The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1872, Page 7

ENGLAND. Gitizen Anxiety Concerning the American Elections, It of the Forty Minors Killed at Morley—Turf Meeting at Newmarket—The Race for the Cesarewitch Stakes—The Price of Coal Again Advanced—Prussian Rifles for Birmingham. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1872. The result of the State elections in America ‘to-day 18 awalted with great anxiety by the London journals. They ali recognize that a de- clalve result on either side to-day will go far towards deciding the Presidential election in No- vember. FORTY MEN KILLED IN THE MORLEY COAL MINE. The explosion in the coal mine at Morley yester- day was far more serious inits results than the first despatch stated. It isnow known that forty ‘miners were killed, PRUSSIAN RIFLES FOR THE BIRMINGHAM MARKET. A firm in Birmingham has made a contract with the Prussian government to furnish 150,000 rides of an improved pattern. COAL AGAIN ADVANCED IN PRICE. The price of coal has again advanced, The min- dng companies of Belgium are not able to execute the orders they have received to send coal to tnis country, in consequence of the scarcity of miners in that country. = THE OOTTON SUPPLY. Twe thousand six hundred and eleven bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. A German Emigrant Steamship Disabled. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 8, 1872, The steamship Franklin, from Stettin for New York,-via Copenhagen and Havre, which put into ‘this port with her machinery disabled, sailed yes- terday for her destination, the necessary repairs shaving been made, Autumn Turf Meeting at Newmarket— The Race for the Cesarewitch Stakes. Lonpon, Oct, 8, 1872, The race for the Cesarewitch Stakes (a free thandicap), one of the greatest events of the New- ‘market Autumn meeting, was run to-day and won by Salvanos. Sylva was second and Enfield third. ‘Twenty-four horses ran, THE BETTING. The betting just before the start was 17 tol against Salvanos, 3 to 4 against Sylva, and 17 tol inet Enfield. aa THE RACE. THE CRSAREWITON STAKES (a free handicap) of 25 sovs. cach, 16 forfeit, with 200 added, My. Jos. Radclif’s b. c. Salvanos, by Dollar, out of Sauvagine (bred in France) 3 years........ Lord Wilton’s br. m, Sylva, by Young Mel- bourne, out of Lady Evelyn, 6 years............ 2 General Peel's br. b, Enfield, by Brother to Strafford (foaled in 1867), dam by Weatherbit, prancans vy Irish Birdeater, out of Miss Whip, JORTS .0.2. ss eeee vevncesore eens THE LUCKY JOCKEY. W. Armill was the jockey of the Winning horse. WALES, | “Mining Industry and Wages Interrupted by Accident. 1 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 8, 1872. By the accidental flooding of acoal mine near ‘Wrexham, Wales, 500 miners have been thrown out of employment. GERMANY. Police Effort Against Gambling—Seaside Sport- ing Saloons Closed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Oct. 8, 1872, Five gambling saloons in well known German ‘watering places have been closed. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Prussian Provincialism in the Territory of Alsace and Lorraine—Progress of the French Exile Migration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. STRASBURG, Oct. 8, 1872. An official Prussian statement has been made of ‘the result of the “option.” It shows that of the matives of the new German provinces of Alsace and Lorraine 164,633 have declared in favor of retaining French citizenship. Of this number 33,800 declara- tions have become valid through emigration to France, and in addition to it 12,000 domiciled Frenchmen have left the provinces. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. Imperial Russian Visit to the Capital of the Sultans. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 8, 1872. The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has arrived an this city. ITALY. Givic Honor to a Celebrated Composer. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, Oct. 8, 1872, Richard Wagner, the famous composer, who is mow on a visit to Bologna, has been offered the freedom of that city, where his opera, “Lohengrin,” recently had such a great success. PORTUGAL. The United States Naval Flag Displayed in the Tagus. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lispon, Oct. 8, 1872. The steamers Congress, Brooklyn and Plymouth, of the United States fleet, have arrived in the Tagus, TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAY, Three Men Killed in Shreveport, La., Yes- terday—In Quest ofa Fourth Victim. SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 8, 1872. R. J. Wright, Clerk of the District Court, and his brother, W. A, Wright, Deputy Sherif, were killed this morning by Chief of Police Sherrod and Police Officer Shepperd., The friends of the Wright broth ers armed themselves with shotguns, found an@ killed Snepperd, and are searching in every direc. tion for Sherrod. All concerned belong to the same political party. THE JERSEY HOMICIDE. Investigation Next Saturday. The name of the man charged with causing the death of Patrick Roache, at the Hibernia fron mines, New Jersey, by striking him on the head with @ hatchet, as previously reported in the HERALD, is James Gent, a saloon keeper. After the assault warrants were issued for Gent and his wife Bridget, but it does not appear that they were arrested. Soveral witnesses have been summoned from Jersey, and in case they appear to give testl- mony the investigation will be proceeded with be, fore Coroner Keenan on Saturday next, It is well anderstood, however, that the Coroner has no power to compel the attendance of witmesses from . apother State. SPAIN. Bevolutionist Attempt to Assault His Majesty Amadeus—Civio Agitation from Various Causee—Parliamentary Technicality Against tho Abolitionist Movement. