The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1873, Page 7

FRANCE. Count de Chambord’s Royalist Assurances to the Thrones—Church Aid to the Cause of the Crown —Parliamentist Democracy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Oct. 24, 1873. ‘The Mémortat Diplomatique says the Count de Chambord has assured the foreign Powers that his Policy will not be aggressive, and that be will not attempt to reinstate the Pope in his temporal pos- ‘Sessions. THE CHURCH AND THE CROWN. Monseigneur Dupanioup, Bishop of Orleans, has charged the curés of his diecese to pray for the Testoration of the monarchy, PARLIAMENTIST AID TO THE DEMOCRACY. The Deputies of the Left have congratulated ‘those of the Left Centre on their refusal to listen to the proposals of the Duke d’Audiffret-Pasquier ‘for a coalition with the Right. ‘The Left have resolved to propose Jules Grévy as ‘their candidate for the Presidency of the Assembly, MARSHAL BAZAINE. Progress of the Court Martial Trial—The Prisoner After a Severe and Sud- den Attack of Illness. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Panis, Oct. 24, 1873. The trial of Marshal Bazaine was resumed to- day. A railway inspector of Metz testified that Bazaine Neglected an opportunity to seize large depots of Provisions for the German army. The sitting of the Court on Wednesday last was ‘very brief, owing to the illness of Marshal Bazaine, ‘who had an alarming attack before the opening of the proceedings. SPAIN. Insurgent Project for Reinforcement of the Badicalist Navy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, Oct 2%, 1873, The insurgents of Cartagena have resolved to ‘arm the merchant vessels captured by them, ROME. A South American Peace Commissioner at the Vatican. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rome, Oct. 24, 1873, Baron Penedo, charged with the settlement of ‘the conflict between the Church and State author- ities in Brazil, has arrived tn this city. He proceeded to the Vatican to-day and pre- Sented his credentials to the Pope. ENGLAND. Discount on Change and at the Bank—Rate for Money on Government Securities. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. . Lonpon, Oct. 24, 1873. The rate of discount in the open market Jor three sMonths bills is 6% per cent, or three-quarter per cent below the Bank of England rate, The rate for money at the Stock Exchange, on Government securities, 1s 634 per cent. FATAL COLLISION OF VESSELS AT SEA, The bark British Banner was run into last night ‘by another vessel and sunk almost immediately. Eight of her crew were drowned. IRELAND. Witizen Freparation for » Grand Popular De- monstration—American Visitors to Attend an Amnesty Meeting—A Million of People Expected to Parade. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. DUBLIN, Oct. 24, 1873, Preparations are being made for an immense ‘popular demonstration in this city, on the 23d of ext month, in favor of amnesty for the Fenian ‘prisoners, Immense excursion parties from various sections of Ireland, and even from the United States, are expected, and it is believed there will be fully a million of people in the city. The music will be furnished by five hundred bands, SIR SAMUEL BAKER. Serious Illness of the African Explorer. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Oct. 25—6 A. M. Sir Samuel Baker, who recently returned from Africa, is seriously ill from inflammation of the quogs. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘WasHINGTON, D. C., Saturday, Oct. 25—1 A. M, Probabilities. For Saturday, in the Guif States, increasing north and east winds, with cloudy weather and falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States high winds and partly cloudy weather. For THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, NORTHERLY ‘WINDS BACKING TO NORTHWEST, WITH PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLEAR, COLD WEATHER, For New England northerly winds and lower temperature. For the lake region west and nothwest winds, ‘with lower temperature and generally clear ‘weather. For the Northwest northwesterly winds, back- ing to northeast, with falling barometer and clear or partly cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperatare for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— oY BET 181 1872. 1813, 48 (57 47 85 49 50 Average temperature yesterday. 5 Aver temperature’ for corresponding date “vant Fear... Una ape meT SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST, MILwavxeE, Wis., Oct, 24, 1873, Three inches of snow have fallen at Negaunee, Mich., and seven inches at Fort Garry, Manitoba. SNOW IN THE PAB WEST. Oman, Neb., Oct. 24, 1873, During the past twenty-four hours snow has fallen between Laramie and Green River to the depth of four inches, It is now snowing at Cheyenne. There has been no detention to trains, DISASTER ON LAKE ONTARIO, LEAMINGTON, Ontario, Oct, 24, 1973, Tho schooner Nicholas sunk on the night of the 2st inst., in three fathoms of water, ten miles down the lake, She was heavily loaded with tron ore, The crew were picked Of the rigging bya ‘tug on the 22d, HAVANA EXCHANGE, aed 1, Oct. bcd 973, xe! W mxty days, cur. reney, os per cerns prs + short ght, do. Cb a 2 per cent pre yt dave, gold. 08 per cent pre- jum; short sivht, do, Téa Oper out prepaut. Um | Pair (Aa per eng promiva. