The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1872, Page 7

THE HERALD IN CUBA. Herald Special Report from ig Havana. Startling Particulars About the Arrest ‘of the Herald Commissioner. HIS TREATMENT IN PRISON. Wienderson Tells His Story. **Wanted” by the Chief of Po- lice in Propria Persone. IN THE PALACE OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL. The Herald Commissioner’s Interview with General Ceballos. The “Insurmountable Dan- gers of His Mission.” ere OFF TO THE SCENE OF INSURRECTION. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, The Heratp regular correspondent at the (Cuban capital has forwarded us the following Special despatch: — Havana, Oct. 21, Via Key West, Fla, Oct. 22, 1872. Mr. A. Boyd Henderson, whose arrest I tele- graphed to you on the 16th inst., was dis- pharged from custody on the evening of the 7th. The open sesame which effected his Bpeedy deliverance was his commission as cor- respondent of the New York Hera.p. , To the same cause may be attributed the otherwise unaccountable good treatment he received while a prisoner in the hands of the Spanish authorities, having also had the somewhat rare honor of being arrested by THE CHIEF OF POLICE IN PROPRIA PERSONA. On the 16th inst., the day of his arrest, I feceived a note from Mr. Henderson request- me to call upon him at the police barracks, where he was detained as a prisoner. [hastened to comply with his request and Wended my steps toward that public building. Tapprehended that I would be refused ad- fnittance; that, like other prisoners of State, . Henderson would be in secret confine- ad and cut off from all communication with Nhe outside world. Arriving at the police bar- tacks I applied for permission SEE THE IMPRISONED HERALD CORRESPONDENT, pnd, to my agreeable surprise, the police offi- #ials made no objection to my request, but at once conducted me to Mr. Henderson's place lof confinement. I found him in a small room adjoining the office of the Chief of Police, guarded by two ‘policemen. His wife was with him when I jntered. He was apparently in good spirits pnd without fear as to THE DANGER OF HIS POSITION. He had an interpreter at his service when- ever he desired it, and a servant had been ‘ordered by the Chief of Police to transmit pny verbal or written message that Mr. Henderson might desire to send to friends hind others. During the time I was with jhim, several Americans, who had heard of his arrest, called on him to offer him assistance, jand, if necessary, to mitigate the discomforts pf his confinement. Mr. Henderson had only exchanged a few fwords with me when our conversation was prought to an abrupt close by the entrance of fhe Chief of Police, followed hy another Pfficial of the same force. Mr. Henderson was ordered to accompany the latter | 10 THE PALACE OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL. @aking leave of me, he expressed confidence bt his speedy release, and accompanied that Dfficer to the palace, On the following day Mr. Henderson was i RELEASED, nd the same evening I called on him at the [Hotel Cubafio, where he was staying. We Jhad a lengthy conversation, in which he gave {me the following account of his arrest and the yeasons therefor: — “I recently asked the Editor of the Hzratp for leave of absence, that I might bring my ‘wife to Cuba, where she had been advised to Pome for the benefit of her health, My re- Quest was granted. I was at the same time Girected by the Editor of the Hznatp to make pn extended tour through the island, and, if possible, to INTERVIEW THE INSURGENT CHIEFS, in order to learn the true state of affairs in Cuba. I procured letters of introduction from the Cuban Junta in New York to several sym- pathizers with the insurrection in Havana, I left New York on the 3d inst., arriving here on the 8th. For two or three days before my arrest I was aware that I was UNDER SUSPICION AND WATCHED thy several individuals, At last I was arrested. Thad not violated any of the laws of the coun- try, as I understood them, and had, therefore, fo fear when I was abruptly informed by a Spanish official, who turned out to be the ‘Chief of Police, that I was “wanted.” On my ‘way to the police barracks I demanded the @ause of the outrage, I was informed by the Chief of Police that he had received orders from his superior officers to arrest mo and “KEEP ME SAFE, but to give me every comfort compatible with security. I was given @ room, in which you found me, and in which a cot was put at night, The next morning I sent for my wife, who remained with me until I was released, a second cot having been furnished for her use. Our meals were excellent, both in quantity and quality, aud sent from tho private table of the Chief of Police. The interpreter who was placed at my disposal was considerate and obliging. Iwas