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, PARIs, Oot. 8, 1872, A special telegraphic despatoh from Madrid, dated in the Spanish capital to-day, addressed to the Soir press of this city, reports the occurrence of the following demoralizing and exciting assault against the person and dignity of His Majesty Amadeus:— ASSAULT AGAINST THE KING, Last evening, while His Majesty King Amadeus was walking in the Plaza del Oriente, two men, Who were concealed behind statues, threw several large stones at him, crying at the time ‘Viva la Repub- Yea 1 The desperadoes took flight immediately after committing the dastardly act. They were pursued by a number of policemen, but succeeded in making their escape. The King was not hurt, The occurrencé causes great excitement in Madrid. Military Action Against Riot in the Metropolis, MapRip, Oct. 8, 1872, After the shopkeepers’ manifestation in the me- tropolis, which temporarily subsided on the promise of the Alcalde that the tax on showbills would be reconsidered, crowds again collected on the street, hissed the members of the city government, who Were trying to allay the excitement, and assalied the police with clubs and stones, The civil force being unable to suppress the dis- order, and the rioters becoming more violent, a battalion of National Guards was cailed out and cleared the streets, Several persons were tujured, but none killed, Order was restored and the elty to-day has been quiet, PARLIAMENTARY PRESIDENTIAL BILL ABOLITIONISM. . In the Cortes the President decided that, under the rules of the House, debate on the motion to amend the address to the King by inserting a para- graph asking for the abolition of slavery was out of order, AGAINST CUBA. Monster Strike of the Cigar Makers—The Havana Press on the Spanish “Alabama” Claims, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Oct. 8, 1872. The workmen in the Havana cigar manufactories have inaugurated a strike for higher wages, This morning only the Fantagas and a few smaller manu- factories were working. The strike is peaceful, there being no disturbances, The manufacturers met on Saturday and decided to close all the fac- tories in case the workmen of one manufactory re- fused to work at the preseut rates; but the agree- ment had not gone into effect when the strike oc- curred, which anticipated it. Itis generally con- sidered that the strike will finally result in the bankruptcy of the smaller manufacturers; that only the large establishmenté Wii iomain, and that the manufactnre of cigars from Havana tobacco will increase abroad, The Governor of Havana will preside at a meet- ing of the cigar makers this evening for the pur- pose of arranging thé diMculty between them and their etnployers. The Havana newspapers, in commenting on the report that Spain intended to claim damages from the United States tor the ravages of the American filibuster steamers, think that Spain is justified in doing so, and that the case against the United States ison an equal footing witn that of the Ala- bama claims against England. The Captain General of Porto Rico has dismissed Mr. Morris, the cable electrician, from the service, because he is also editor of the Boletin, an organ of the Ultras, and because he wrote against the radl- calg and criticised the Captain General. THE WEATHER. War DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHIKF SIGNAL OFFICER, seca Wasainaron, Oct. 9—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, In New England the weather has cleared, with northerly to westerly winds and rising barometer, Northerly winds, with clear weather, prevail over the Middle States, while from Tennessee to North Carolina and thence over the South Atlantic States clear weather, with northerly to easterly winds and southerly to easterly winds, continue, with clear weather over the Lower Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys. Over the Upper Lakes brisk southerly to westerly winds, with partly cloudy weather, prevail, but the low barometer on Lake Superior has moved northeast- wardly. Probabilities. On the Upper Lakes winds veering to northerly and westerly, with increased pressure and clearing weather on Wednesday. On the Lower Lakes southerly to westerly winds, diminished pressure and cloudy weather, For the New England and Mid- dle States northerly winds, veering to northeasterly, with generally clear and cool weather; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States northerly and easterly winds, high barometer and clear weather, excepting occasional cloudiness on the Gulf; in the Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys, partly cloudy weather and southerly to westerly winds, Reports from the Gulf and everywhere west of the Mississippi Valley are missing. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HeRracp building :— 1871, 1872, 64 66 8A. M. 6 A. M. 65 BL 64 OL 61 (OL ‘ature yesterday + 6035 Average temperature for corre: last year.. . 68% FIRE IN SUFFOLK STREET. A fire broke out about two o'clock yesterday morning in the three story and basement brick building in the rear of 171 and 173 Suffolk street, the propertyofKnabe & Michelfelder, that caused @ damage of $10,000; Insured for $15,000. It origi- nated on the first floor of 171, occupied by Edward Uster asa scroll sawing shop. The damage to the stock and machinery is estimated at about fifteen thousund dollars; no insurance. John Reidenger, who occupied the basement, suffered a loss of about one hundred dollars. The second floor was occu- pled by Behrens & Dwyer, who lost $500 in ma- chinery: insured for $1,000 in the Franklin of Phila- delphia and Williamsburg City. Fulmer & Bozen- hardt, on the third floor, lost $300; insnred for $800 in the Relief Insurance Company. The machinery of Knave & Michelfelder, on the first floor of 173, was damaged to the extent of $: Beacher & Co., on the second floor, lost $400; sured for $500, J. Rothschild, on the third floor, lost about $300; insured for $600, The flames caught the frame building Nos. 156 and_ 158 Norfolk street, and caused a di of $300, Fire Marshal McSpedon will hoid an investigation Into the cause of the origin of the fire to-day, DIED SUDDENLY. Beaten More Than a Year Ago. Over a year ago Mrs, Augero, a German woman, then living at No, 5 Centre Market place, was severely beaten in the yard of the premises by some parties living in the same house, Coroner Herrman, betng called, took the ante-mortem state- ment of the injured woman, upon which the assail- ants were arrested and held to bail, Yesterday Mrs, Augero dicd suddenly, and it is sougnt by the friends of deceased to make out that the mjuries of more than a year’s standing caused death. In order to determiue the matter beyond a a it Dr. Marsh will make @ post-mortem examination of the body. Coroner Young bas the cave la charae, AMUSEMENTS. Mario-Patti Concert. Steinway Hall was inst night flied with am en- thustastic audience, who welcomed back the bou- quet of artists Strakosch has brought together. The Programme was well selected to please the popular taste, and the marks of appreciation thet greeted the efforts of the favorites were the beat possible token of public approval, Marlo looked fresh and booming, He was in excellent voice, Ho sone, Donizetw'’s “ io d’Amore” with 80 much his old power it the audience him to say that she sung with a briiliancy and finish which few artists can pretend to equal, Pleasant and sympathetic Cary had been more hardly dealt with by the elements, but in her second piece, “Nobil Signor,’ from the “Al "she succeeded in throwing off all depress- ing influen and 81 with a power and bril- of vocalization that earned for her a warm Carrefio and Sauret received their merited share of penne e@pplause, and will depart for Philadelphia bo-cay with the pleasing knowledge that the favorable impression they made on their first appearance here will be lasting, Italian Opora. Madame Pauline Lucoa repeats this evening her wondertfui impersonation of Marguerite in Gounod’s “Faust.” She will be assisted by Mile. Sang as Stebel, Vizzani as Faust, Sparapani as Valentine and Jamet as Mephistopheles. The Gretchen of Madame Lucca is one of those grand characteriza- tions that are seldom witnessed on the operatic fe at the present day, and it stampa her as & lyric artist of genius, Footlight Flashes. Rubinstein and Wientawaki will appear this after- noon at Steinway Hall. Emerson’s California Minstre!s—Thomas Maguire, manager—have a brilliant programme this week. The new Conservatory 01 Music has added to its staff of professors some eminent musicians from Europe. ‘The doyen of the Professors of Music in Germany {s Herr Frederic Wieck, tho father of Mme, Clara Schumann, who bas just celebrated his eighty-sev- enth year, Le Ménestrel states that Mr. Mapleson, ‘le Lever- rier des ténors," has discovered @ rival to Campa- nini for next Drury Lane season, The new “new tenor” is named Aramburo, Miss Bateman commenced her provincial tour at the Alexandra Theatre, Liverpool, on September 16, and met with a great reception in the new tragedy, “Medea in Corinth.” John E. Owons and his combination have been travelling in Pennsylvania under the management of Theodore Hamilton. Notwithstanding the po- litical excitement, their business has been very en- couraging. The sole survivor of the artists who formed the cast of Weber's ‘Der Freischittz,”” when that work was produced ‘in Berlin, Mme. Caroline Seidler, a celebrated singer, died in that capital September 4 in her seventy-eightn year, THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. pet Lecce ahi Meeting of the Forty-ninth Annual Con- clave of the Grand Commandery at Norwich, N. ¥.—Urganization, a Con- cert and a Ball, Norwicn, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1872, The fifty-ninth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars of the State of New York was opened here at ten A. M. to-day in the Asylum of Norwich Commandery, No. 46, In regular form and with prayer. The following oft- cers were present:—Robert Newton Brown, Right Eminent Grand Commander; Frank Lewis Stowell, Right Eminent Deputy Grand Commander; Mead Belden, Eminent Grand Gousraliiealing; 4 ene ‘vse, Eminent Grand Uaplain Genera! Rev. John @. Webster, Eminent Grand Prelate; Charles Roome, Eminent Grand Senior Warden; Robert Black, Eminent Grand Junior Warden; John 8S. Perry, Eminent Grand Treasurer; Robert McCoy, Eminent Grand Recorder; Townsend Fondey, Emi- nent Grand Standard Bearer; Walter Kempner, Eminent Grand Sword Bearer; Charles H. Holden, Eminent Grand Warden; John 8B. Chaifee, Eminent Grand Lecturer; Hendric Crane, Eminent Grand Sentinel, Forty-seven commanderies were represented, be- sides representatives from the grand commanderies: of Pennsylvania, Alabama, ‘Iennessee, Missouri, Georgia, Vermont, Texas, Ohio, lilinois, New Jersey, Indiana and New Hampshire, The Right Eminent Graud Commander delivered his annual address; the reports of the Grand Secretary and Grana Treasurer were received, and the eminent Past Grand Commande’, John W, Simmons, made a long speech on uniform. ‘The Grand Commandery then adjourned till three o'clock, at which liour the conclave was reopened, and the election of grand officers made the special business for to-morrow morning at eleven o’ciock, An adjournment was then had until seven P, M., when the Order of the Temple was exemplified by Norwich Commandery No. 46. Manhattan Commandery, No, 31, Knights Templars of New York, under Commander G, W. Southwick, artivca ®t sévon A, M, to-day, and wore received by the Norwich Comman.... 