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURD THe LON ANG THE LAMB, _—_— eo Apollo Halland the Republicans Grasp Hands to Tear Tammany. John McCool for Sheriff, with a Clamorous Chorus. “MAY THE BEST MAN WIN!" An Enthusiastic Convention and a Glorious Ratification of the United Nominations. “ON TQ THE BATTLE! ON, BOYS, ON!” An earthquake has occurred in local politics, The lion and the lamb have made their beds in one Toom, giving each other halfof the bed for better or for worse, The Apollo Hall, and all other dem- ocratic local organizations outside of Tammany Hall, have untted with the republicans in this city, and have presented a very strong and aggressive ticket for the county nominations. During the last five or six days there has been a tremendous amount of agitation as to the disposi- tion which might be made of candidates on the county ticket. Last evening, at eight o'clock, the Apollo Hali County and Judiciary Convention met in Irving Rall, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the county and ju- diciary offices in conjunction with the Republican County Convention and Conference Committee which had met the Apollo Hall Con- ference Committee, Apollo Hall never had such an opportunity to congratulate itself as it had last evening. The sidewalk in and near Irving Hall ‘was so closely packed with EXCITED AND ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES and their friends and sympathizers that the police had to keep the way open by suggestion and by a little physical exertion. Every working and ac- tive politician in the city who is opposed to Tam- many Hall was on hand to drive a nail into the head of the Tammany organization, The Conferrence and Executive Committees had been in session until a late hour of the evening, and the meeting of the delegates, who were only admitted by tickets, was delayed until the Execu- tive Committee was seen marching up the aisles of Irving Hall, headed by Frank M. Bixby and Charles W. Brooke. Mr. Julius Wadswortn ‘Was unanimously elected as chairman of the meet- 128,and Mr, Alexander Davidson took his seat as secretary. Mr, CHARLES W. BROOKE then ascended the plat- form, and was hailed with loud cheers as he pro- ceeded to read the following report:— THE REPORT OF THE UNION CONFERENCE COM- MITTEE. The Committee of Conference, which was appointed for the purpose of conferring with other organizations, with the view of presenting suitable candidates tor th suilrages of our fellow citizens at the approaching elec- tion, and for the purpose of presenting to this Convention for their consideration the names of such persons as might meet the just and. reasonable expectations ot the people, beg leave to remind the Covention that at its last meeting & report was made _ setting that no alliance could be made with Hall, not because of any unreasonable demai Part'of Apollo Hall, but for the reason that Tammany Hall manitested no desire whatever that the democratic organizations should unite on any terms based on com- mon fairness or equity. The principles, aims and pur- poses of the democratic party are time-honored and en- during. The policy ot national, state and municipal ad- ministration should be the goot government ot the citl zeus by the choles of competent, pure and faithful oft. cers. ‘The selection of executive officers of a municipal- ity and of the Judiciary of the State and county, should be as far as possible removed trom the infinence of issues ot mere party. The people of the county have seen and sorely felt the evils resulting from tae election of incompetent and dishot firm) pressed with this convictia he best nen, pledged to d. reterence to their opinions on national or State issues. Your committee have conterred with representatives of various organizations, and as the result of such conier- ences present the Jollowimg named candidates tor the Tespective oftices. Your committee believe that the clec- Lou of the ticket now proposed Would serve the best in- terests of the citizens; and that result would be consis- tent with the ohe| tpn and interests of the democratic ty. For Sherif we present the name of one who Tecognised by all classes of the community jonest, faithfuland competent. Known to the cin 3 ior many years, his character is assailed by none, and itis the especial pride of the organization that hé stands prominent in {ts councils. We name tor that 1m- portant office John Mcvool. For County Clerk we pre- sent the name of Jacob M. Patterson, Jr., who is favorably known to the community and has just claims to the support of good citizens. For Justices of the Supreme Court we present the names of two honored members of the present Judiciary, whose names alone are sufficient commendation—Charles H. Van Brunt and Enoch L. Fancher. For Justices of the Superior Court, Alexander Spaulding and Isaac Dayton are presented to on, m full confidence that these genti re also Well and favorably known to need special recom- mendation from your committee. For Justices of the Marine Court we present Roswell D. Hatch and Henry , Howland. Their fitness for judicial position, will not be questioned by any. For Alderman we present the name of George Opdyke. For Coroners we present the names of Cornelius Flynn, Michael Cregan and Andreas Willman, thus completing. in the nomination of men of Fecognized capacity and integrity, a ticket to the success of which your committee look forward with pride and confidence. When the name of