The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1874, Page 9

\ Tv SPAIN. —_-_—_—— Carlist Troops Threatening Irun and Santander, Lonpoy, Sept. 16, 1874, ABpecial despatch to the Standard trom San- ffander says the Carlists threaten Irun and san bastian and reinforcements will be sent to their arrigons by steamer from Santander, Meantime a strong force of Caritsts ts reported to We marching on Santander by way of Orauna. GERMANY. ‘Tho Evangelical Church Con‘erence in Scssion at Bonn. Bonn, Sept. 15, 1874, ‘The Conference of Evangelical, Greek and Angii- an clergy, called by Dr. Douinger, commenced fhero to-day. Forty clergymen were present. Wrance, Russia, Germany, England, the Unitea States and Greece were represented. Dr. Dollinger and Bishop Reinkens made ad- ‘dresses, AUSTRO-HUNGARY. The Moldavians Retired frcm the Frontier. PESTH, Sept. 16, 1874, The Moldavians have recrossed the Hungarian frontier without committing any breach of the peace, EN GLAND. The Bolton Strike Like'y To Be Arranged—The Atlantic Steam:hip Companies in Cox- ference—Variance of Opinion with Respect to Fassage Money. Lonpon, Sent. 16—5:30 A. M. Some of the proprietors of mills im Bolton have withdrawn the notices they gave of a reduction Of wages, and it is posslb.e that the strike will be ended by arbitration, ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP PASSAGE RATES. The representatives of the Atiantic steamship {ines had another conierence at Liverpool yester- day. There is no p:ospect of a settlement. The National jie heads the party which de- mands a uni‘orm rate of five guineas for steerage Passengers to Boston, and the Inman line leads the opposition. WEATHER REPORT. The weather throughout England to-day {a fair. BAZAINE. The Accomplices of His Excape £till Under . Examination. PARIS, Sept. 15, 1874. At the trial of the accomplices of Bazaine to- ‘Gay Colonel Villette and M. Domeau were exam- ined and denied that they knew of in advance or dad anything to do with tne Marshal’s escape. THE POINT OF THR PROSECUTION. The prosecution seek to prove that Colonel ‘Villette held the rope while Bazaine made his descent. DONCASTER RACES. Cambalio the Winner of the Cham- pagne Stakes and Louise the Great Yorkshire Handicap. Lonpoy, Sept. 15, 1874. ‘The Doncaster September meeting began to-day. The race torthe Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs. | each, half forfeit, for two-year-olds, the owner of | the second Lorse to save his stake, was won by ‘Cambailo_ Mr. H. Savile's b. c. The Kari oi Dartrey, vy The Earl, out of Rigolboche, was second, and Lord Fitz Williama’ br. ¢. Breechloader, by Macaroni, out of Beachy Head, third, There were seven starters. The Great Yorkshire Handicap, of 25 sovs. each, 15 forfeit, and only 5 ti declared by noon on Tues- day, the Sth oi September, with 200 sovs. added, the second horse to receive 50 sovs, out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake, was won by Lord Roseberry’s b. m. Louise, by Marsyas, dam Seclusion, 5 years oid. ¢ Mr. A. E. Burclay’s b. h. Bertram, by The Duke, out of Constance, by Fraugn-a-Ballagh, 5 years old, came in second, and Mr. M. Dawson’s b. c, Thunder, by Thunderbolt, out of Vioiante, 4 years old, was third. The final betting was, 8 to 1 against Louise, 3 to 1 against Bertram and 6 to 1 against Thunder. There were ten starters, THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONGRESS, + ¥ BERNE, Sept. 15, 1874. The International Postal session here to-day. All the delegates were present except those from the United States, LULA, ‘The Army Draft and the Volunteer Companies— A Severe Test of Patrictism—Active Operations Against the Insurgents, HAVANA, Sept 15, 187 The Oficial Gazette pudlishes instructions for drafting five per cent of the volunteers for active | service in the fleid. The draitis to be completed by October 1 in the Western Department, the | Sub-Inspector to determine the day of its com- mencement. No volunteer will be permitted to | leave the island until he has given satisiactory security to his chief for the production of @ sub- stitute in case he should be drafted. ACTIVE OPERATIONS AGAINST THE INSURGENTS. The conmanding oficers of the Central and Eastern Departments of the Cinco Villas district and the line of the Jucaro are actively pushing forward operations against the insurgents. TEE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, ‘tm comparison with tne corresponding day of last eat as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s nartbacy, HERALY Building :— 1873, 1874, 1873, 1874, 3AM. 47 67) 3:30P. M.... 68 79 oa. M. 4600 «66 6 PLM. eg 9A. M. o3 72 (OP. M. et 2M 63 76 12P. M. 6600 OT Average temperature yesterday 234 Average temperature ior corresponding date last year. . - 56 OHARITY CONTRIBUTIONS. The HenaLD has received the jollowing sums for various charities :— Sept. —Litvo Brother and Sister, for § Jor the Little Koundlin 4s Sept, U—Little Marie, tor mer Lugland... Total. OBITUARY. Judge B. R. Curtis, of Massachusetts. Judge B, R. Curtis, mentioned tn the HERALD of Tuesday as being dangerously ill, died yesterday af- ternoon at ten minutes past two, The distinguished statesman has been a great sufferer for the past few weeks from hemorrhage of the brain, brought on by excessive work, bot his condition was not regarded as alarming before yesterday morning. His physicians, Dr. Metcalf, of New York city, and Dr. Sunds, of Newpor!, have been in constant attendance upon the patient. Ail tue tamily of the deceased, with the exception of one daugiter, were present at his death, ‘The remains will pe conveyed to Boston on Thursday, where the fu- neral Will take place, the date ot Which has not peen announged as yet, “ perfectly confident that Mr. Thiden will get nominated on the first ballot. mr. Kelly, however, counts without his | host. I came up on the cars myself with Mr. | | the democratic caucus when he was @ member 0! Congress opened 1ts | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION, —_——— Gathering of the Democratic Braves Arourd the Couneil Fires, TRE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATURE Mr. Tilden, Governor Seymour and ['rancis Kernan on the Tammany Sachem. JOHN KELLY’S LITTLE GAME. A Misapprehension as to the Sentimenis of the Rural Delegates. Church in the Hands of His Friends. “Mx, Kelly Has Invited a Fight and He Will Get All He Wants.” Syracuse, N. Y.,‘Sept, 15, 1874, This staid old city is famous for its political con- ventions, In 1671 Tom Murphy aud Conkling fought their battle against Fenton here, and since that time, somehow or other, the politicians seemed to consider Syracuse as a sort of political Mecca, and to-morrow we are to have a conven- tion, which, in the