924 Cacorted 46 theft headquarters, Camp Welch. This afternoon there Was @ dress parade and review on the camp ground by the grand oiticers, and in the evening a promen- ade concert and ball were given in Norwich Hall. UTAH. A New Mormon Departure—Election of a Grand Master of Masons—A Delegation of Ute Chiefs to Washington. Sarr Lake Crry, Oct. 8, 1872. Elder Richards, tn the Mormon Conference to- day, cautioned the people against the wiles of the enemy of the Kingdom, especially against their schools, He advised them not to send thelr chil- dren to Gentile schools. Brigham Young followed, ine hat he ditfered with the speaker. He added :—‘‘Send your children to schools when free. 1 thank Methodists, Episcopalians and all sects tor establishing schools, and Heaven will reward them.” This is @ new departure for the Mormon leader. Mr. R. H. Robertson was elected Grand Master of the Masons in Utan to-day. The fraternity here is in @ Mourishing condition. delegation of Ute Chiefs will go to Washington in a few days. PLYMOUTH CHURCH SILVER WEDDING, Second Day’s Proceedings=—The Teachers’ Day—A Conversational Promenade and Experience Meeting. The second day’s proceedings of the cclebration of the Plymouth church silver wedding was opened with the early morning prayer meeting, which was well attended and was presided over by Mr. Beecher, The proceedings of the evening were peculiarly “Plymouth” in their character. It was a reunion of the officers and teachers of the three schools. At six o'clock in the evening the Plymouth church school room was thrown open. This room had been tastefully decorated with plants, flowers, paintings, portraits and bannerets and presented a MA 6 attractive and cosey appear- ance, It was speedily filled by ladies and gentle- men wearing the badges ot their respective schools and, accompanied by the strains of a strin band, they formed themselves tnto a conversation: promenade, which continued until eight o’clock in the —, Among those of the thousand workers to be found in Plymouth church were present, last night, Sunday school teachers of fifteen, twenty and twenty-five years’ standing. At eight o'clock a meeting was organized in the lecture room, conducted by Mr. Bell, and there several of the former and present ‘superintendents, teachers and scholars told the simple annals of their labors in connection with the Sunday school work of the church, To-day will be devoted to meetings of the mem- bers of the church, and will, itis expected, be the most interesting of the series. THE HOBOKEN FRAUDS. Another Rising Against Municipal and Legisiati Corruption. It was announced in yesterday's HERALD that the respectable citizens of Hoboken were preparing energetically to defeat any nominee of the Demo- cratic City Convention who would not be a known and avowed enemy of the municipal ring and op- pressive corporations. Notwithstanding the vigor. ous exertions of the repeaters from New York and Jersey City in behalf of the present Assemblyman on Monday night, in the Third and Fourth wards, the people succeeded in electing delegates who are now pledged to put no man before the people whose political career has been one of alli- ance with corrupt rings. Last evenin, the delegates from those wards assemble: at the house of Mr. McHale, corner of Grand and Sixth streets, when they came to the determination not to support the present member of Asserably under any circumstances, These men have the reputation of being unpurchasable, and this resolu- tion of the! therefore, hatled by the pn hi ble citizens in effort towards rescuing their city from the ruinous condition into which municipal and legislative corruption and fraud have plunged it. Unless the democrats put fortha popular and unimpeachable candidate, Mr. Bayley Brown, the probable republican candidate, wil be elected. ‘This latter gentleman lost an arm in the war for the Union, and is a gentieman above all reproach. It will take an honest and strong democrat to de- feat him. The issue before the people is fraught with moment, and the oppressed citizens mb eewerly watching i NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1872,-TRIPLK SHERY. NOMIEATING CONFERENCES. The Sub-Committees Agree to Disagree and All the Work Yet To Be Done: Temmany's County Convention Oom- ittee, The Committee of Twenty-one of the County Con- vention met yesterday morning at Tammany Hall, A. 3, Hewitt presiding, and after a short session appointed a sub-committee of seven to confer with other organizations willing to co-operate with them im making nominations for Mayor, Coroner and Aldermen. The sub-committee then went into session, and it soon appeared that a Rot desire the business assigned to them. re- sult was that they invited, or were to invite, com- mittees from other organizations to meet them this morning for the purpose of a conference. The committee favored the nomination of William But- ler Duncan tor Mayor. The Judiciary. The sub-committee of the Conference Committee of the Judiciary Convention met yesterday mom- ing at Tammany Hall, with a simitar committee trom the liberal republicans, This joint committee spent several hours in session, but without any definite result being attained, So far as could be understood the following were the tickets as urged by both sides, TAMMANY, Supreme Court —Algernon 8. Sullivan, Superior Naa eee Spencer, Oity Judge—Doubttul, District Attorney—Judge Garvin. Mayor—A. KR. Lawrence. LIBERAL REPUBLIOANS. Supreme Court—A. R. Lawrence, Superior Court—Judge Garvin. District Attorney —Peokham, City Judge—Judge Bedford, Mayor—Daniel L. Tiemann, ‘These names, as given to tho press, wore not of ou official, the session of the Committeo being re THE FULL COMMITTRE IN SESSION, Whatever result the sub-committees had arrived at, its announcement during the afternoon only con- firmed the members themselves that there Was no chance of an agreement. ‘The iull Conference Com- mittee met last evening