John McCool was read as the candidate for Sheriff the entire Conven ‘ion rose, as one man, and cheered and cheered again, some of the delegates throwing their hats up in the air wildly, and crying out for an encore. Aman who said his name was James O’Brien, from the Seventh ward, jumped up after he had heard the names of the CANDIDATES FOR CORONERS— Cornelius Flynn, Andreas Willmany and Michael Cregan read—and wanted to know if the tactics of Tammany Hall were to be adopted in the Von- vention; but he was shut off in a moment and the cries of ‘Question,’ “Question,” drowned his ineffectual articulations immediately. AMr. Tony Hartman, short, stout and thick, and also vigorous, then commenced to shake his cane at the chairman, and to yell in an indiscriminate and indefinite way, and wished to substitute the name of William C. Conner for that of John McCool. uproarious shouis of der John McCoole, Mr. Hartman sat down and re- mained sqpenee for the rest of the evening. Mr, Thomas Coman, from the Second Assembly dis- district, made a motion in favor of Thomas Burke tor Coroner; but it was not heard, Then Mr. Frank M. Bixby, with his cane in his hand and wearing an overcoat, came to the base of the plat- form and proposed that a committee of three be appointed by the Chair to wait on the COUNTY AND JUDICIARY CANDIDATES who had been so unanimously nominated by the Convention. Then there were more cheers, and the Chair appointed Frank M. Bixby, Henry Murra; ae Joseph Monheimer to wait upon the candi- lates. The Convention was at this moment very happy, and Charlies W. Brooke was called for, and in his usual off-hand and ready manner he made a short address denouncing Tammany Hall and its action at Utica, where Apollo Hall had met neither with consideration or courtesy, represeuting as she did 35,000 democratic votes. Apollo Hall was in favor ot reform and good government, If there were any gentiemen In the Convention who had been disappointed in the —Conven- tion in failing to have their candidates nominated they should remember that all food democrats had to make personal sacrifices in this time forthe sake of a good city ana State government. Tammany chicanery and traud had conspired to rule them out and now A PROPLE’S TICKET had been nominated which would sweep the city and bury Tammany forever. (Uheers.) At sunset on election day he believed the Apolio Hall and Union ticket would be elected by 80,000 majority. (Wild cheering.) M’COOL SPRAKS, led candidate At this moment, the a il nominat for Sheriff, Mr. John McCool, who and substantial looking man, appeared tn the hail, and as he walked up the side aisle and stepped on the platform he was balled with the greatest en- thusiasm, From all parts of the hall delegates sprang up and cheered with might and main, again and again, The excitement was extraor- dinary, and was only quelled when Mr. Mcvool stepped forward modestly, and said, hat in hand :— “| chank you kindly for the confidence placed in me by this Convention in si gouty me the nomination for Sheriff of this county. I feel that itis a great compliment, and I shall do my best, asl hope and know you will, for the success of the people’s ticket. Gentlemen, I thank you, andl cheerfully accept the nomination you have ten- dered me. (Long and continued applause.) Judge Spaulding and Mr. Roswell D. Hatch, then spoke briefly in acknowledgment of the nominations conferred upon them, and they were followed by Mr, James D, McClelland, who poured fire and brimstone upon Tammany Hall, John Kelly and his “confederate,” as he styled Andrew ireen, A few moments after the republican sub-com- Mivtee of conterence, consisting of Messrs. Charles Spencer, Commissioner Laimbeer, Joel Mason and Tr. Kasintre, came into the hall and announced that the Kepublican Convention had ratified and endorsed tue Apollo Hal 14 people's county and Judtetary tie! This wes received With cheers, ug then the Convention adjourned, AY, OCTUBER 25, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, THE REPUBLICAN 00.)PZRATION, PARTE TRIBUTE A Harmonious and Docile Convention— The Cut and Dried Nominations Ef- fected. ‘The delegates to the Republican County Conven- tion assembied last evening in Republican Hall Twenty-third street and Broadway, to hear the re- Port of the Committee of Conference and to take such action upon it as might be necessary. Police Commissioner Hugh Gardner presided. After tne roll had been called the Committee of jubmitted their report, which was read Your committee beg leave to report that through « sub- committee they had several meetings with 4 similar sub-committee of the Apollo Hall organization, during whien there were and earnest expressions of the views of both organizations and of their members; that while there were at times marked differences ot opinion, every one seemed actuated by a strong determination to unite upon candidates who it was believed would poll the largest vote in opposition to lammany Hall, At an early stage of our conference it was agreed that the oMices of County Clerk, one Judge of the Supreme Court one Judge of the Superior Court and one Judge of the Marie Court should be elected by the republicans, sub- Ject, however, to any objection which might be received to individuals, while the Sherif, one Judge of the Su- brome Court, ne Judge of Superior Court and one udge of the’ Marine Court conceded to the Apollo Hall organization. Under the ike limitations your com- mittee claimed a'so two of the three Coroners and the o!