conducted to the palace of the Captain General, and on my entrance taken im charge by an officer of the palace, the policeman who had escorted me remaining behind, out of hearing. I was PLEASANTLY RECEIVED BY GENERAL CEBALLOS and his chief of staff, who acted as interpre- ter. When questioned by His Excellency as to the business which had brought me to Cuba, I stated that my object was to interview the insurgents. The Captain General in- formed me that I had been arrested because I had been seen in communication with sus- pected sympathizers with the insurrection. I was ordered back to the prison with the infor- mation that I would soon be discharged. I was at the same time directed to CALL AT THE PALACE upon my release. In conformity with the invitation I presented myself before the Cap- tain General on the 18th, and was informed by him that there was no objection tomy seeing the insurgents, but he at the same time warned me against the almost INSURMOUNTABLE DANGERS attending such an undertaking."’ General Ceballos has furnished Mr. Hen- derson with letters of introduction to General Riquelme, commander-in-chief of the army of operations, and to Brigadier Fajardo, Gov- ernor of Puerto Principe and commanding the Central Department, also a safe conduct. Mr. Henderson will leave for Puerto Prin- cipe, the headquarters of the Spanish army, on the 23d instant, and accompany one of the columns traversing the rebellious districts in pursuit of the operating insurgents, THE CUBAN INSURRECTION. Desperate Fight Between Spanish Troops and Insurgents, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Oct. 21, 1872, ‘The insurgents under Diaz attacked the village of Cano, one league from Manzanillo. The fighting was severe, but a reinforcement of Catalans ar- rived and the insurgents were compelled to retire. Six rebels and three Spaniards were killed. Another body of Diaz's forces made an attack upon Lasal, but tt proved unsuccessful. MEXICO. Lerdo’s Election for President a Foregone Conclusion. CREATION OF A SENATE. A Commission to Investigate Affairs on the Rio Grande. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crry oF Mext te Via HAVANA, Oct ah, 1812} The political situation is improving, and it is thought the administration of Lerdo de Tejada will be successful. The primary elections took place on the 13th inst. Lerdo de Tejada’s nomination was unopposed, and the result will probably be declared in time for him to enter upon the regular term of office, which is the 1st of December. The Minister of Fomento has presented a mes- sage to Congress urging a concession to Plumb’s International Railroad, connecting the capital, Lagos and Mazatlan with the United States. The recommendation of the Minister is in the strongest terms, showing the great interest felt by the Ex- ecutive in the building of the railroad. The gov- ernment grants the company a subvention of $9,500 for each kilometer of road it shall build—an extra premium of $100,000 for every year the road 1s finished inside of tem years, and many other ad- vantages. A commission has been appointed to investigate affairs on the Rio Grande and has been instructed to investigate everything. The Two Republics says this is unlike the American Commission, which only made an ex parte examination. The same journal also says that affairs on the Rio Grande have been greatly exaggerated and that it is in possession of American testi- mony showing that General Cortina, since entering the service of the government, has neither been guilty of or accessory to the robbing of the Texans of their cattle. The government has relieved General Cortina from service on the Rio Grande frontier and ordered him to report at the capital, Mazatlan is again in possession of the govern- ment. Porfirio Diaz and Donato Guerra are the only rebels of note who have not accepted amnesty. Congress is discussing the Rosecranz railroad project, and there is a probability of a favorable result. Secretary Bliss is in charge of the American Le- gation. A Senate Created by Congress. Havana, Oct, Via Key West, Fla., Oct. 23, 18 2} Late advices from the city of Mexico have been received. The Mexican Congress had created a Senate. Heavy rains had prevailed in Mexico, PORTO RICO IN A FERMENT. HAVANA, Oct. 21, 1872, * The correspondence of the Havana journals in- dicate an excited state of affairs in Porto Rico, and 8 disturbance between the liberals and conserva- tives is thought probable. It is reported that Goy- ernor Rives has retured to Spain. ALLEGED ORUBLTY OF A WAVAL OOM. MANDEB. Boston, Mass., Oct, 23, 1872. ‘The death of David Cady, seaman on board the United States steamer Kansas, ts alleged to have resulted from cruelty by order of Lieutenant Com- mander White, of that vessel. The story is that while in Aspinwall, on’ April 26, Cady came