at Tammany Hall to hear the report of the sub-committees, but separated at ®@ late hour without taking any definite action, and leaving everything to be settled by the Convention to-day. A communication was received from THE BAR ASSOCIATION, which may be summed up by saying that the names mentioned below would be considered by the asso- clation as eligible for the offices to which they are igned :— Supreme Oourt—Peckham, Leonard, Sutherland or Lawrence. Superior Court—Judge Fithian or Judge Spencer. District Attorney —Peckham or Lawrence, City Judge—The most favorable abcoptence was accorded to Judge Bedford's name, and the opinion re generat that the nomination would be given to im. Neither the Tammany nor the liberal republican wing of the committee will present any formal nominations at the Convention to-day, so that ey the work to be done rests with the delega- ions, wv. DGE “BEDFORD ENDORSED. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of the Sixth ward was held at Maack’s Hall, 14 Mott street, last evening, to endorse Guuning 8. Bedford for the City Judgeship. An organization was formed in his interest and the following oficers elected :— John F. Smith, President; James McGuire, Vice President; Joseph Gomero, Secretary; John Perrez, Treasurer, After a stirring speech by the President of the association, which was warmly applauded, the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted j— Wheroas the poople of this great meffopolis are soon to Jecide who shail again fill the important position and reprosent them as City Judge of New York; therefore re it Resolved, That wo, the Gunning 8. Bedford Association of the Sixth ward, recognize in the present incumbents fearless, upright and impartial Judge; one who hay done honor to the position, and is thereby respected by all good oltizens and dreaded by all evil doers. Resolved, That in consideration of the great and falth- ful services performed by hin during his past administra- tion, we welcome the opportunity to advocate the renom- {nation and ultimate re-election of the Hon. Gunning 3. Bedford, and pledge him our undivided support. After the reading and adoption of the resolutions a number of new members were enrolled. This is the largest Gunning 8. Bedford Association tn the city, {t numbering about one hundred and fifty members, THE GATHERING AT TAMMANY. A perceptible Incubus hung over Tammany last night, nor was the news received up to the hour of adjournment ofa character to remove it. At elght o'clock ag impatient crowd was awalting upon the stairs thé opening of the Hall. The sachems were gathered tn the committee room with closed doors and an application for admittance on the part of our reporter was met with a stern denial by the ‘anitor. A squad of police soon put in an appear- ‘anes, Which wad the signai for lighting up, and the crowd, numbering by this time three or four hun- dred, passed into the hall, A delay of nearly half an hour followed, during which the “unterrifled” were evidently in a depressed state, and prognostications of defeat were heard on every side. The entire ab- sence of leaders apt to be present on all triumphal occasions was considered ominous. At nine o'clock Mr. Alfred T. Ackert mounted the platform and called the meeting to order. He said he hoped to announce favorable news to them be- fore the evening was over, and after eulogizing Messrs. Greeley amd Kernan, hoped there were some speakers in the audience who would come forward and address them. Colonel Seaver was loudly caliéd ior, who, in response, made an elo- quent and effective speech. The Colonel, however, evidently suffered from the prevailing depression, and though he managed to arouse a little enthusi- asm on Kernan and religious toleration, it was evi- dently hard work. Te was followed by Mr. Charles C, Aleshire, who was very bitter on frauds in North Carolina and eisewhere. The audience, despairing of news, began to leave during his remarks. A mes- senger finaily arrived bringing an extra Telegram with despatches dated nine o'clock, which Mr. Ackert read. The Pennsylvania news, mostly un- favorable to the democrats, was received in dead silence, though some consolation was gathered in the reports from Ohio and Indiana, Foliowing tie reading the audience left the hall. REGISTRATION IN THE CITY. The work of registering was carried on yesterday throughout the city in a quiet and orderly manner, No disturbance of any kind was reported to the police. ‘The greatest dissatisfaction prevailed among voters, though, in regardto the new Regis- try law. Native-born Americans look upon the oath they are compelled to take at the registrution office as an outrage; and foreign-born citizens are put to great inconvenience by being compelled to show their naturalization papers. jany of them were so dis- gusted at being asked for these papers that they went away, making up their minds not to vote, This has been the case with citizens of twenty and thirty years’ standing in the same district. The following are the official returns of the first day in the several Assembly districts 1. 2,556 12. Registered on the frst day of registration 1ast year veececeeee Fee eeeeeeeeeeeweres 23,736 APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHALS TO ENFORCE THE ELECTION LAW. Marshal Sharpe yesterday appointed the follow- ing as chief deputy marshals to aid in the enforce ment of the Election law at the approaching elec- tions in November :— Dist, Name. Diet, Name. 1, Michael W. ws tg 12. Chester H. Southworth, 2 Henry G, Lea: 1% Noble McDonald. 3. John EB. Dowley. M4. John I. Brady 4 Charlo: 15, 5. George 16. 6. Henry A. Smith, 7. a 7. B. T. Moi 1B. 5 8 John 19, Richard H, Green. 9, E.M.L. rs. 20, Albert Bogert. 19, John Lalor. 