- of Alderman, which were finally conceded them, After full and prolonged consideration the two sub-committees unanimously agreed to recommend to their respective conierence Committees the following ticket :— F—John XeCool. i Ona Clark sagob M. Patterson, Je. panther and Supreme Courl—ihoch L. Fancher ap Charles H Van, Brant. Judges of the Superior Court—Isaac H. Dayton and Alex- ander 8. Spaulding. Jul ‘the Murine Court—Henry E. Howland and Ros- well D. Hatch, Aldernian~George Opdyke. Coronere—Michagl Cregau, Andrew Willman and Cor- nelius Fiyun. A motion was then made to lay the report of the comurttee on the table, which was lost, and a mo- tion carried that it be received and adopte A committee 0; one trom each Assembly district Was then, on motion, ordere: to be appointed to make arrangements ‘tor a grand ratification meet- ing of the republican party, to be held at an early ate, The sub-committee of the Conference Committee Was also empowered to wait upon the candidates and notily them of their several nominations, and also to watt upon the Apollo Hali Convention and notily them of the action taken by the republican party. The Hon. E. DELAFIELD Surrn ina brief address alluded to the ticket which had been named, and believed that the Bar Associanon would heartily endorse the nominations made that night. The Convention then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chair. Shortly alter the adjournment of the Convention a committee of the Apollo Hall organization, consisting of Messrs, Francis M. Bixby, Henry Murray and John A. Monbeimer, waited upon the republican body and informed them that they bad nominated the ticket agreed upon, which was received with vociferous cheering. APOLLO AND LIBERAL REPUBLICAN ASSEM- BLY NOMINATION. The Apolio Hall Thirteenth Assembly District Convention met last night and nominated Stephen D, Peters for Assembly. The Liberal Republican Thirteenth Assembly Dis- trict Convention also met and nominated Stephen D. Peters for Assembly. THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS. Decisive Action of the Central Commit- tee=The Tendency of Federalism and Coesarism—Endorsement of the Tam. many Nominations. The German Democratic and ‘Liberal Republi- can” General Committee, Judge Michael C. Gross presiding, met at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms last night, when Professor Theo. Giaubensklee de, livered an address on a motion introduced by him, to the effect that their constituents be recom- mended to vote at the ensuing election for the constitutional amendment pro- viding for the appointment of the Judiciary by the Executive and its confirmation by the Senate. Anthony Eickhof, ina brief address, took an oppo- site ground on this question, stating that the ex- periment of the appointment of this Judiciary by the Executive had been tried in this State once before, and it had been rejected, for obvious reasons, in the adoption of thé constitution of 1846. MaGnus Gross argued that an appointed Judiciary had been tried before and if we had been Innicted of late years with corrupt jndges that had been elected it was owing to a corrupt state of the social and political atmosphere prevalent in this country since the unfortunate war between North and South. The present time had too much a tendency to “fed- eralism;” for was not already with great earnestness a scheme discussed to violate time-honored and traditional rule, by which no then heretofore was elected to the Presidency of the United States for more than a second term? (Sensation.) If this tendency ot ‘federalism’ was allowed to develop itself, it would tend to destroy the tree institutions ofthe republic. He thereiore urged perpetuating, the old democratic practice of leaving it to the vote of the eople to choose their ublic officers. (Applause.) Similar remarks on the subject were made by Dr. Merkel, Dr. Gerke, Kimbel, Koenler and others. The motion of Theod. Glaubensklee was rejected by an overwhelming vote and in its stead a motion by Anthony Eickhof, urging the people to vote against the constitutional amendment, proposing the appointment of the Judiciary by the Executive, Was adopted. Resolutions were then adopted by 8 unanimous vote denouncing the corrupt compact known to exist between the Custom House republicans and the so-called democrats known as Apollo Hail men, and endorsing the nominations made by the Tam- many Convention tor the county ticket for the Judiciary, Senate and Assembly. The meetin broke up with “Three cheers for the reforme democracy." THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. Its Members Much Interested in the Coming Judicitary—The Question of Election or Appointment. In the Red Room of the Union League Club were assembled last night about forty members, in re- sponse to a call for a special meeting. Mr. Choate ‘was in the chair. Mr. JoserH P. VaRNUM read a portion of his pamphiet, written in support of tbe theory of ap- pointing the Judiciary by the Executive, instead of having judges elected by the people. The dis- ctssion, as set forth in the work, paid very left-handed compliments to both the Bar and the Bench as to their efi- ciency, integrity and business promptitude under our present system. The reader was interrupted by the hearty protests of