opinion of most of our demo- cratic leaders in the country, is to decide the fate of the democratic party for the coming year. New Yors city is strongly represented. John Kelly is here with his delegation solid tor Tilden. Mr. Kelly has gut ; A BATTLE TO FIGHT, He knows perfectly well that he cannot afford to fight the country democrats, usiag Judge Churen as his victim. He came up this evening with his delegation, and, notwithstanding his talk about Judge Church a few days ago, he teeis Tilden, and in order to secure himself against all possible defeat be got out ac Utica and called on ex-Governor Seymour. Mr, Kernan and Mr, Sey- mour were in town by special appointment, and met Mr, Tilden. Mr. Tilden told ex-Governor sey mour that be didn’t desire the Governorship, but said that if the party in the country considered that he ought to run he would run, cost what it might. You correspondent, while at Deerfield, had quite an interesting colversation with Mr. Tilden about his canvass, In answer to several questions as to his prospects, MR. TILDEN SAID, “I did not make myselfa candidate. I am not | @ man who craves for politics simply for what | politics may bring tomman. There are men in the democratic party who have won their laurels as leaders by the profits they have secured; but as. tor me, oil the reputation In the democratic party Ihave won was won by the burdens I carry. 1 have made nothing by poltiics. IT have always | worked for the democratic party without regard to favor or profit.”” At this point of the conversation your corre- | spondent asked Mr. Tiiden why be did not go into the Assembiy. Mr. Tilden replie “I knew perfect!y well that in the Assembly I had been charged witt the hor- rible crime of not acting with the democratic party, but the sole reason for my not going into the aemocratic caucus was that Tom Fields was the manager of it.” Ex-Governor Seymour, who was present while this conversation was going on between Mr. Tilden and your correspondent, remarked:—“We are going to have a very harmonious Convention, and 1donotthink there will be any strife over the Governorship. Mr, Tilden 1s the candidate of the reform democracy. Mr. Kelly a few days ago | spoke bis mind very ireely about certain candi- | dates. He spoke bis mind probably a little too freely, but Mr. Kelly always means what he says. A wrong interpretation has been put ugon his words so far as Judge Church ts concerned. Mr. | Keily, 1know, did not mean to throw any slur upon Judge Church, andI think Judge Churca isa man of good common sense and that he will not take to heart this conversation alleged to have | beenfheld with Mr. Keily.” INTERVIEW WITH FRANCIS KERNAN. Your cor espondent before leaving Utica called upon Francis Kernan to ascertain what his views | Were as to our next Governor, Mr. Kernan was very frank; he stated that his candidate was Mr. Tilden, that he would go to Syracuse to work for him, that he considered him the strongest man in the whole party, that he believed Mr. Tilden was the only man who could defeat General Dix be- cause of his reform record, Your correspondent here remarked—*Mr. Ker- nan, do you really belicve that Mr. Tilden is a. Stronger candidate tian Judge Church »” Mr. Kerpan replied—“ihat is a question that Ido not care to answer. If Judge Church should be the nominee of the Convention he would poll the fuil vote of the party; his record is pure. Some peopie in New York, good democrats too, have aa idea, so far asl have been ab.e to learn, that the country democrats will cut Mr. Tilden at the polls. Ido not believe tiat there is any foun- dation for this assertion, Mr. Tilden is known throughout the entire State as the democrat who overturned the ‘ammany ring, and 1 have too much contidence tn the yood common sense Oi Lhe democratic party not to believe that they Will stand by lumin the coming contest. In we comiug campaign the democrats have, in my opin- lon, & pretty clear field. The atmosphere is in our favor; the democratic party in tis State to-day fas nothing to look back upon with shame. We have jougut weil our figut for years, and our struggles have apparently been in vain; but right Will always prevall.”? Mr. Tilden, who left Utica at the same time your correspondent did, seemed to be very sensitive about the course Mr. Keily saw fit to take m ins conversation with newspaper men about a week ago, On our way to Syracuse a prominent demo- crat from the western part of the State made this remark to Mr. Tilden:— “Are you really serious in your candidacy ‘or the Governorship?? This remark Was made apparently as a joke, but Mr. Tilden did not seem to regard it as a joke, and, turning abruptly around, ne sat TILDEN'S DECLARATION. “Tam a candidate for Governor; I have not forced Myself upon the party, butt have been urged so strenuously by the leaders in all parts of the State to run that I consider myself in the hands of the . Tilden, in speaking tothe gentleman that I allude to, stated frankly that he would remain a candidate and that no influence outside ot the partycouid prevaii upon him to retire. ‘1 am,” ue said, “THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE IN THE STATE. My strength, strange as it may seem, Is the rural districts. Everybody knows me in the country. When the ring frauds in New York were tne topic | Of discussion NO One Cau deny that my part in tie Fing prosecutions was a proper one, I had no selfish interests to serve and what 1 did | did sim- Pp en sake of the good namie of the democratic party, Ex-Governor Seymour, Francis Kernan, John Kelly and all his New York detegation arrived here to-day. Mr. Kelly finds himself in a very embar- rassing position, On his arrival here this after- noon he discovered that the rural deiegatious were not so strongly flavored with Tammany as bis friends jrom the country had given nim reason to expect. Somehow or other he was informed a few a. ago by mea who are promineut in politicat circles in some interior counties, that he could without lear ight Judge Churen, but Mr. Kelly has been deceived, Apparently Judge Church is nota candidate jor the Governorship. I got off the cars at albany en Monday morning aud called upon dudge Chareh at his hotel, He refused in the moat positive manner to talk about the political situa. tion. A Very bear iriend of his, in answer to a pressing question of your correspondent, said :— “af the Convention should consider Judge Church A NECESSITY TO THE PARTY success he will be a candidate.” ‘this statement rather surprised me tu view of the fact that Mr. Titden this evening showed me letiers urging him written Oy Mr. Kernan ara tne tone of which showed that ar. J the whole movement, ~ Ndiv, 98 to Mr. ke ly’s position, bis denuuciation