21 William Haw, 11. Robert Utley. The chief special deputy under Marshal Sharpe during the election will be Colonel Robert Des Anges, chief clerk in the Custom House under Deputy Collector James, HEAVY THAMDERSTORM. The Front Street Theatre, Raltimore, Struck by Lightning on Monday Night—Some of the Actors Slightly Hurt: Bavtimore, Md,, Oct. 8, 1872, During a severe storm in this city yesterday af- ternoon the Front Street Theatre was struck by lightning while a rehearsal of the “French Spy” was in progress. The lightning struck the cupo! ma tearing the roof into fragments, thence passe: down the gas pipe into the building and flashed along the eat ae and, following the gas fixture: passed Gag Pe side door ag ny furs nee actors on the stage were slightly hurt, but ngne serjoualy Lnjured, A BOURBON COCKTAIL. Straight-Outs in Fierce Denuncia- tion of the Philosopher, ANYTHING TO BEAT GREELEY. Contemptuous Silence Not To Be Borne by Bour- bons—Correspondence Between Charles O’Conor and Judge Lyons—A Pretty Kettle of Political Fish. RiouMonp, Va., Oct. 8, 1872. Mr. James Lyons, late President of the Louisville Demooratic Bourbon Sotehead Convention, which nominated Chartes ©’Conor, of New York, and John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, having published ® card in the press of this city, calling a Convon- tion on the 29th inst., for the purpose of ferming an electoral tioket for O'’Conor and Adams, the HERALD correspondent called upon him with a view to ascertain whether Mr. O'Conor had actually accepted the Louisville nomination. Mr, Lyons re- piled by showing me a correspondence which had recently taken place between himself and Mr. O'Conor, and though the tatter expressly stated in his letter that it should not be published, Mr. Lyons considered it his duty to lay it before the public. He eulogized Mr. 0’Conor as the faithful and fearless defender of the constitu- tion and the equal rights of all, who asked nothing for one part which those of every other part were not equally entitled to; never bending the preg- nant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning; but, with sublime devotion to the liberty and welfare of his country, clinging to the consti- tution as his rock of ages. It was Mr. Lyons’ in- tention to publish the correspondence in the city press, but upon the solicitation of your corespond- ent he willingly gave it exclusively to the HERALD, BOURBON COCKTAILS FOR TWO. The following is the correspondence :— Rronm . My Dean Mn, O}GONOR I? VO" SPE 38, 1812, As the newspapers 3: Penation. can you writ © Convention who first announced ir nomination to you, and which I m ive to the public, showing that you do accept, at least, so far asto say that if elected you will'serve? It is of much importance that you should do so, for many people otherwise sensibie will not vote for any man who will not say Sicectly and publicly that he will servo them, because they cousider his si: lence as contemptuous, which you know ts unpar- donabic. Isee the papers represent you as sayin, that Greeley is a man of transcendent ability. rd not thet a misprint? If it 1s please tell me so. Yours truly, LYONS, New York, Sept. 30, 1872, Hon. James Lyons, Richmond, gan My DEAR Sir—Your esteemed ‘or of the 23d inst. did not reach me till this forenoon. If I have said or written anything differing in the slightest degree from what 1s contained in my two pndiished communications—one to the Louisville Coavention and one to the committee—I possess no power of language which would enablo me to speak more plainly on any of the subjects there treated of. It may be true, a8 you suggest, that the people wiil Nos vote for any man wio will not announce in a public manner that if elected he will serve them. If So they will never vote forme, Ishould regard such announcement as one mode of soliciting their support, Ifthe Southern people did not know be- fore I gaid anything on the subject that one of the candidates is a man of transcendent ability they are singularly slow of apprehension. The desola- tion of which they complain 1s attributabie to him, BOURBON AND BITTERS, The long and disastrous war that filled his “bloody chasm” with fratricidal slaughter and in- volved the whole country in debt and demoraliza- tion is due to the ‘unequalled energy,” combined with the folly, of this one exceedingly able, exceed- ingly amiable and exceedingly mischtevous man. 1 regard the possibility of his election with inexpres- sible aversion. Jf the ideas of heathen times pre- vailed L would Cheerfully surrender my person as asacrifice on the altar of that deity whose con- trolling events might thus be propitiated and in- duced to save my country from the apencing evil, Ido not write this letter for publication, With unchanged and unchangeable fenaship, respect and esteem, I remain, my dear sir, yours truly, CHARLES 0’0ONOR, Mr. Lyons also submits the following extract from a letter froma distinguished New Yorker:— New York, Sept, 21, 1872, you have accepted our me as the President of < I am salguced that you have taken the only srouae, politically in this campaign that honest lemocrat and patriot can take. The idea that such @ person can vote for such @ creature as Horace Greeley is preposte1ous. He was more the cause of all our troubles than any other one man, and hag no fixed principles of honor or politics, O'Conor’s letter will have an astounding effect among the anti-Greeley conservatives upon its 3g turn here. s oe ee THE GEORGIA ELEOTION. Latest Returns—The Majority Still Roll- ing Up—At Least 60,000. SAVANNA, Oct, 8, 1872. The Morning News has received official returns from 108 counties, giving Smith a majority of 50,671. There are thirty-two counties to hear from, which will doubtless swell the majority to 60,000, THE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS, Returns from Battie—Equal Both Sides. 