a hale old gentleman Present, who thought that the people should know better than their servant, the Executive, who to put on the bench. Mr. Varnum here declined to proceed with his reading, and the meeting passed to the consideration’ and adoption of the following resolution, viz.:— ; Resolved, That the President appoint a committee of three to act with other organizations in causing to be rinted a suitable number of ballots adapted to voting on ¢ pending constitutional amendment, and to attend to the distribution of ballots. s That the Executive Committee be requested to make an appropriation, not to exceed $2,500, tor car- rying the foregoing resolution into effect, and for pay- ling the, expenses of the report of the Uommittee on Political Reform upon the subject of electing a judiciary. The following preamble and regolution were next adopted Whereas the exercise of the elective franchise is among the chiet duties of a good citizen, and the in- terests of our country, and especially this great metrop- olis, require that no {intelligent voter should allow him- self to be distranchised by a failure to qualily himseif to vote ; therefore. Resolved, That it is the Imperative duty of every such citizen who has not already done so to cause his name to be duly registered to-morrow, ax that will be the last op- portunity to do so before the ensuing elections The following resolution was adopted, in order tag Anas the committee as above created, to act :— Resolved, That, the Committee on Political Reform be and are hereby directed to take into consideration the merits of the judiciary nominations of the various polltl- cal parties, and from such nominations to report which of the various parties nominated are fit to be supported by citizens interested in maintaining an uprignt judiciary, a to be made to the club on Tharsday evening nex! The meeting then adjourned until next Thursday evening. IN THE WAKE, The Eighth Senatorial Liberal Republican Con- vention met last night at Brevoort Hall, Fifty- fourth street and Third avenue, and endorsed the Tammany nomination of Hugh . Moore lor Sena- tor for that district, EX-CONGRESSMAN FOX AOOEPTS. ae SHANDLEY, Hogan, LYSAGHT, CLANCY and YRNES :— GENTLEMEN—I cheerfully accept the nomination of Senator tendered me by you on behalt of the Fourth Senavorial District Democratic Convention. I believe that the people of this district, who have 80 frequently honored me by their confidence, witl ratify your nomination by an overwhelming major- ity on election day. If elected I will discharge my ag faithfully, and maintain and advocate, to the desi KY my ability, the principles of the democratic party, Thanking you for your kind consideration, I re- main your cvedient servant, 4OHN FOX, LEVIED OW THE CIVIL SERVICE. An’ Kasy Way to'Raise Money—How the Republican Siate Committee Does It. Hitherto the power! that be have assessed dl- rectly the clerks empioy? in government service. This year they are afraid & 40 80, on account, per- haps, of the trouble in the ,7ost Office at St. Louis and elsewhere, Still the Republican State Com- mittee expects to make at least’$15,000 out of the poor and hard-worked clerks of the New York Post Office for the purpose of aefraying tite expenses of the coming election or the coming dinner parties. There are about 1,200 employés in the Post Omice. Each is asked, as will be seen by the circular here- with printed, to “aid in defraying the ex- penses.”’ It is well understood, upon the word of Colonel Hopper, tnat the “aid” is one per cent on salaries of $1,000 and one and one-valf per cent on all over that, The circular explains itself, Colonel George F. Hopper has been appointed Assistant Treasurer of the Ke- publican State Committee. He was made Assist- ant Treasurer because he is Superintendent of the Box Department in the General Post Oiice of this city, and by his position might be expected to col- lect moneys from Post Omice clerks whether in his department or not. From the circular it will be geen that even Hugh Gardner, Chairman o1 the State Executive Commitiee, does not dare address Colonel Hopper as an employé of the Post Office. From Colonel Hopper's card, Which 18 enclosed in every circular, it may be seen that Hopper bimselt does not dare to acknowledge that he is employed in any official capacity :— Rervaticay State Commrrter, ivr AvENUK HoTKL, New Yorx, Oct. 10, 1573. Colonel Guo. ¥. Horas, Treasurer Buldiers and Sailors’ 0 — tate Committes : Dean Sik—To meet the heavy expenses incident to the nt canvass I desire to call publican State Committee,” Assistant Treasurer, with power In that licit and collect such sub-criptions from the success of the state republican ticket as you may 40 receive transmit to the State Cominittee. Respecttully yours, HUGH GARDNER, Chairman State Executive Committee. New Yorx, Oct, 14, 1873, Dear Sin—Referring to the above. I beg to call your attention to the necessity and prooriety of all friends of the republican cause giving their ald in detraying the legitimate and larce outlay required’ In the present con- test, and to ask from you a contribution to be used tor that purpose as@ supporier of the republican party and its principles and desirous of the success of its candi- dutes at the approaching election. I cannot doubt that ‘ou will cheerfully respond to this request, and will be appy to receive your subscription on or before the 30th inst. Respectfully yours, GEO, PF, HOPPER, Assistant Treasurer Republican State Committee. REGISTRATION, The following figures show the result of the regis- tration yesterday :— District. nd such sums ‘reasurer of the 1,539 1,745 THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct, 24, 1873. The Democratic State Committee has adjourned without adopting an address or taking any action concerning a State Treasurer. HAMILTON FISH, J&, FOR THE ASSEMBLY. CarmEL, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1873, The Putnam County Republican Convention held at Carmel to-day, nominated Hamilton Fish, Jr., lor Assembiy. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24, 1873, OMicial returns give Gordon, for Supreme Court Judge, a majority of 14,294; and Mackey, for State ‘treasurer, 25,352, POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS. D. J. Pillsworth has received the unanimous nomination of the republicans in the Fourth (Kings county) district tor the Assembly. £. W. Tobey is the republican candidate for the State Senate in the Sixteenth Senatorial district. Mr. Tobey has represented Essex county in the As- sembly for two years, and was one of the few mem- bers who escaped association witn iobby jobs. Thomas I. Jefferson is candidate for the Ken- tucky State Senate for Somerville. The republicans are gathering crumbs of comfort from the fact that the city of Lancaster, Pa., which gave a democratic majority last year of 415 now gives a republican majority of about fifty. Motto for the next Albany Lobby—‘‘Where there's @ bill there’s a way.” The Pittsburg Commercial (republican) men- tions as among the queer results of the election in Pennsylvania this year the election of republican candidates for the Legislature in Fayette and Greene and of democratic candidates in Delaware and Mer- cer. If the editor had been asked to pick any four counties in the State in which such results might be regarded as impossible these would have been the very counties he would have chosen. The Governor of South Carolina has called an extra session of the Legislature to take some action relative to the present financial condition of the State and to adjust its indebtedness with its creditors. , The Hartford Post suggests to the Boston Ad- vertiser thas Gideon Welles was not late Postmaster General. and, by way of a littie fun, perhaps, remarks, “Such is fleet-ing fame,” in allusion, probably, to the venerable gentleman's connection with the Navy Department. THE PACI£IC COAST. Captain Clark’s Trial-An American Steamship Line Giving Way to the British. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24, 1873. Ezra Carr, @ brakeman and a son of Professor Carr, of the State University, was killed at Ala- meda last night while coupling cars. ‘The defence in the case of Captain Clark and the officers of the ship Sunrise opened to-day, and is not yet concluded, Thus far the main points of the testimony for the prosecution, relative to cruelty on thé part of Captain Clark and the mates Maloney and Harris, are not disproved. Harris is still at large, but Maloney is in custody. The judgments in the civil suits by the sailors of the slip Suarise, against Captain Clark for dam- ages, now aggregate $2,700. ore Cases are pend- ing. Fn ship Three Brothers carries 4,300 tons of wheat and is the largest sailing vessel in the world, Her cargo is valued at $199,000. It is reported that in view of the fact that a British line of steamers will commence to run be- tween Australia, Honolulu and this port in a few weeks, the American line over the same route will not ve reopened, The following are the latest mining stock quota- tions:—Raymond and Ely, 56; Ophir, 62; Chollar Potosi, 43%; Consolidated Virginia, 44; savage, 444, ; Yellow Jacket, 57; Crown Point, 105; Belcher, 68. KINGSTON DRIVING PABK RACES, Ciry or Krveston, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1873. ‘To-day was the tast day of the Kingston Driving Park fall meeting. The unfinished 2:37 race of yesterday was finished, J, J. Hornbeck’s s, g. Major King winning easily in 2:364. The first race to- day was for a purse of $300, for 2:50 horses. The following ts summary of the race :— 3. Keator’s by aes Tammany & it ft Norris’ by y Emma: 2222 J. J, Hornbeck’s 8, g. Sorrel Dai 8144 J. Keator’s b. g. Harry... 4433 TIME, 2160-2 49— — 51. ‘The second and last race, for a purse of $300, free for all, was won b . Kenkin’s g. 8. Joe Brown, in three straight heats. Time, 2:31-2:30 5—2:29, QOTTON SALES FOR CURRENCY ONLY. NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 24, 1873, A meeting of cotton factors and shippers, he'd here this evening, to consider the recommenda- tions made by the conference of factors and bankers, passed a resolution to sell cotton for cur- rency only after November 10th next, All sales are now made for certified checks. A MISSIONARY BISHOP FOR COLORADO. The meeting of the House of Bishops yesterday resulted in the election of the Rey. John 8, Spanta- ing, rector of St. Paul’s, Erie, Pa., as Missionary Bishop of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. His headquarters will be at Denver, Col. DEATH ON THE BAIL Mr. Van Buskirk, an employé on the velaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, was killed esterday while coupling cara on the road near over. fe was twenty-si eave: family (4 Uoboxen, y-SLX years Old