of Judge Churea ts buv- ing its legirimate effect. There is no doubt but that Mr, Kelly knew himsell the doy alter he !nl- Minated forth his Gut against Judge Church that he had made A VERY GREAT MISTAKE He has, since his arrival here this afternoon, been in consultation with Governor Seymoor, Francis Kernan, Joseph Warren and ali the other rural leaders of the democracy. Among those who took part iM the consultation were men whom Mr, Kelly ha: denounced as members of the Canal ring. Tre meet- ing was rather an embarrasaing ove, partic- ularly so as Mr. Kelly, insiead of trying 0 expiain away his accusations agati Judge Chureh, re- iterated his charges aud contended that tie dem- ocratic party dared not sacrifice Mr. Tilden jor the sake of the Interest of any clique or clan. Gov ernor Seymour aud Franeis Kernan and several other prominent members of the party — have teen working to Be. cure harmony, but Mr. Kelly, confident 1n his own strength, will not admit of compromise, lie says that two-thirds of the Convention wil vote for Mr. ‘Tilden on the first ballot; when he leit New York his own delegatioa and that of Kings county were considered solid ior Mr, Tilden; but Joe Warren's arrival nere this evening has apparently broken the strength of the delegation trom Kings county, aud senator Jolin C, Jacobs, who is one of the delegation, will be found to-morrow—backed by his deiezation— one of the strongest opponents that Mr. Tiiden's friends wil meet on the floor of tie house. About seven o'clock this evening Mr. Kelly, ex: Governor Seymour, Francis Kernan and three par- ticularly chosen (riends of Judye Cnuren, held A PRIVATE CONSULTATION at the house of a preinets democrat of this city, the purpose of which was to oring Mr, Kelly aud ‘Tilden's clef backers on even terms with Judge Chuich’s friends, This meeting Was a fruuiess one, und despite all the eforts mace at this con- sultation and out of it at the caucuses a: the hotels, tne breach between Mr. Kelly and Judge Church's friends remains as wide as ever. Juoge Caurci, I understana, does not care a bution about the attack made upon him, and he wiil, so far as | les im his own power, do all’ that he can through some of his iriends to help Mr. ‘Itiaeu: but tie charges which were made agalust Judge Church by Mr, Kelly have created, to all appear- ances, & very bitter fecling auong some ot the delegates in the canal districts, 1 was this aiter- noon shown u letter written by Judge Church, ad- dressed to a prominent democrat now in Lbis city. Who will have a great deal to say about the Con- vention's domes, in which he asks that his name shail not be allowed in the Couvention to disturb tue harmony of the proceedings. still Judge Churcu’a trends, oY rather the men wno were really attacked by Mr. Kelly in his extraordinary statement, are DETERMINED TO HAVE A FIGHT in the Conveution to-morrow on the issue raised by the fammany Sacre, Prominent among the men Who will not tollow the advice of Judy Chureh are Jarvis Lord, Senator Johnson and all the gentiemen now connected with tue canal ii terests of the State and who cous.der themseives advisers of tne democratic party. Senator Lord in is day bas ada great deal to do wiih tue canals ol our State, Me and his son George nave done wonders in the way of unprofitable contracts in the canal business. Tuey, it seems, and tueir particular irieuds, Who earn an bonest living uy Working on the canals in some way or other, lave taken to heart Mr. Kelly’s charges. The Senator is here with a large number of iollowers, and he says that Mr. Kelly has invited a fignt and (nat he wull yet all he Wants to-morrow. Senator Johnson is also as bitter as Senator Lord. le says that Mr. Kelly, a attacking Judge Church the way he did, wituout hurting Judge Churep, im reality at- tacked the democrats oO: the country districts, “Ltell you what it is,” says Senator Johuson to me, in chickens in tie country. ‘lammany cannot rule any longer outstle of New York city. We demo- crats 01 the country had no part in the irouas of oid tammany Hail, and it 1s too late now ‘or Lam. | many to put on AIRS OF VIRTUR and tell us unfortunate, benighted countrymen that to do what is right We must always toliow the counsel of the Tammany Sachem,” To-wight everything is bemg done that can be done to secure harmony in the Con- vention, Seymour and Kernan are working hard to acu this result. Kernan ets the croait, among the delegates, of being earnest in tis efforts, but somebow the opinion prevans that Seywour wili toom up himseli us a candidate, | iia fight should break out im the Convention bitter as to prevent Tilden’s nomination. Phere 1s no great aauger, however, 0 atiy such result. Mr, Seymour guys he will not, under any circum Stances, be acandidate, and he made the remark to your correspondent tuis afternson. GOVERNOR SEYMOUR's OPINION. “Mr, Tilden is the strongest man the democratic party cau nominate. Jam certain wat he will get two-Liirds 0: the Convention to-morrow und tat, fight or no figlit in the Convention or out 0/1), he will be our next Governor. His anti-/ammany Ring record 1s hisistrength. country district oy Ins yeurly addresses to tae democratic voters.” J had a briei tulx also with Mr, Kernan. He, too, is strongly in tavor of Tilden, Of course tity 18 quite natural on Mr, Kernon’s part for it was Mr. ‘tilden who secured his nomination ior Governor in 1872 aud Who, it may be said by his peculiar | policy of conducting the cumpaign succevae | Most admirably in defeating the man that was put up by the party:purposely to be knocked down. ‘Lo-night the leaders from city and country alike are working strenuously to secuie a peaceable Convention to-moriow. Even now Jarvis Lord (it is now Miduighy ts reported as a convert tw the peace policy, and that Join Kelly himself wiil be to: morrow the chici apostic oi harmony, made with a view of bringing (the terms, and so it may be saicly said that witn all | the good and bad reports that are fiytie about the town to-night, in reierence to the probable dolugs | of the Couventicn to-morrow, there WILL BR A LIVELY FIGHT, It seems pretty certain, anyhow, tiat Tilden's nomination 1s a fixed fact. those Of us irtends, delegates and others who are working against Tilden, still continue to assert, even at this late hour, that Tiiden cannot be nomi- nated. ‘lhey say that they can torce Judge Church upon the Convention, and that even with Tilden fighting for the nomination. if Juage Caurch’s frieuds in the Conveation can secure a large majerity of tne delegates they can make Mr. Tilden stand aside. It is neediess to speak about the OTHER NOMINATIONS, as the question of tne Governnorship absorbs everything else. Nobody seems to care Wlo Shali-be