aboard drunk, and was put in irons and gagged in such a way that he finally died. It was said that an in- vestigation was begun, but never concluded, at a Guif Pag Lieutenant Commander White is now on the Onward in the South Atlantic poate. hat Kansas left Salem on for Newport, THE NORTHWEST BOUNDARY. Emperor William of Germany Makes the Award. DESPATCH FROM MINISTER BANCROFT. The Decision in Favor of the United States. A CURT PRONOUNCEMENT. San Juan Island Secured to Us. Bismarck’s Action After the Claims Were Presented. + EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON. Value of the Island from a Stra- getical Standpoint. Wasainorton, D. C,, Oct. 23, 1872. The following despatch was to-night received from Minister Bancroft :— Bari, Oct. 28, 1872. To the Hon. HaMIuron Pisa :— The three experts to whom the American memo- rial on the Canal De Haro and the British case were referred have made, each for himself, a very elaborate report on the question, supporting their opinions by reasons stated with ‘TECHNICAL PRECISION AND BXAOTNESS, The Emperor has also, with the nighest sense of official duty, given his personal attention to the subject, and, after the most careful study and de- liberation, he has arrived at @ conclusion satisfac- tory to his own sense of justice. The reports of the experts, with reasons, have not been communi- cated to us, THE DECREE OF THE IMPERIAL ARBITRATOR, which has been communicated, has the form not so much of adecree in council as of a Cabinet order. It does not enter into any elaborate expo- sition of the decision, but, without diverging tn the least from the point presented for arbitration, decrees that : THE CLAIM OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERRIOA is most in accordance with the true interpretation of the Treaty of June 16, 1846. I shall forward the oficial copy of the decree by a special messenger. BANCROFT. This despatch of Minister Bancroft announcing that Emperor William had decreed that the United States was right in claiming the Canalde Haro as the boundary line between the British and Ameri- can territory has excited much comment in oficial circles in this city. As has been stated in these despatches, the jurisconsults had several weeks ago concluded that im equity the claim of the United States was just, and here may properly be introduced the recital of AN ACT OF INTERNATIONAL COURTESY. After the claims of the United States were fairly presented Bismarck sent a number of naval officers abroad to observe the progress in naval archi- tecture. Two of the most experienced officers were ordered to this country. The subject of the San Juan boundary was introduced at a social gathering in this city, and became the subject of conversation. During the discussion the question was asked by the Prussian naval officers as to what importance the island of San Juan was to the United States, in view of the fact that this country was not supposed to be in favor of the acquisition of territory. The reply was that if the claim of Great Britain was sustained, Her Majesty’s government would control all the available chan- nels in that portion of the territory. One of the officers promptly said, ‘From what I know of the question, that would not be equitable. It would give Great Britain the control of at least territorial ground, and possibly an advantage in future inter- national disputes.” The value of THE ISLAND AS A TERRITORIAL ACQUISITION has never been broached, but the officers of the Engineer Corps, who are supposed to have an eye simply to the interests of the United States, have always claimed that the island ofSan Juan was nec- essary to the United States as a strategical point. The HERALD special from London, announcing that the juriscons uls to whom had been referred the en- tire question had decided in our favour, was telegraphed to this city. Officers of the Engineer Corps visited the HeraLp Bureau this evening to ascertain if the report was officially confirmed. On being assured that Minister Bancroft had tele- graphed the State Department that the decree was in our favor, they declared that it gaye the United States the only point of defence on the extreme Forthwestern frontier, and was gratifying,to them a8 sustaining what they had always contended for. THE WEATHER. ———9 War DEPARTMENT, H OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer continues high everywhere east of the Mississippi River, except on the Eastern, Gulf and South Atlantic coasts, where it is begin- ing to rise; northerly to easterly winds prevail- with clear and clearing weather, except in the Atlantic States, where northerly and casterly winds, cloudy weather and rain prevail. Reduced pressure and southerly winds, with clear weather, continue in the Northwest. Probabitittes. ‘The barometer will continue high on the