and loaves a THE WEEHAWKEN WIFE MURDER The Inquest and Probable Speedy Trial. The inquisition into the circumstances attending the death of Anastasia Ridgeway, an account of whose murder was published in yesterday's H£RALD, was commenced by Coroner Parslow in Weehawken last evening. The latter husband of the deceased was brought forward in the custody of policemen, attracting a large crowd of persons tothe Court, Ridgeway did not seem quite so in- different to the current of affairs a8 he did pre- viously, He sat beside bis counsel, Mr. S. W. Carey, during the vestigation. Johanna Marshall deposed—After nine o'clock that night Lsaw deceased and. her husband pass iny door; she was begs: of him to go home, but bi id he’ or: pihetintreoitisaly Cant inet ee se et able for him hen gave her a blow on the she fell into she, ta that following Dr. Ely Wwe uiling to ‘beat s18: atter T heard nothing antil I was iniormed on the day that she was dead. ler deposed to having visited Mrs. Ridgeway on ing; her eyes and face were swollen ere several abrasions of the skin were also black. is testimony r. Buck, who made a post-mortem examination; be declared that the wounds and bruises were of emselves sufficient — indirectly w envse deat she could net have ived those injuries by tailing: “had ow hy si been summoned In’ due time, something might have been done to relieve her: the treatment, neglect and exposure would certainly have produced death. Up to one o’clock this morning the inquest had not ended, but the prisoner's case will be sent to the Grand Jury whatever be the result of the inquest. Some of the witnesses seemed reluctant to testify against him, and he evidently had iriends on the jury. ~ OBITUARY. Renry Bright. From England we have notice of the death of Henry Brignt, a water color painter of emmmence, though not amongst the fashionable favorites of the day. As an artist of fine feeling for the beauty of skies, with a bold and vigorous hand for ex- pression, he surpassed many of the landscapists in seizing the grand passing effects of cloud and sun- light. Like many men of native genius he taught himself and learned from nature; for though he showed his talents as a child, he was apprenticed to a chemist and druggist, and followed the duties of dispenser of medicines to the Norwich Hospital until he jound himself a capable artist, and was able soon to take his stand in the Exhibition of London, and eventually became the friend of Tur- ner, David Cox, Samuel Prout and other great men of the school. He was born at saxmundham in 1814, and aiter @ career oi more than twenty years in i.ondon retired about five years ago, in- Ga neeayon by illness, to Ipswich, where he ex- pired. Cc, W. Ford. A telegram from Chicago, under date of yester- day, reports as follows:—Captain C. W. Ford, for many years connected with the United States Ex- press Company, at St. Louis, and formerly Collec- tor of Internal Revenue for the St. Louis district, died in this city to-night of bilious pneumonia, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “Shirking a ‘Double,’ together with the very Latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Campaign Against Counter- feiters in the South; Last Agonies of the Woman’s Convention; The Phelps Defalcation; Daring Rob- bery on the Hudson; Postal Savings Banks; An- other Wife Murder; A Disfranchised Candidate in Virginia; Love and Murder in Brazil; A Dreadful Murder in Pittsburg. It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Amusements; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Arti- cles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agri- |. cultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets: Financial and Commercial In- telligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Evente oi the Week. TERMS :—Single Subscription, $2: three copies, $5; five copies, $8: ten copies, $15; singie copies, five cents eacn. A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Go Grech the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassaa reet. A.—Nothing Tends to Refresh, Invigor= ate and build up the svsiem as, thorougtily or atin; For \ olds, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, & relict. The’ ft Fourth street, aro the woxt ex us on this continent. Open Daily. ATHo, tensive and luxui An Adult Consumes Annually 3,000 pounds of solids and fluids, ot which 1,500 is water. 1s it not important, then, that the water should be conveyed throug’ a heal eo PAPE to Pies us from disease and death? The TIN LINED LEAD PIPE is safe, strong and durable, equal to a silver pipe to drink {r.m, and cheaper than poisonous lead or any other metal pipe, when strength and durability are considered. Price 164 cents a pound. Descriptive pamphiets sent by mail free. CULWELL LEAD CO., No. 213 Centre st., New York. A.—For Falling, Loss and Untimely gray hair consult Dr. BG. PERRY, 49 Bond strect, New ork. A—Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York, cures all Scalp Diseases. Send tor circular. A.—Dr. B. C. New York, cures Unnatural Heads and Yimply Eruptions, Perry, 49 Bond Street, dress of the Nose, Black A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black Heads and Blotched Disfi jons use PERRY'S COM DOM AND PIMPLE REMEDY, or consult Dr. B. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. A.