Lieutenant Governor, and even the plauorm, that peculiar humbug of political paruies, 1s not even dreamed of, If the city and country lactiontsts do not come to terms between now and daylight the fight to-morrow will be simply Tilden against church, [i Tilden shouid by any possimie means fail to secure the nomination, Which his friends to-night assert he is sure of, it can ve saely said that, bargains or no vargas, Judge Church will secure the prize. THE JUDGESHIP OF THE COURT OF APYEALS. For the vacant seat of the late Judge Peckham, of the Court of Apveais, tuere is likely to be quite | an interesting contest. Among the candidates ior the position is Mr. Henry H. Morange, 0: your city, who, in all probabiiity, will receive the nomina- tion it Tilden withdraws, But shoula tie latier, in the language of the departed Sumner, “stick,” and receive the Gubernatorial indorsement ai M3 party, then either Miller or Earie ts likely to be placed on the ticket. Three-iourths of the cases ‘on the caiendar of the Court of Appeals come irom the city of New York, and tt seems only iair that your city should have a larger representation in that court than at present. only Judge on the city at present. ppeais Bench from New York Two would be only fair and just. Arrival of the New York Delegation— Interview with John Kelly—The Re. doubtable Sachem on the Warpath— He Promises to Go for the Scalps of Waterbury and Havemeyer—A Long Fight in Futuro. SyRacuse, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1874, On the arrival of the New York delegation here they immediately proceeded to the Vanderbilt House, where rooms had been prepared jor them. The large hotel was tull to its utmost capacity. At ten o’ciock @ meeting of the fuli delega- tion was held in one of the large pariors of the hotel, Mr. John Kelly presiding. The roll was called, when all responded, The only item of any tnterest which transpired at the meet- ing was the naming by one of the delegates of Senuyler, a liberal republican from Tompkins county, for the ofice of Lieutenant Governor. THE FIONT BETWEEN KELLY AND WATERBURY. I interviewed Join Keily last evening reia- tive to the rumored charges made against him by Neison J. Waterbury, He tooks upon the whole 1 @ political manaavre to imn- ure Mim im the Convention and among hus demo- cratie irieuds in New York, He agserrs tial he will be abie to prove ail the charges tocaily ground- less, and when the statement regulariy appears beiore the public he promise sary steps to bring bot Waterbury and Havemeyer REFORE A BAR OF JUSTIOR where they wil be compelled to answer {or their | faisenoods, Mr. Key Warmed up into ins sunyect | as he talked with me and seemed terribly in earnest to beat back the assertions o1 his enemies. The assertion of Waterbury that he, Mr, Kelly, had coliected about $90,000 from the county for serving jury notices, Was probabiy true. He had been Sueriff twice, for six years, and the bills for this item, rendered for six mouths aiter his term, had amounted to considerable, The jury notices came to the Sheriff to be served from the County Cler®’s and it was the duty of the Sherif! to serve mploying men for that purpose, and, oF Was entitled to pay therefor, “4 am them, cours, ready,” said Mr. Kelly, “to go before any Court | and establish the justice of my tlaims 1 understand that Watcroury has wade ower outrageous statements against me. T actually be- lieve the man to be crazy, ‘The tinge will come when Ishall expose his trickertes, When | get back to New York I will give my answer to the puolic, When the Suuday Ligaor law was in lorce, some fliteen years ago, Waterbury was then Lite yecome.&® Gandidale jor Gavermor—lakie Pistrict. Attorney, Sevgral tiausana .ummMons os vin Kelly was at the bottom of and } Iking about the matter, “we are no | He is known in every | Still, he | and Lord both deny tuat anv bargains have been | factions to | Senator Jonnson and | dudge Kapailo 1s the | 3 to take the neces: | were tssneq ana rved by me for which I pat in my bill ty the counry. The bill was con- tested. Lbrought suit im the lower courts and was beaten. 1 then brought uy claim velore the Court of Appeals, and a decision was rendered in my favor. | paid out $5,000 for counsel fees and half the amount rerovercd to the men who bad served the summonses so that I was out of pocket myself, having received only 82,500. HAVEMEYER 70 RE AGAIN IMPALED, war to the kniie is meant when he returns to tne culy. He asserts thut any ltbellous attack made upon him will be mec with immediate arrest. Havemeyer tulminutes any falsehoods he wii have | him dragged beore tie courts to answer there- | for, “it will be no ehiid’s plas,” sud Mr. | Kelly, “but | will meet these men iace to tace be- | fore @ proper legal tribunai, wuere a 1ull nearing will be haa.” * Mr. Kelly's rooms were crowded up to a late | hour in theevening. He was very busily engaged | answering questions, sending despatches and | | quietly conducting all the various machinery ot | | bis onerous position as cue of the leaders of his | Party. Meeting of the State Committee—The Question of Organization—An Active | | Canvass. SYRACUSE, Y., Sept. 15, 1874. ‘The State Commitice heid a session to-nignt of Hl over an hour's duration, but was unable to come | to un understanding as to who should be calied to preside to-moriow, either temporarily or perma- nently. George M. Beebe, of Sullivan, and ! General Faulkner, of Livingston, were talked of, | but no selection was gmads. EXx-Governor Sey- mour’s uame Was not mention od, THB CANV) 5 | has gone on actively ali the evening, with great | Spirit. IL is positively Geciared that there is 10 {| authoritative permission irom Judge Church to ‘se bis Name, and if this ts so Tilden Will ve the choice ol tie Convention. ON THE ROAD. Sine baie Tammany’s Delegation En Roate—Talk With the Delegates—Tilden Their Se- lection But Not Thetr Choice—Is Clarke son N. Potter the Coming Man t—What w Said of Kelly, Waterbury and Others—Is Tweed Still a Power? Mist and cloud hung over the Grand Central depot yester lay morning on the occasion of the | departure of Tammany's delegation and trienas for | | the seat of war at Syracuse, Some sata it was a | | premonition of the fate that might betall the ticket if Samuel J. Tilden was placed at its head. Judging trom Mr. Kelly's demonstrative manner | Alien Were supposed to be entirely on if! | 18 e@Xpected to take pla | Kan, abd sius of ai sorts will ve lulmunated agaiuss ; tue ‘avorite of the New York delegation, | nomination of THIen, some Name not yet men- j toner connection with the oMlce ‘woukl be | launched upon the delegates. Clurkson N. Potter, | Whose adinivable letter published in yeste:day's | Papers, was