government, there would be no security for foreiga property of any de- acription, eller on the isthtaus or anywhere else ia Colombia; as, Ou tne Occurreuco of each O. the Ine nuinerable revolutions to whicn Colombia 18 sub- jected, eace ruftian or thiel would help himseit to What he pleasea. The question was therefore strongly reporied to Wasiington for decision, aud resuited as stated, The news of the decided action of the United States government tu tus matter created a wonders ful Mutter among the Panamenos, and the young bloods and vaientes Who were so loud In proclaime ing their rights and in denouncing those who ae tempted Ww reiute thelr doctrine how kcep mute, Even the tusclent remark 80 often throWwa in the ;tace of joreigners, "lf you 't like our laws and oar ivauner of adminisicrig them You can leave the coautry, we will be glad 0 get ru of you,” is Low wot much Indulged in. ‘Khe lack 4s the peopie on the isthinus Were allowel s0 louy to trifle with foreign interests and property they hi come to tae belie! that they were privieged to do just as they pleased, and took advantage of the lentency with Which, on account of their Weakuess, they have heretofore veen treated. This quite time they learned better, aad more suitable tutor than the one who has taken the matter in haud cannoy be tound. The leader of the pirates, Thomas Her Tera, 13 LOW In Ceuiral America, aud 13 not likely lo honor Colombia with bis presence soon again. General Correoso, the President of the State of Panama, seems to be wm nonplussed than any one else by thy action of Uncie Sum. Me already had this litue “Montijo” affan # nd, and Was arranding it to lus most compete Raltafuchiog. AL ius suyges- uon the owners of tne vessel had left tue question 0; Amount OF daiages to arbitration, he agreeing to pay the amount decided on, ‘Three of the most hone orable men on the istimus were selected, 1 tney, afier due detverauon, lakt the damages at $3 The President delayed settiemeat week aiter week wlly, being iurced to i080, Dat mast leave eto decide. AS tls rn Withte drew their proposal to seitie by arbitration and lets the qaestion in tue hands of thei government, and id nok asiaatu Muse one, he said he cv: the matter for the Le in Uns condition it etood whew Gefleral Huribut’s despatches caute, facts and necessary evidence and documents required by General Huribat to thts case were all seul on by Consul Long ou the Jet inst., and snouid be iu BOZLtA AboUL Tue Lith, No doubt tue whole matter Wilt be spesauy adjusted, Political auairs throughout the Interior of the repubiec see to be iu a saislactory condition, bat ou (he isthaus the contrary Is Uie case. Here every> Ung is unsettied, and a very bad feeling exists be- tween the opposing paris, so mich so that ap outbr may Occur at any time. As It 14, personal Chiiculkes arise 11 tits city, and te manicipab autnoriuies seen helpless im tue maticr, A lew evenigs ago agenilewan was attacked by eight oft of the Bataiion det Pstmo and almost beaten todeath. A fly sheet uas been circulated, signed by four of these oulcers, acknowledging that Udy were guuity of the crime, aud giving as jusUitCauen of the act that a paragraph had appeared to the culamns of the Sar ana Hera'd, on which paper Mr. Berma- dez is cmployed, calliug the soldiers “iazy wilers,"? tie criminals have not beea molested in any way. 12 publication of a newspaper called #l Ista no has been suspended vecause the lives of the editors were threatcned by the ‘“rufls’? whom the tone of | whe paper did not please. AS Usual, there is RO ma0-0-War at Pasama to report. Lt Goes seem as though there were some particular desiga ta Keeping vessels of war away from iere, the most Imporiaut potut on the coast. Aiter the example given in the affair of the steamer Moutyo it Was for a time hoped some clange would be made, but We uoW no longer lovk for any. We a e ius usual at (his season of tha ye ti derave—seveuty=. tive to eighty degroes Fairenbe:t i) the sha 'e—aad the heaitn of the isthmus is unusua ly good Some slight cases of intermitient Jever uave Oceurred im Aspinwal), bul none of a iatal or serious nature, Ataoug the passengers who jeave by the Uhauns cey to-day for the Untied states 8 Dr Keene, of Wasiingtou, who was sent oat by Our government ww Ecuador (0 make some Investigations tuto the cunudurango, common'y Known as the cancer pliant, ‘The Doctor has bee very Successful in his search and takes home with him some thirty vates of the phint. His reports of the cures made im Beuader | Wilh this new discovery are really warvellous, | wre, Hlte 1 0, de OAL panes se wens. ~.. a ™ 140 tes | NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, “ - 0020 } —_— gaao Si Hi THENTON, Sept. 12, 171. Pigs $011 The Grand Commandery of Kmghts Templar of oud 4 $f, to state of Now Jersey met to-day, Dr. Mavtsoa, ovo3s vo 4.9. Of Newark, presiding. There are thirteen Comman- | vod 100 1, Ceries under charter, ali of which had full represen- | = oe ~=> = | tations. ‘The morning was devoted to tne reading | 627 5 671011 | of repurts. ‘The following board of ofcers has been | " vr wr. 9, | lecte +» W. Goodwin, @, C.; J. Be Borden, Dy 0 6) ung | Ge Coy William H. Metinarmy, @. C.; Robert Dona- 0 2 3-6} hue, GC, G5 Wiliam I, Jeterys, G. P.; DS, Bate NED ® | f0y,,8 W W. 7. Newell, J. W.; James Watts, Al. . Bt teh, Wh, BD. WH, T.; Thomas J. Corson, G. R &, Wiese, G. S. Bo; meee tf i 2 H.R. Redway, G. 5. it Bau, o W.5 ; Amos Howeil, L. 8. dhe Grand Chapter wil meet Umpire Mr, yf th uh, of Brookiya, 1, Time Of gnmeUnc how eee tity tuiouen | to-morrow. ei LEGISLATIVE DIVISION IN ILLINOTS,—Speaker Another Victory for the Olymples of | gijinis going to cail the Lilinols House of Represene Washington. BALTIMORR, Sept. 12, 1871, The Olympics of Washington and the Pastimes ef Bartimore had a match game beve to-day, score— Olympic, 2; Pastime, & ‘ | Sane day, tatives togetuer in Culcago om the 15th of November, and Lieutenant Governor Dougherty intends to summon the Senate to meet at Springfield op the For legisiauve purposes the two house forn bul one, aNd it 18 AD AXloM What REvedy Gan be AD WWO places at OLce,