168 Towns-A Drawn Losses and Gains on HanrrorD, Conn,, Oct. 8, 1872, One hundred and twenty of 163 towns in this State have been heard from. Filty-cight elect the entire republican ticket, and in twenty-four these offices are divided between the two parties, The democrats have gained eight towns which were wholly republican last year, and the republicans have gained eight towns which were democratic last year, BHODE ISLAND. Nominations by the Liberal Republicans at Providence Yesterday. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 8, 1872, The State and District Conventions of the demo- cratic and liberal republican parties were held here to-day, and united in the following nominations :— Presidential Electors—Amasa Gprague, James Y. Smith, Charles R. Cutler and Harris Lamphear. For Core straes conn district, Thomas Davis; Western district, Colonel George fH, Browne. NEW JERSEY POLITIOS. The Democratic Executive Committee of Hudson county have endorsed the nomination of F. H. Snyder as the candidate of the liberals and demo- crats in the Third Assembly district, John Coyle, the democratic nominee for Assem- bly in the First district of Hudson county, with- drew from the contest on Monday might, and Mr. Thomas Gross was nominated in his stead. Newark Charter Election. The Charter election in Newark, N. J., yesterday passed off with the utmost quiet, The oiicers chosen were an Alderman from each of the sixteen wards and members of the Boards of Chosen Freeholders and Education. The Common Council stood before twenty-one republicans to nine democrats. The returns last nighi up to mid- night indicated slight change, though the repub- licans appeared to have made considerable gains, The only democratic in is in the Sixth ward, where Heury 'T. Dusenbury is elected over John Richards, republican. The Aldermen Eleet—Fiftcen Hundred to Two Thousand Repubiican Majority. The Aldermen elect are:—First ward, John Mc- Lorinan, rep.; Second, William H. Baldwin, rep. ; Third, A. R. Pennington, rep.; Fourth, Heury Gould, rep., in doubt; Filth, M. J. Fredericks, rep. ; Sixth, Henry T. Dusenbury, dem,; Seventh, Freeman, dem.; Eighth, Daniel Geary, rep. ; Nin’ Isaac Champenois, rep.; Tenth, A. L. Staats, re) Eleventh, James E. Bathgate, rep.; Twell Thomas O’Connor, dem.; Thirteenth, William Stainsby, rep,; Fifteenth, Henry R. Baker, rep. On the vote for Tax Commissioner the city has gone from fifteen hundred to two thousand re- publican majority, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN MIDDLE. TON, N. ¥., AND BOSTON, MASS. Charles St. John, repwhlican, was to-day renoml- ee for Congress in the Eleventh district of New ork. ’ The democrats and Mberals of the Second Massa- chusetts district have nominated Edward Avery, of Braintree, for Congress. ROBBERY OF COPPER. On Thursday night last a number of tlileves went on buard the canalboat D, 0. Osborne, lying at the foot of pier 19 North River, and stole fifteen bags of Japanese copper and four bags of American cop- per, yalned ronether ‘at $2,400, The robbery was not discovered unill yesterday afternoon, when the boat arrived et the foundry ia Jersey to be um lgaded. Tt PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Governor Hofman isin town at the Clarend Hotel. Generali N. P. Banks ia staying at the St. Nic! Hotel. i Ex-Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, is at tag New York Hotel. General Judson Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, ta a@ the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Spoaker De Witt C. Littlejohn, of Oswego, i at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ' Governor Gilbert 0. Walker, of Virginia, yeatery day arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Commander R. B, Lowry, of the United Stated Navy, is registered at the Everett House. ' Chief Engineer W. H. Shock, of the United Statew Navy, has arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. Dr. Brown-Seguard, of Parts, is at the St. Jamo@ Hotel, having come on from Boston yesterday. General Burnett, of the United States Army, temporary quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. me United States Senator A. H. Cragin, of Ne’ Hampahire, is stopping at the Westmoreland Hotel. General i. G. Gibson and Colonel Frank Beach, of tho United States Army, have quarters at the New York Hotel. Attorney General Schalch, of Jamatoa, Weat. Indies, will sal for Europe on the steamship Cata- bria to-day. He will join Governor General Sie John P, Grant and with that gentleman make @ tour of the Old World. Among tho passengers by the steamship Oceani¢ that arrived last evening was a party of Engtisy ladies and gentlemen, who are to travel througty the country under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Cook, who was the organizer of the association, The travellers, having satisfied their curiosity here,’ will extend their tour through the rest of the globey MR. GREELEY'S MOVEMENTS, z Mr. Greeley was at Chappaqua yesterday, hi wife being go ill that his constant attendance at her bedside is deemed necessary. She haa been ilk for nearly ten years, but for a week or two she hag suffered greatly from nervous depression, and fears are very strongly entertained for her recovery. A CABINET MEETING. WAsuiNaTon, D. C., Oct. 8, 1872. There were presont at the Cabinet meeting to-day Secretaries Fish, Robeson, Boutwell, Belknap and Postmaster General Creswell. Messrs, Williams and Delano are still apsent from Washington. The election here ts progressing peaceably, al- though there is much earnestness exhibited at the polls, OBITUARY. Hartman Bache, United States Army, Brevet Brigadier General Hartman Bache, colone’: of engineers in the army of the United States, die@ in Philadelphia yesterday morning. He wae seventy-five years of age. Hartman Bache entered the Military Academy as a cadet from the State of Pennsylvania in the month of July, 