pointed out as @ Mom: cligibie candi. | date. His view d down in (hut communicas | tlon, were prond to be sound and logical, | Probably he was the man veland tie scenes ready to step to the irouc at the ueck of Johu Ker should occasion require tt. Judges Ohurch ena of the race. THAT CANAL RING, ‘The bombsheil of John Kelly's was sid to be e Dloded just in thme to head of the count ments Of trends of those two gent.emen. Policy Of this outspoken attack of Mr. Keliy canvassed warnuy. The majority veliey in case of Tiiden's nomination, it was an ingiy sirewd move on th» part of Kelly, while others condemued tt as betokemiug muect tue democratic organization throughout vue ‘The latter puiosophise that there are scarcely sut- ficent crime luld at demociatic doors by democrats tuemselves without originating new this particular time, when all the united vigor of the organization 1s called for to elect thei Candi- dates, A CONTESTING DELEGATION, train—one beaded by Jonn B thaskin sud the other by ex-Sueriuf Joon Bussing. A bitter fhe over tne admission of these delegates. Judge Flanagan is on the Sussing Uicke!, King alliances are Charged against Has- dum in tse Convention, WATERBURY'S ATLACK UPON JOMN KELLY. Much iecling Was exoressed among the dele- Gales against Nelson J. Waterbury in consequence OF bis attack upon Joun Ket Gue en tuustas! delegaie swore tuat he “would pub a head on Wa- teroury’’ ii he atiempted to make aby trouble at Syracuse. Others exbibited their ‘animosity in some what similar classic language. As the train progressed those asseverauous became warmer and warmer among a jew of the boys, mysterious botiies levding a Charm and empiiasis to tne dis- cussion Wiicl Would not otherwise have exisied, THE NEXT CHANCE AFTER TILDEN. The feeting of the entire delegation at a later hour of the aay was ireely expressed im favor of the Nomination of Glarksun N. Potter should Ti den reise, fp fact, 11 Was with teelings of great Tejoicing the supposition originated that locter | Was really the mau intended or the nomination. There 18 Do concealing that Tilden 13 certainly not Were it hot for @ higher power wielding the lash they | Would s00a break loose irom the alliance, ARRIVAL AT ALBAN The celegates arrived at Albany at two ofclock, | Where (he train halted ior twenty minutes. On tie | Platiorm of the depot Were several politic of this section, who weilconied thetr comrades of otham. ‘Lhe train thea departed on its way to | racuse. | Ctouds, doudt and lukewarmness pervaded among the groups of politicians who early hied to see | their brethren to the tented field, or accom- | ‘panied them as advisors in the Convention | of the day, All ie! that a contest was | | about to take place. Whisperings of bargain and | | Sale stole through the building, and some tew | | were hazardous in asserting that Tilden would | not receive the nomination. But these were very | few indeed, None could be found among the ac- | tual delegation to give countenance or expression | tothisrumor, John Kelly's fiat had gone Jorth | | in favor of T.lden, and that settled the question | 80 far as the New York delegation were concerned, with ono or two exceptions, as will alterward ap- | pear. The strong arm of political leadership, em- | bodied in One muh, had been stretcned lorth, and | nothing was leit jor the rank and file but to sub- mit. ON TNE EIGHT O'CLOCK TRAIN some few of the delegates took passage. The first | | to arr was Colonel Jouo R, Fellows, atured in | ; his best, looking tue picture of good humor and | confidence. Our represeniative asked his opinion | us to the probable nouinee. The Colonel looked | innocent and non-committal, but, notwithstand- ing, gave it as his cand.d opinion that ‘iden | would be the man. “Is there any chance of another candidate being Sprung upon the Convention +" he was asked. | Colonel Fellows had not heard or did not know | ofany such movewent. The only prominent name ge bad heard mentioned tor the nomination as yet was Tilden. “flow about Waterbury’s reputed attempt to go before the Convention and read charges against Jonn Kelly ?” queried our correspondent, “Why, be cannot be adinitted in the first place,’” said Beliows, “but if he should make the attempt there will be tun, can tell you.” pSREKIFF CONNER Arrived at the depot, to take the eight o'clock train, afew minutes bevore it started, He was also attired in faultiess costume, ciean shaved and evidently “got up for the occasion.” Provably there had been « secret order issued from the new i | Boss tor ali the deieaates to dress in (heir vest, so | a8 to impress the co ontiy members favorably and particularly alarm that Canal iting in the “respecta- | biaty and ‘mouesty” of their deweanor, Ke- ‘ form, purity anu honesty of sentiment are sup- pused to be the leading trait. o: our new TJam- many. The delegates should, theresore, have tne most fashionable costumes Gur metropolitan tailors could furnish, The countrymen Would be astou- tsned, It Was whispered that Tilden had pur- chased @ magnificent pair of new silk stockings for the occasion. In glancing ut the naimes of the | delegates, however, the tact was strikingly appar- | ent that nearly all had figured in conventions ) under the old régime. But then they had new cloties, and a soit-hearted countryinan would hot recognize them. Such seemed to be tne calcu- lation, sheriff Conner presen'ed the dignified appear- auce of ap cloqueht pastor on his way to deaver a pastoral address, or perchance make a pasvoral Visit. He Was questioned as to the probable | nominee Of the Convention. He could not teil. “Wulit be Tiiden?”” Coaid not say, ‘Tnis was the | first square “denia! made to the Hxtanp repre- | sentative by one of the Tammany delegation that | | Tuden wouid not be positively nominated. } “Are you in favor of Tilden *” was the next | query. | «Well, ves—no,” said the communicative Sherif, “Tiiden 18 a friend of Green, and 1/ he is eecied Governor, Green will provably Want to run him. I shoud not like that.” ‘the gong here rang out its annouucement of depaiture, and the Suerif made for the door, re- marking that he had to mect Tom Dunlap at Yonkers. ’ | THE MAIN DELEGATION. {At nine o'ciock the main delegation, alternates | and friends vegan to arrive at the depot. There | | Was quite a crowd. Among those to putin an | early appearance were County Clerk Walsh, Au- | pusius schell, Judge kane, Judge Quinn, udge Shandley, Aldermen — Lysaxht und | Givuey, James Hayes, Curistupher Fine, Cap- ) tain ~ Jonn Kavanagh, the irrepressible | | Mark Lanigan, Deputy sherit! Thomas Shiels, | | Timothy J. Campbell, Cainpbeil, B. Ward, | Smith Ely, Jr.; Jonn H. Hugnes, Judge Gross, of the Marine Court; Jaiier Dunham, T. F. Neville, detferson