Lower Lakes and thence to the Ohio Valley, with clear weather amd northerly to easterly winds, and in the Mississipp! and Ohio Valley, and thence to the Gulf, northerly winds, clear and clearing weather; the depression on the Georgia coast will probably move northeastward, with brisk northerly winds, cloudy weather and light rain; in the Middle States and New England, fresh north- erly to easterly winds, with high barometer, cloudy weather and rain; in the Northwest and thence over the Upper Lakes and Illinois, southerly winds, low preasure and partly cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- HERALD Building :— wy 18T1, 1872, 1871, 1872, 3A. M 0 OT 8:0 P. 13 06 6A. 69 «68 «OP. M m 66 oA. 2 65 OOP. M ma 8 pd ku 66 12P, 1 wn verage temperatare ay mf, Average temperature Tor corresponding date — - YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, QQROBER 24, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. SPAIN. Provincial Agitation Against the Army Conscription Act. Popular Movement for the Restoration of Gib- raltar—Carlist Complaints of Prison Discipline. Mapgip, Oct. 23, 1872. Public meetings have just been hetd in several Spanish provinces, at which resolutiona were adopted demanding the abolition of the army con- scription system. A SOLID SUBJECT FOR CONTINUOUS SOLIOITATION. Petitions have been presented to the Oortes re- questing the government to enter into negotiations with the government of Great Britain for the ces- sion of Gibraltar to Spain, CARLISTS’ DISCIPLINE UNDER PRISON CORROION. At the session of the Oortes yesterday a depnty said the Carlist prisoners held by the government were badly treated, and he protested against it. General Cordoba, Miniater of War, denied the as- ertion of the deputy, and stated that all the pris- onera were properly taken care of. RUSSIA. Caucasian Conspiracy Against the Concentrated Power of the Czar. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. Petenspura, Oct, 23, 1872. His Majesty's Ministers have received official advices from the Governor General of the Cau- casus, in which he reports for the information of the Crown the discovery of a conspiracy for the overthrow of the Russian authority in that province of the Empire. A general rising of the tribes waa intended, but the leaders of the contemplated revolt were se- cured and thrown into prison, and quiet now prevails. Political Propogandism of the Cause of Amnesty for Revolutionist Plotting—River Over- flow and Damage to Property— American Cotton Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Oct, 23, 1872. A large meeting in favor of amnesty to the Fenian prisoners was held last evening in Man- chester, at which Isaac Butt, Member of Parlia- ment, the leader of the Irish home rule party, was the principal speaker. Mr. Butt in the course of his remarks said that “Ireland never could welcome Mr. Gladstone to her soll unless the amnesty to her sons was made com- lete.”” He also spoke in terms of vigorous censure f the treatment accorded the prisoners, who, he alleged, have suffered during their confinement gross cruelties at the hands of their jatiers. RIVER OVERFLOW AND DAMAGE TO PROPERTY, The market town of Northwich, in the county of Chester, was partially flooded yesterday by an overflow ofthe banks of the River Weaver, which occasioned considerable damage to property. The waters have now subsided, and the danger of a greater disaster is over. TUR COTTON SUPPLY. Three thousand three hundred and fifty-eight bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. OAL KOR STEAMSHIPS’ USE REDUCED IN PRICE. / The coal dealers of Cardiff have reduced the price of coal for steamers’ use six shillings per ton, fear- tog American petition in the trade. Foreign Diplomatists Arrived in the National Capital—Military Re-Entry to Rheims, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Oct. 23, 1872. M. Fournier, French representative at the Italian Court, will return to Paris to-day. Mr. J. R. Partridge, United States Minister to Brazil, who is now on leave of absence, has arrived in Paris, ARMY RE-ENTRY TO RHEIMS, The German troops have evacuated Rheims and the French garrison marched in to-day amid great rejoicings. MONACO. Bailway Communication with Italy Interrupted. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MoRNACO, Oct. 23, 1872. Ratlway communication between Mornaco and Genoa has been interrupted by the breaking down Of two bridges. JAPAN. Corea Again Insults the Majesty of the Mikado— Imperial Demonstration for War—Release of Chinese Coolies After Shipwreck— Nativism in Jeddo. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 23, 1872. The steamer Colorado, from Hong Kong, Septem- ber 21, and Yokohama, October 2, has arrived here and brings the following news :— ‘The Corean government has sent more threaten- ing letters to Japan. Sailing vessels, convoyed by a Japanese man-of- war, have been sent to Corea for the purpose of bringing back all Japanese in the country, pre- paratory to further measures on the part of the Lmperial government. Several foreign war vessels have congregated at Che-Foo in anticipation of trouble to the Japanese. LIBBRATION OF SHIPWRECKED COOLIBS FROM A PERUVIAN VESSEL, The Japanese government has liberated the coolies brought by the Peruvian vessel Maria Luz, which was driven ashore in stress of weather, under the plea of il-treatment to the coolies when on board. A Chinese Mandarin had arrived to take charge of the liverated people, and they will be returned to China. JAPANESR ORDER AGAINST FORBIGN TERRITORIAL SETTLEMENT. In Jeddo the mortality was excessive. The au- thorities had notified foreigners residing outside of foreign settlements to return at once, and the Japanese were forbidden to lease premises to them. This course is considered impolitic and illiberal by the friends of the government. ARTISTIC INGRNUITY SADLY MISAPPLIED. The new paper money made in Berlin has been already counterfeited. TRLEGRAPH AND RAILROAD PROGRESS. A telegraph line from Jeddo to Nagasaki has been opened. The railroad from Jeddo to Yoko- hams has been completed, and was to be formally opened by the Mikado on the 12th inst. ‘The Mikado would also visit Yokohama. ATTEMPT AGAINST THE LIFE OF A JUDGE. “AN attempt was recently made to assassinate Hanji, one of the Chief Justices of Japan. BARTHQUAKB. A severe earthquake shock was experienced at Yokohama on the 15th ult, SHIPWRECKED SAILORS RATEN BY CANNTBALS. Several Japanese sailors shipwrecked on Formosa Island were eaten by the natives. The King of the Loo Choos has sent an embassy tq Jeddo for aia to avenge their death, i APOLLO HALL. STE aie Mecting of the Oomvention Last Even- iug—Jadiciary and Aldermanic Nemi- mations. Alter the toil and trouble and turmoil of the last month the Apollo Halt democracy, assembled in convention, received last evening the dish taid out for them by their masters, and having taken it like good childven, without any murmur or aign of dta- satisfaction, it is presumed they retired satisfied to their homes, ‘The large hall was filled to ita utmoat limits iong before the opening of the meeting with the dele- gates and friends of the nominees, and also & good many friends of those who were not nominees. Among the distinguished persons who lined the stage were W. 0. Larrett, Samuel G, Courtney, Robert B. Noony, John Mc- Gowan, Henry G. Clinton, Alderman Thomas Co- man, James MoGovern and James P. Campbell. At half-past eight the proceedings were formally Opened by CHARLES BRooxgs taking the chair amid immense cheering. He said:—‘Gentlemen, I in- voke the same apirit of harmony in our proceed- {ngs that has always characterized our meetings, in contrast to the meetings and conventions of organiza’ other tions. The first business, I holieve, is the 't of the Conference Committee." ai UxBY then came forward with a iong roll ot in his band and said :—Genotiemen, before enterin, Se aoe oe wine ae ‘best of our ability the relative strength of these names ever all and every 0; ition candidate, and also Bane conte wi all other reiorm nizations, trade unions, &c., we present the wing a8 our report :— THR TIOKET. For Judge of the Suprente Court...Henry H. Andersom, For Judge ofthe Superior Court. Glittord A. Hatin For Oity J Jounal Sutherland Por District iliam C. Whitney. Dr. Adolph Keaster, For Coroner : Aiter the cheering on such occa- sions had subsided, Mr. SAMUKL G. Courtney addressed the assemblage. He wished to present @ few considerations to that Convention. it was on the character and integrity of the Judiciary the ih ee every citizen depended, and as Tammany Hall had presented many high-minded, intelligent and honest men before the peopic, the reform democracy of* Apollo Hall wished not only to be even with Tammany, Hut in front of it, As Tor the nomination for Coroner, Dr. Adolph Kessler was a pavaioias: of standing and Known ability, and his rat duty in his new position would be to hold an inquest on the dead carcasa of Tammany Hall on the 5th of November, with the peopte for a jury. im conclusion Mr. Courtney said, “Mr. Chair- man, L renew the motion that this ticket be adopted.” He was followed by Henry G. Clinton, Por secontes the motion to adopt the ticket pre- Mr. CLINTON spoke at some length, taking each of the candidates separately, aud entering into a full discussion of their merits as to integrity, ability, &c. In the midst of his harangue Mr. eet Was interrupted by @ voice in the middle of he hall. Vorck—I should like to make a suggestion. CuatkMAN—The gentleman is out of order. Voick (in stentorian tones)—I don't like the nomination for Coroner, and I won’t have it. A