1814. He wat an attentive student, On the 24th of July, 1813, he was commisstoned to serve as assistant topo-. graphical engineer, with the rank of captain. He was promoted brevet major after ten yearat fatigue service on the 24th of July, in the year 1823. In the month of August, 1832, he was topographical engineer, with the rank of major, and was commis-| stoned major in the same branch of the service 7tt of July, in the year 1838, Since that date his ad- vancement has been onward and upward to the rank from which he has Just been called by death,’ the falr professional result of his personal clare acter, talents, services and patriotism, THE RECENT FIRE IN ORANGE, At the meeting of the Orange Common Councily on Monday night, the report was adopted of the Fire Department Committee in which the thanks of the town were due Chief Engineer Carlsuff, o6 Newark, and his men, for their prompt aasistance a6. the recent fire. The Orange Chief was also thanked, but those who disobeyed orders were dotted dow for expulsion. The report also recommended tiq complete reorganization of the Fire Department, Mosquito Bites.—Burnett’s Kallistom neutralizes the poison almost instantaneously, A.—For a First Class, Elegant Dres@ HAT go to ESPENSOHEID, Manutacturer, 118 Nagsau st, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray atroot. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue nad Boerum strech, to 8B. Me n from 3 A. M ; if te; PM. On Sunday from 3 to 3 fe All One Way.—Have You Hoard the nows from Pennsylvania, Indiana and Oho? It not cong solé yourself by going to KNOX'S, 212 Broadway, an selecting one of his elegant aud wnapproachable Fa! ie - b A.—The Usual Winter Chorus Has Come ough, pong is the order of the day. stopped? {t can, All that is needed tocure th iiaaky health and soundest (s HALE! throats and restore the sore lungs to E'S HONEY OF BORK. HOUND AN! a peo: usar at CRITTENTON'S, Now 7 Sixth avenue, and of all druggists. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure tn one minute. A Rare Chance.—For Sale Cheap, a Fine assortment of second hand Grand, Square and Upright Fianog ot Steinway & Sons) make; also a number from ther first class nanufacturers; every instrument ets, fect order. STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hall, 109 and 111 East Fourteenth street, Now York, A,—$100 Reward for Ca: of Rheus matism or Neuralgla Dr, FITLER'S RHEUMATION SYRUP will not cure. Physician's advice gratia dailyg 21 John street. Legal guarantee to cure or no charge. A.—A.<A.=For Cleaning and Dyeing G to LORD'S, 630 Broadway, near, Bleecker street. Geath men’s apparel elegantly cleaned All Kinds Parade Banners, tings Flags, Transparencies, Network Banners, Portraits an Desighy on hand wud to order, at HOJER & GRAUA Painters, 97 Duane street, New York. A.—A.—Hoarseness and Sore Throat. KENDALL'S TROCHES.—Clergymen and speakers use them, 703 Greenwich street, Sold by druggists. A.—For « First Class Hat at Popalai prices call on DOUGAN ; 102 Nassau, corner of Ann st. A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re# duced, J. B, MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall strecty, box 4,685 Post office, New York. isd eile ane Figs | Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world; the = pene Dye; harmless, reliable, instaae, tancous, Atail druggists’, Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints—Alt/ Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 iow square. Diamonds, Watch verware bought and sol Broadway, near Fourteenth Jewelry and Sile beonGR C. ALLEN, \ Desk Room -) Koto -antibe Pegey retutect, in a good real est ol . rt R RUSSELL: Jr., 70-West Thirty-1onrih streck. Fallure of a Large Watch Concern.—A the DOLLAR STORE, 667 Broadway, may be found over 300,000 worth of Gold and Silver Watches, which have roprietors by a bankrupt impor. ter, Silver Watche: iy bought from $9 upwards an Gold Watches fom $22 upwards. Every watch is war- ranted gold or silver and guaranteed to keep good ar ‘one year, "Biscount of five per cont to jowellers purchasing by th dozen. Do not fail to examine the goods, been consigned to ti Golden Hair.—Any Colored Hair Tarn: ed to a beautifal feces, by BARKER'S “AURORA. 1,2 Broadway, neer Thirty-fc ih street. Lost—By a icaty | opportunity to buy a Suit Parlor, Dining Room Furniture at a remarkabl by neglecting to visit WILLIAM H. L! and 199 Fultom street. Purchaser, an. hamber Library apd) reasonable price, 27 Canal steoely Nicol, Davidson & Co., 686 Broadway, factory No, 4 Great Jones street, manufacturers of An SILVER-PLATED WAR. offer a large assor'! also China, Glass ai Patent Open Work Banners with " ; orders filled by mail. Portraits and Designs; orders Gt odaway, Now York. pigs daisies 9 .—Brown & Allom, Ame= barf Rave had 2 years® E, good for fifteen years’ sarvic: Aeede ay wholesale oF xetaity Fixtures. Patent: rican Artisan Ofleo, 139 Browslway, experience in taking out Parents Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Cashed ormation furnished, highest rates paid for orors Me. (Or Oe Gon Bankers 1b Walls Spanish Baik Kors, 15 Wallsn § Sackett’s Magic Coleris Changes t?1o hair to a beautiful brown ov black. Sold everywhi jr, Depot 122 Laverty street. ‘Trusses, Latina, pm &o.—Seeley’s Piarid Rubber Truss, unequalled for comfort, safety, clea and durability; indestructible (steel springs ‘soatea), never rust, broak nor soil; used in bathing; fitted é form: eerie i at Broad New York, tand 13:7 away, Cheatnut street, Philadelphia, Experienced !jdy in'at- tendance. Why Lose Time and fea ony Tryia on so Many pairs when you cam Deted at_onee, ai moderate Drives, by going to CONNER’ Shoe Store, Sixth ayenue, one door below Ninetee‘ath street? di=—Pavis Styles, it dy Wedding and Ball C | mostvece, BYBGDELL'3. lust received, very elogant, af dway. Balapisngd 13a, -