—“< Finds Tongues in Trees, Books in the running brooks, sermons in stones,” and hats at KNOX’S, Hats, matchless, seasonable and becoming. Buy your HAT’ at 212 broadway, in the Prescott House, or in'the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A.—Hats for Gentlemen at Lowest Prices. P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassau street, near spruce street, A.—Wedding Invitations, Ball Cards, Monograms, Foreign Note Papers, Orders of Dancing. JAS, KVERDASLL, 302 Broadway. Established 1540. A.—All Spring Trusses are Superseded by the ELASTIO TRUSS, 68 Broadway. which retains rupture comfortably, night and day, till permanently cured. Avoid the horrible dingerpads and useless “Band” ‘Trusses, A Crying Child Relieved Instantly from all pain with WOLCOTT'’S PAIN PAINT, Harm- Jess as Water. Sold everywhere. A.—A.—Send Your Cieaning and Dye- ing to LORD'S offices, 630 and 934 Broadway and LL Fighth avenue, and secure elegance and beauty of work- manship. All That Have Used It Acknowledge that PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM possesess the extra: dinary power of relieving immediately coughs and cold: it tg gmollent, warming and effective. Price 25c., 50c. and 75: A Remedy Now Prescribed by All physicians in Bright's Disease, Gravel, Dropsy, Diabetes, and all Complaints ot Kid: ae Bladder and Urinary Organs, 1s KEARNEY’S BU! Try it Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.—All diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Union square. David's Elegant Fall Hat for Gentle. men, 2995 Broadway, near Duane street. Domestic Paper Fashions—Elegant in 7 . Skin Diseases & Spastony, by Dr. Vane fednesday, Thursday end Pre Bayh No. 8 Woot sixteenth street." Wigs, Toupeca.—G. Rauchfuss, Practice 1 ha st best ao Brad Nae toa! —— Youmans’ New Opera Turban, for Even- ing, to be had only of YOUMANS, Mattes, 719 amd 1,108 road wa} NEW PUBLICATIONS. PINE ASSORTMENT Engli French ; Curlosa, &c. APrLETON gets wT ‘street, bear Bowes .R & BROTHERS’ wane 4 hres PUBLICATIONS. HARPER & BROTHERS will send either of the fol- lowing works by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price. HARPER'S CATALOGUE mailed free, om receipt of Six cents, in postage stamps. 1 PIKE'S SUB-TROPICAL RAMBLES. Sub-Tropical Rane Dies in the Land of the sphanapterys: aie Pike, United States Consul, Port Louis, Mauritius, Pro- tusely Illustrated trom the Author's own Ghetebesr containing also Maps aud valu: Charts. 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The description of the pal: | homestead and its occupants tells of the pure Christian spirit of charity which por- vades every heart, while it delineates the perfect hosp tality with which the Southern gentleman e' is weed This fea of Acs a force, hee written, in language most pure and chaste. irge Lams BARDUA & CO., ck rico $2; forsale by CUSHING, \dway: BRENTANO, Union square, and the AMERI- KNNEWS COMPANY. a ECRET OF SUCCESS IN WALL STREET.”"— Origin of Wall street; Bulls, Bears, Panics, Profits 10 to "3lo0; How It le on “Puts” and “Calls,” Costing Done; Out of Town uperators Leshit 53 pages cloth bound; mailed on receipt of stamp by VALENTINE: TUMBRLIDGE & OO., Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall reet. Box 2,282. Orders executed on margin. Lb NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW. VOL. XXV1L., No. $4 (PALL NUMBER.) CONTENTS. I. Anaxagorasas a Scientist ana Educator. IL The Evolution of Language. Ill, Myths in Modern Science. JY, Raphael of Urbino. V, Our Educators; The Dead and the Living Com asted. VI. Kamund Burke. VIL. Progress of Chemical Theory. VILL The Horse: How He la Cheated and Abused. IX: Notices and Criticisms. X! Appendix—Inaurance, Good, Bad and Indifferent. The work may be had from agents (0 all parts ot the country. | General agents,-American News Company. EDW, I. SEARS, LL. D., Editor aud Proprietor, 6 Bible House, New York. ALUABLE CIRCULATING LIBRARY FOR SALE.— Rare PRROEranse to purchase valuable Circulating with large patronage ; inc ives a fe turn upon price asked: price 000; satistactory. Apply at Library fe i20 Rast street, or of R. H. GALLAHER, ORKING MEN AND WORKING WOMEN, all about “The Patrons of Industry.” ie new vent 14 New street. aoa READ design and fauitiess in fit, Agents wanted, Send for gatalogue. DUMESTIO SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, New York. Hollownay’s Pills and Ointment.—Es- tablished fifty years, Depot 78 Maiden lane, Havana Lottery.—We Sold the $500,000 in the extraordinary drawing April Circulars sent; information given. J. B. 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Price $1 50, OLD CURIOSITY, SHOP. y "s New Mlustrated volume of Carieton's New fl tustrated Rat The eighth Charles Dickens’ Works fon ot nest ‘edition in the world. Pree an Foadaple type, exquisitely Hiinstrated “by octet rusts chosen by Dickens himselt, handsomely Bound, and sold at $1 50 per volume. W COULD HE HELP (T.—A new editiom of A. 3. Roce capiial story. **Price $1 60, A WONDERFUL WOMAN.—One of tho most teresting novels, of the year. ste ihgeimerine regia yeh tones JOSH BILLINGS ALMINAX FOR 1874—One of, most brilliant litle comic hits ¢ver published. Priee YAL UNTO DEATH.—A. Coane td Englteh novel of the “Guy Livingstone” ‘n READY IN A FEW DAYS, . THREADING MY WAY, ari Kobert Owen. FANNY FERN. A moworial rolume, janice Partew, All beautifully printed and bound. Botd aly ai Nia et os aud soul bY taal postage