Number oF Vorces—Put him out. OniGiNnaAL VoicR (very sarcastically)—Put me out! You better not try it. After a little confusion the disturber subsided, apparently of his own volition. Mr. ULINTON—1I move that a committee of five be. appointed to wait on the nominees, nouly them of the action of the Convention, ana request of them to present themselves to the meeting. The following committee was thereupon ap- luted :—Henry L. Clinton, George W. Van Slyck, Meng McCahill, James R. Keeier and EB. 0. Cald- well, ‘The nominees, being duly made acquainted with their good fortune, were escorted on the stage by the members of the committee, Each gentieman in his turn thanked the Conven- vention for the honor done him, and promised, if elected, to do his duty faithfully as an honest and an honorable man. Mr. JOSIAH SUTAERLAND took occasion to remark that he did not know whether it was to personal con- siderations or political expediency he was indebted for his nomination; but it elected he would do his duty faithfully all the same. The nominee for the Superior Court bench, Clif- fort A, Hahn, was not present, probably because he knew nothing avout it, as up to a late hour in the afternoon Judge William J. Kane was the favorite of the committee, and Mr. Hahn seemed to be an afterthought of the Chairman, suddenly Sprung upon the members, A committee of ten, compored or the following gentlemen, was then appointed to make arrange- ments for a grand ratification meeting on Fri- day, November 1:—Robert B. Nooney, Alex. B. Davidson, Joseph Fieischel, Henry Murray, Cornelius Flynn, H, F. Carroll, W. P. Golden, snes y Brinkman, Cornelius Onkeilly and Jumes averard. 7 dndge Redford for renomination to the Judiciary Oon ve: This Convention haa already agree@ to the recommendation of the committee. Mr. Cohen made a lengthy speech, ‘oretett- great iuture of the national democracy an@ predicting that, carried on as tt was af present, it was bound to become the most powerful political organization in the Empire City. CONGRESSIONAL HOMINATIONS. The following 13 a complete list of Congressional nominations made thus far by the diferent poiiti- cal parties :— Liherat Repultionn. William &. Roberta. nes Brook. Dut Pammany. 5—William RB, Roberts 6—Janes Brooks...... 1—Thomas y sCattehnel —Michael Connolly. .; W—Fernandy Wood” Dist. Grant Repu “ai S-Matthew stewa A - b—Adolph G. Dung... T—Conrad Geib A S—Jobn D. Lawson . Thomas J. Creamer Charles B, Shaw. it romney Thomas J. Oreamew. John Hardy Julius Wadsworth, INDIANA. + The Complete Offictal Returns of the Recent Blection—The Majo: os—He dricks, Hopkins and Several cratio Congressmen Elected. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 23, 1872. Complete oficial returns of the late election show the foltowing majorities for State oiMcers:— Hendricks, dem., for Governor - Lie Sexton, rep., dor Lieutenat Governor » 3 Curry, rep., for Secretary of State, Wildman, rep., for Auditor Glover, rep., for Treasurer “ Denny, rep., for Attorney General. . Hopkina, dem., for Superintendent of Public Instruction + 95%, Black, rep., Reporter for Supreme Cor Shell, rep., for Vlerk of Supreme Cour Orth, rep., Congressman at large. Wuliams, rep., Congressman at |; ‘The following are the majorities for Congresa- 9—David B. Mellish W—William A. Darling. Dis. Dis. 1—Niblack, dem... 132. 7—Canson, rep. 197 2—Wolle, dem. . 5,684 8—Kyner, rep. . 2,089 3—Holman, dem 9—Nett, bara aA 4—Wilson, rep. 340 t0—Sayler, rep 2,185 5—Coburn, rep 1793 11—Packard, rep 086 6—Hunier, rep 657 The total number of votes cast for Governor was 377,700, being an increase in four years of over thirty-five thousand, The straight-out democratic ticket received about one hundred and thirty votes in the entire State, REPUBLICAN GAINS IN BALTIMORE OITY’ ELECTION. BaALtimors, Oct, 23, 1872. At the election held to-day for members of the first branch of the City Council the regular demo- cratic nominees were elected in seventeen wards. The republicans re-elected Hughes in the Ficteenth ward and elected their candidates in the Seven- teenth and Twentieth wards, a ciear gain of two in the first branch of the City Council, The vote was small, Golden Hair.—Any Colored Hair Tarned to a beautiful golden by BARKER'S AURORA. 1,375 Broadway, near Thirty-fourth street. irst Class Dress or Business CHEID, manufacturer, UA Nassau A.—Herring’s Patent ‘ CHAMPION SAF 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open from 8 A. M. to P.M. On Sunday trom 3 to 8 "P.M. jurray street. Angell’s Tarkish Baths, 61 Lexington avenue, invigorate and vitalize before breakfast, appetize and refresh before dinner, soothe and tranquilize botore. retiring. Ladiey day and evening; goutlemen, day and night, A.—A.—For Cleaning and Dycing Ge to B. LORD'S new office, 630 Broadway, near Bleecker st A.