M, Terry and a host of oti ln THE “GOOD OLD TIME: as our polttical friends say, the “boys” turned out in large torce. In those days money was pientilul. ‘The “Boss” iurnisned ali the tickets and retresh- | ments gratis; but now each delegate had to | pay his own fare, and the “unterrified’’ remained behind. The goiden locker of the Trea- sury Was closed to tueir manipulations, lhe chorus of democratic lungs ts confined to the delegates and some few irieuds, who hai the hardihood to accompany them and pay their own expenses. This is too bad. *"The ooys,”? who came to the depot looked glum, ana uo ,answering cheer went up in respouse to the ratte of the cars a8 they passed out of tae depot. TALK WITH THE DELEGATES. The HERALD Correspondent talked with some of the leading delegates in order to ascertain their views on the Convention. Nearly ali spoke in fa- vor of the nomination of Mr. filden, Those who had vigorously decried the nomination some few days since now as vigorousiy supported it, “A change had come oer the spirit of their dream.’ Jouge Kane, who js an Oxperienced politician, remarked that Tiiden was the best man who could be put forward. He was honest, weil educated and of vast experience | as a (naucter and poltician, Other members of the delegation expressed‘ | similar views. Alderman pat cy County Ob | Walsh and Judge Quinn were oj the same opinion. SYMPATHY FOR TWE One delegate expressed the conviction that the sympathy lelt for Tweed by a large number of has friends Would go far toward defeating the nomina~ tion of Tilden or his evection if Hominated, Is it posstole, *" reporter, “that | Tweed sth re he counts ot the | democrati } | He most certainly does,” responded our imformant, “and it Will be very ch felt {im the coming _ election. tw has | many friends suli left Tammany Hal. ‘Tuousands | teel grateful tor what he has done ior them. They {think te Was hounded to death somewhat un- | justly, by Tilden, ‘Then there are otners who bes leve thot Tweed has been punisned far too severely, and the present regime, with all its ‘boasted reform, is more corrupt than the old tring.” beat you suppose," asked our correspondent, “Tweed will ever ise to poitical power again, should he be reicased from imprisonment?” ile delegate thougat not. He might be a power | belind che throne of political life, but that is all. He has @ good deai of brains. He once wrote % | fetter when a statne was proposed to be ergeved to him in this city, svating that he nad abused tn ali Kinds of ways, but no one had ever yet accused hum of being a fool, This believer in | the remaining power of Tweedism strougiy em- | phasized his remarks, and no douvt grnity be- | lieves in his estimate of that gentiemaw’s recupers auve energies, 18 AN UNKNOWN TO BE SPR TION Whisperings were prevalent among some of (he @ UPON THE CONVEN | clerk | worst THE MAYOR AND JOHN KELLY. Yesterday was occupied by the clerks of Mayor State, | charges at | Westchester county uad two delegations on the | 9 very form and commited by ail erades of fot otlicvrs—exceu ive, judiclal and Vgistitive—and, i Withsianding the an versal judyiment ot the peuple tm contemmation, uot a auigle “instence of nove of exem plary punishment, bas been made by republican ae ority. they endanger republican, Institutions by indorsing | the adminisiration ot a President Whose power is beug | usef for ms twdctinite re-election w the Chic Magis: | waey. | they have used the military power of the country te | Intiuadace vovrrs at the polls have forced aliens ama | stean; o the highest offices of away Duate wai power have practicass) prove ing detenceless people. Fed- era Miegal orders 1a support of out | rage. aid remain to-day unpun shed unimpeached. | have ott eat che tede pital, as man | agers of Dist rs. wsetot mea Whose robberies im | bret time nave never beep excelled tu boldness or amovat Yer the ene! of tois gang, in defiance of de | centr it was renominated te jo States, ky comp’ ssimplions of superior patriotism. tn- | tegrity ana igel can party ot Now | Jersey have tuvowet Fiticivin, and we stand ready betore State to make good ome a n genera: and in detail amie foregoing Wer@ unanimously adopted, and # the veading provoked 1o1 - Heulaniy the resolution A" 10U4 Applause, par DENUNCIAYORY OF THR THIRD TRRM. j .Pinally rhe work of the Convention was | Feached—the nomination, The counues were Caled in the usual manner, aud along down tne roll of twenty-one swept she name of Judge Bedie, the announcement of each chairman being the | signal tor terrific appl } u, Hodson, Pas- sale and Warren wer? aloue slightly broken. Whem the result was announced it was shown that oub of the 829 votes in the Convention Judge Bedle had 824. Amotion Was ofered to make tue noml- nation by a¢clamation, and it was curried amid & wiid oulowst of genuine enthusiasm, the vase assemblage risiug to its feet and giving three ralter-shaking cheers. A committee ol seven was appointed w inform the Judge of his nominatiom ani ask hisacceptance. The committee was named as (ollows:—First district, Jawes Hoagland; sece ond, Alfred Reed; Laird, J. A. Fay; Fou vb, Jowm T. Bird; Fifth, A, C. Canfield; Sixth, A. A, San neiey; Seventh, Orestes Cleaveland. ae Wus aiso justructed to appoint a State Execuuve Commitee of one from each Congressional Di trict, and two Irom the Stare at large ; $0, supplant Ube presen! worthless “orzsanization. The Come vention ited adiourned amid renewed entau- Siasm. Arrangements are being made for a serenade | this eveniag or to-morrow evening. ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Opposition to the New Constitution—A Curious Report trom New Orleans—No Nominations to be Made. LittLe Rock, Sept. 15, 1874 The Republican State Convention met in tae hati of the House of Representatives at noom to-day. Senator Clayton, Chairman of the Repud- lican State Central Committee called the Conven- Havemeyer, in tue Mayor’s office, in transcribing in manwiold the letter irom the Mayor, in reter- | ence to tue alleged frauds perpetrated vy Mr. John Kelly Curing his term of oifice as Sheruf of the city and county, Newspaper men waited auxiously for this document outside the Mayor's | brivace rooa, About five o'clock Alderman orris stated t he had had an interview with yor Havemeyer, and that His Honor had told: | hinn that the document would not ady until ten o'ciock at night. ‘the Mayor was subse: quently vis‘ted by Mr. Felon, tue nevhew and st retary Ot Mr, Tilden, and when the Mayor left his | ince at six o'clock he gave instructions to his | hot to compiete the manitolding process, and he announced to the representatives ot the | press that the letter would not be issucd to the | Press untii to-day, if tuea, | itis stated that the charges against Mr. Kelly | melude the following :— __L. Eimplo: nes Watson, the late County Auditor, int e Sherif. at Waison subsequently became County Auditor, | As such passed Mr. Kelly's Dilis, & Tha Me. Kelly's bill. were ¢ approved by the old Board of supervisors. Grent stress a8 Lit upon che character of Watson, who | is charged with being the head and front of the od Tame | miuy cing, through whose isuumentality a. the great | trauds were committed. xtortionate, although NEW JERSEY DEMOCRACY. | Judge Bedle Nominated | by Acclamation. ee ee SE es New Departure in New Jersey Politics—The Office Seeking the Man—-Vigorons Indict- ment of the Grant Adm‘nistration— The Third Term Denounced. TRENTON, Sept. 15, 1974, properiy termed a new departure in the politics of this State—the nomination ofa man for the highest office in the State (ihe Governorship) who had maniully declared weeks in advance that ne was not a candidate in the ordinary acceptation of that term. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, The Convention met at Taylor Hal soon after } noon and was called to order by Colonel McMichael. | Judge Carter, of Gloucester, was chosen tem- | porary Chairman, The usual committees on- | rules, resolutions, credentials and organization were appointed and the Couvention adjourned jor dinner. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. Shortly after two o'clock the Couvention was | again called to order, and Jacob Vaunatta, of | Morris, chosen as permanent Chairman, in accord- ance with tre recommendation of the committee. He spoke so long, aad the Uonvention was so anxious te go into the nomination, that he | relieved the Convention by subsiding, and tie committees were permitted to report.’ That on resolusions, through ex-Governor ndolph, who | was received with loud applause, reported the | following | DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES, The democracy of New Jersey, in Con bled, make the following declaration ot p Ferst—iagid resiriction ot the ge ent, both state and national, to the powers of government expressly granted or necessarty implied by the constitution. Secon/—Fayorine equal political rights for all men, and jon assem. | ples: condemning all acts of violence and that | iuringe upon the tights of any; they protest against federal interiere..ce in popular elections: denounce as a crime auainst (ree government the open and secret sup- | port wnich the presen Jerai adininisiracion sgiven | lo notorious adventurers and plunderers, who have forced theimsalves upon the ished by War and ‘weakened calamities, Third—She restoration of gold and silver as the only | true basis of cl ney or the commry. The prompt resumption of specie payments, aud the bayment of wil national indenteduess in the money recognized by the civilized World. { Fourth—Recognizing the necessity of a tariff! for reve- nue by which ine le imace expenditures of the gov. ernment may be assisted, we advoca'e # true revenue rejorm that will se to labor both steadiness and | wdieious tack! laws, | Rights bill as detri- use of education, tatal to the true in- in whose interest itis ostensibly re- opie ol States impover- in resources by repeated Oppasition mental to the terests of the ra quired. The daily evidence is with us ot the uselessness | of atiompting to compel by law that which epelled by nature. The atempt so to do adds meanness to folly, imaitempting to torce upou a defenceiess people that which we refuse to do ourselves. Born of vindictive partisanship, ivtended tor humiliation, tho passage and eno mentor the Civil Rights bill would foment the assions of both races, give pretext for constant federal inwertereace, and mdefinitely delay the return of peace and prosperity. Sith—ihat the atiempt of the ‘ant party, as repre. senied by the majority tn Congress, ied by Senator Kre- linghugsen of this State, to establish a new sedition law and tosubdject the free’ press of the coumtry to anew censozship and new form of punishinent to be adminis« tered. in the interest of the tenants of power through the local magistrates of the District of Columbia, constitutes @ grave outrage upon both the spintand the leer of the constitution, and we demand the immediate and un- conditional repeal of such legislation, Seventh—Op position ito Ure government of municrpall- thes dy legislative commissions We favor a system of general laws, by which all corporate power is readered ‘equally accessibio and responsible. Eighth—Condewnation ot proujnent federal offictals and the inactioa of leading administration orgaus and speakers that have rendered the third term question a live issue before the people. We oppose a third term for any Presidenual candidate, no matter what his political Ascoctations. Minth—Recognizing in labor the tre basis of a na- tion’s wealth and prespertty. and recognizing its right to obtain full ond equitable remuneration, we extend to our fellow cluzens Bow out of employment our sincere sympathies, Teuth—Vaat the assumption by the Repuotican Con Yenuon o1 credit tor the passage of the Goneral Ravroad law is as impudent as it ts false, this measure. sq des- tructive of tionopoty, having beeR originited and sus- tained in both Branches of the Legisluture by distin- guished democrats. Eleveath—That corporations are created by the State for the public beneft, and. their reasonable profits beg secured, they shall be held by iaw toan exact, prompt and taifhiul pertorma their duty to the public Tweyth—That the wlegal issie of paper promises in forced payment of wages is an unnstifiable {mposition upon the laboring man, and tenis to a monapoly of trade, and the laboring ‘man should be lett tree to pur: cua’ when and where he deems proper. In addition tw this deolaration of principles the dem- egracy of New Jersey assert :— That republican administrations are no tonger entitled to the confidence and support of the people, because Thay have wantonly violated the pledges upon which they came inio power and tailed to adhere to their pro- feased principles. ‘TVhey have claimed, without regard to facts, to have Alone preserved the Union@l the states, sustained the national credit, extinguished slavery; when bat for the democracy of the country and its men and means every blican administration would have miserably falted. They have b Wwasterul of the public revenues, s0 extravagan enditare and so lenient to de‘alo tions, that the public debt remains to-day a terrible ai us burden and taxation an one eight, ¥ have had the power to permanently settle the financial question, have failed to do 0, and are respon: sible for the widespread siagnation in’ busines? which to-day threatens bankruptey and ruin to ot people; labor