—For « First Class Hat, at Popular prices, go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ang street. “Assortment of Boots, Shoes CONNER, 301 Sixth atrect, A Fine and RUBBERS at n pderate prices. avenue, one door bel Bilious Diso: rs, iver Complaint, Costiveness, &c., are speedily removed by Dr. D. JAYNE'S SANAVIVE PILLS, a remedy tild and certain in action, and may be taken at any time without risk Judge Brxpy—The Committee of Conference further report that they have selected ten out of the fifteen candidates to be chosen and request a further allowance of time for the rest. ALDERMANIC TICKET. Peter Gilsey. Joseph A, Monbeimer. Solomon Molirbach, ries A. Johns. Sainuel A. Lewis. 1d M. Koehler. William Joyce. nes Fitzge J Y Jenkins Van Schaick. Troderick German, Alter a congratulatory speech from Mr. W. C. Barrett, delivered with much emphasis and looking as if he really felt all he said, the great Apollo Hall Convention of 1872 adjourned sine die, THE SEVENTY WISE MEN. Recommendations of Aldermanic Candi- dates Presented by Citizens. The Election Committee {of the Seventy, in ses- sion last night at the Everett House, transacted more than the usual amount of business. Mr. Edward Gilhon, a candidate of the Tammany Society for Alderman from the Ninth ward, ap- peared with a recommendatory letter asking their endorsement. <A delegation representing the workingmen of the city presented the names of Peter Daly, of the Fourteenth ward; John Wood: of the Twenty-second ward, and Michael Pardy, o! the Eighteenth ward, vresident of the Carpenters’ Union tor Aldermen, The German Association, headed by Senator Wiseman, recommended Solon Smith for member of Assembly in the Eignteenth district, and —— Patterson in the Tenth. For Aldermen they recommended both Peter Kerr and George A. Jeremiah, of the Tenth Assembly district, and Joseph ©. Pinckney, of the Fourteenth Alder- manic district. The Executive Council of Political Reform, Tax- payers, &c., recommended the following for Alder- men:—J. B, H? Vance (reps, Peter Gilsey (dem.), John Falconer (rep.), vid M. Kohler (Apollo Hall), Robert G. Cornell (Butchers’ Republican As- sociation), George Burkhardt (dem.), Fred German (dem.), William Gardner (rep.), Oscar Zollicoffer rep.), Hiram Studley, George Hunter, Jr. (dem.), ‘iiliam Radden (rep) Henry Clauson (dem.), Samuel Hall (rep.), Addison Smith (rep.); and for eCoroner, Dr. Adolphus Kessler. No endorsement hus been made of any candidate for City Judge, and the committee state emphati- cally that no man will be chosen for the reason that he is a republicat The committee state bgt bead that no person may expect money from them with their endorse- ment. dies x eres THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Hooper C. Van Vorst Accepts the Nomi- nation of Judge of the Superior Court. An adjourned meeting of the Republican County Convention was held at Republican Hall last even- ing, Mr. Thomas Murphy presiding. Mr. Gardner, on the part of the Committee of Twenty-one, re- ported their labors still uncompleted. A prolonged conference been held with the Committee of Seventy, and everything was harmonious in that direction. They would be able to report the ticket completed on Friday. He moved that when the Convention adjourned they would reconvene on Monday evening. The motion was adopted. General Arthur having inquired whether any let- ters had been received from the candidates already nominated, the Secretary read a communication from Hon. William Havemeyer, accepting the nom- ination, as the following from . Hooper 0, Van Vi 10 Wi rr inti Street, New Yo! PRIS bie titel ‘October #3, 1872." “amore knowledge the re- J RNTL ES ave honor ac! ceipt of your communication of the 19th inst. inform: ine of ny nomination by the Republican Convention for is Morn, &c.:— the office of Judge of the Superior Court of the tf New York. The office of Judge is #0 exalted, the interests committed to ma so momentous and the good and fon of the laws is so essential to the well being of society that any one may weil look forward to such a position with hesitation, a1 om #@ distrust of his own capa- bilities to well and truly fulfil its duties. }) however, The Convention which you represent havi see! nter upon me omination, 10 the n only say that I hold such an aim 4 ambition of any office honorable lawyer, endeavors eal formed, and to sustain as far as T can the highest reputa- tion which has been given to the Court eminent jurists who have ooonns bench, 1 romain traly yours, HOOPS C. VAN VORST. After the reading of the letters the Convention adjourned, NATIONAL DEMOORATIO COMMITTEE. Gunning 8. Bedford Endorsed for City Judge. ‘The Joint Conference Committec of the national democracy met last night, at their rooms in Union square. George A. Barney was in the chair, snd Mr. Gibson officiated as Secretary. Mr. Benjamin PET a rT jon iy 8a only objec- See oer ae Ret ad ta te Mr. Tweed, The Bar Association had reported him, but some of these ar had from exposure. Egyptian CARBOLIC DISINFECTING POWDER, the greatest disinfectant Known. A sure preventative and cure for the terrible horse epidemic now scourging the country. This powder contains more carbolic acid and will retain it longer than any knows disinfectant. The further spread of the present horse disease can be immediately arrested and the introduction of the disease intostables not already intected effectually prevented by the use of the EGYPTIAN POWDER, the cheapest and most powerful disintectant known. Protesors Tyndell, Crook and Calvert, of the Royal In- stitution of Great Britain, have ety, demonstrated that carbolic acid will certainly destroy the germs of dis- eave and death contained in the atmosphere and thereby the spread of contagious diseases among human beings, horses, cattle and other animals. The “EGYPTL POWDER,” containing a large amount of carbolic acid, has been prepared with special reference to economy and. its perfect adaptation to the uses for which tt is recom- mended, being absolutely safe against accident of any kind. The powder should be sprinkled in the stalls, troughs and feed boxes, and a solution in water should be applie® with & brush to the ceiling in the same manner as white- wash. This willdestroy the animalculw of the atmos- here, which are the cause of the spread of the disease. The inhaling of the vapor by horses already affected wilt arrest the further progress of the disease and effects cUthe EGYPTIAN POWDER fs for sale in barrels and half barrels at six cents per pound by MARSHALL Kopstxs 4 0., (63 Broadway, room'6. Fatal Indifference.—It is Literally courting death to neglect any affection of the lungs, the chest or the respiratory passages. Seek safety in HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. No cough. cold, sore throat or bronchial ailment can resist that inestim- able preparation, CRITTENTON'S, No. 7 Sixth avenue. Bold a aroa nists PIKE'S ACHE DROPS cure in one minute. Shirt PLER, 308 Grant and Grecley Key got trimmed red, white and blue, at JOHN H. TRI and 396 Grand street, New York city. the Air of 7M (diluted), and ‘our horses with the 76 William street. Horse Epidemic.—Part your stabies with BROMO. CHLORA sponge out the mouth and nostril same. TILDEN & © On Marriage.—Happy Relief for ‘ou men; re able reports sent free. Address ft) ‘ARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia, Pa. Parties can Breakfast for 75 cents, and dine for $1 5), Se wi at DONOVAN'S Res- taurant, No. 5 Bast Twelfth str Royal Havana Lottery.—Pr Cashed, orders filled, information furnished, bes" es Ral for Spanish Bank Bills, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall st. The Family Sewing Machine.—The In- vention ofthe WILSON SEWING MACHINE ts destined to exert an influence over domestic comfort unequalled by any invention of the last hundred years. As an economical arrangement it enables one person to do the work of ten in @ superior manner and with unspeakably more comfort. To satisfy serene how perfect and simple ‘& new machine can be, call at the Sai Sewing Machine Rooms and examine the perfect New Wilson Under Feed Sewing Machine, that is sold $15 cheaper than any other first class machine in use. Salesroom at 707 Broadway, in the United States: try towns. To the Y¥: Ly Middle-Aged and Old One bottle of CHEVALIER'S LIFE POR THE BAIR used now will keep the hair healthy all Winter. Without Discount.—Buy Your Hats at KNOX’S, 212 Broadway. He sells the handsonrest Falt style of hat introduced, and the public appreciate the fact. Hence his popularity. Wanted—10,000 Invalids, to Test the virtues of the DIGINAL SPRING WATERS. Peg eee saa. ‘with Consumption, Asthina, Can- cot! Kerotate, “Dyspepsia, Kidney taints, Uterine: Affecttons, Dropay or Ne: ryous Depiitt vit be Gresented: these waters for » pomp with one gat oe COON ANT & GRAMEN Sole Ageate, Broadway, New York. Wedding end Cards—Paris Styles. desi Order of Dane et the Broadway, Eatablished 180% by 5 e TWIG MAGMINE COMPANY pire nombers ot Ser ng Machines im nt ‘ " eiud fing Minger's, Howe's f& Wilson's and other im part Ce for Our roe lar Machines. and now find it necepsary to add another auction sale * 8." This ts the third sale in in. New Y and simi- lar sales are being hel Lew, company in other cities. Purchasers ot family sewing maghines: ould study this significant fact, and send tor the WILLCOX & GIBBS Pamphlets, in which the causes of this widespread pre eret foe ae Tae & bg SawiNe HAC INE are clearty ex} 5 aale referr: on tt ‘seh inst, at ‘ei Broadway, amt wil! consist of over 700 discarded double-thre: ines ood order, many _ bei othce ot the comoany way, corner atreat