is poorly. paid or without employmeng, and the fa Era" proves a delusion. y have tailed to make our hame respecred abroad— ‘Ag has been insulted and a miserable naval taree eto stand instead of the prompt Vindication ré- ed by our people; our citizens have Heen executed delegates that in case of & bider and powertns op- DoiWok avivshhe the Cynvention agaiust the q . by foreign Powers without color of law or trial by jury, and no reparation has been obtained Jor the outrage, Thay Lave kad oMaal carrunHony, casaniad ha tag jn ! Barnes, W. He Gr | mentin the Convention and on the streets, To-day has witnessed in this city what may be | | THURSTOD tion to order, J. H. Johnson (coiored) was elected vemporary chairman, and Frank Suverman, tem- porary secretary. A Coramittee on credentiala Was appointed and an hour's recess taken, On reassembling speeches were made by 3. Me y (colored) and BR, W. Kimoaa | iu opposition to tie new constitution. Daring Mr. Gray's speeca ne read a paper, purporting to ve ® | despaten irom New Orieans, statug that Generad Longstreet and 450 me! s The ading o1 this document created great Cra ‘The nced the iate Constitutioual Gon- Vention as a revuiutionary body, and denounced its acts us revolutionary, nell and void, Mr. Kimball stated that unis was the same ol@ fight tor the Union; that assassinations stalked abroad, and trends of the Union in the South ap peated to Congress for protection, not doubting their appeal would be heard. ‘ It is generally understood there will be no noml- Ration for State oncers, THE MAINE ELECTION. Largely Increased Vote—Governor Dingley’s Majority=The Congressional Districts—The Legislature Overwhelm= ingly Republican. AUGUSTA, Sept. 15, 1874. Further returns confirm last night's despatcnes. Two hundred and twenty-four towns show a total vote of more than 66,000, and a majority for Gove ernor Dingley of nearly 9,000. This indicates ® total vote of 93,000, some 13,000 more than last year, Governor Dingley's majority, tf the remat tng towns maimtaia the same ratio, will be nearty 12,000, which is the largest republican majority Ol aby year since 1868, except in the Premuentiat coutest Of 1872 speukers den A A NET GAIN of between 2,000 and 3,000 on last year’s majority. The majorities in Congressional districts will aggregate somewhat higher than was telegraphed last night. In the First district, the one mast severely contested, Burleigh will go up to 2,000, | and will possibly reach his fall majority of 187Z Fuller revurns ih Speaker Blaine’s district indicate | that bis majority will be nearly as large as that | given htm in 1872, and in proportion to the aggre- | Rate vote will be much larger. ‘The Legisiatare uw overwhelmingly republican. Of the thirty-one | Senators tue democrats elect but one. INTREPID JOURNALISM. [From the Selma (Ga.) Daily Times.) The New YoRK HERALD just at this time is strik- ing some very heavy blows for the Southern people, and the tone of its articies indicates a great revo- Iution in public sentiment in the North, The twe articles elsewhere, from its issues of the 7th and 8th, will be found very interesting, and we truss that they foreshadow an awakening sense of jus i Read the Weekly Death List of Con- and learn how inany die ot neglected cou nA iy HAL HONEY OF HORE HOUND AND ‘ould have « TAR ed. PiKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A.—Now the Elastic Truss, 683 Broad- way, soon cures Rupture; the unnecessary torture of ruptured persons by metal trusses isa mercenary, cow ardly act, and one of utinost depravity and sim. Absolute Perfection, as a Dentifrice, is S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER, As a Family Liniment “The Household NACEA" {s invaluable; immediate relief follows ite in all cases ot Paig in'the Stomach, Bowels or side, eum atism lic, Golds, Sprains and Bruiss; tor internal and external use. —Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully ireated by Dr. MARSH, at No.2 Vesey street. opposite St. Pauls chureh. A.=Silk Flastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, houlder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Oftice, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance. A.—<The Knox F Style of Gentle- men's HAT-—artistc, stylish and ‘unequalipd—are pre- Cah at No, 2b oudway and in the bifthh Avenue otel. A.=—Furniture. Bargains. See KELPY & ©0.'S advertisoment. A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quality fo dircet to the manufacturer, SPSNSOUIED, 113 Nassau street. Bargains in the Latest Novelties of Patlor, Chamber, Dining Rom and, Library FURS TURS! at HeRTS & CO}S, Nos. 606 and 503 Broadway, opposite Bleveuth street. Batehelor’s Hair Dye i Spiendia.— Never fails. Established 37 years Sold and vropariy appited at BATCHELOR Factory, 15 Bond su, N. ¥. Crandall & Co., 569 Third Avenue, Wholesale and retail deaiers in patent Baby Carriages, Yeioctpedes, Propellers, Spring and Hobby Horses, Doll Carrtages, Wagons, Carts and Constantly on band « Dyspepsia.—Pradence in Eating Will not prevent indigestion, but Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC uniformly cures without restrictions in diet; war- ranted imfallible t retail, CODDINGTOS!'S, 41? Broad. way; ‘Wholesale agent, CRITIENGTON, No. 7 Sixth av. Patent Wire Signs, Net Banners and engraved METAL SIGNS manutactured by HOJER & CO., Sign Painters, 97 Duang stree| “Picturesque Amarica.”—Important In- formation to Subscribers. Address J. M, BEERS, 88 Fur ton street, New York. The Old and Most Reliable Family medicine, as a curative, is HYATT’S LIFE BAGSAM, “Beene Range.” Prices reduced—$i0 tor the largest Lash Lig pat ap. ‘Owders for repairs receiv ail JANES # RILTCANT, Now & 1 and 12 Reade street. NEW PUBLICATION: JQTh mA RICH LITERARY TREAT, 1875. Josh Fillings’ Almninax for 187 "4 TRORM, A bee. Li JUST PUBLASE ED. IN, PAM description ot the OAUSES, SYMPTOMS AND WNT OF DY TA LIVER AND STOMACH SKS, by Dr. SPRENG. member of the New York Acad Medicine, Mailed 10 cents. Address the author, 2 West Twenty-second street. Consulta. tions 10 to Zand 6 to 7. 1875." Oru ) URES, Josh Bil.ings’ Almimax for 1875. Isto OF WIT AND HUMOR, N Josh Billings’ Alminax tor 1875, ANHOGD—20TH KDITION, A TREATISE OS Aho Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of the and Symptoms, with Instructions for ke success: nior Weakness, Low Spirits, Deapondensy, sliaustion, Musowlar Debulty and Cremacare ine ta Manhood. PRICK wo cunes. Address ihe author Ur. B DEF CURTIS, No. as Bast sixiooutn sire’ 3 8’ ALMINAX i the reigning Itierary sonsation BRENCE ROOKS AND DIRECTORIES, JUST pau the every business over the United © c ( [ne of trade, IArmers bahia bee (atts ‘tvo. No. 5 Dey street, UST5.-0R Selig Ane or Re ¥