The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1874, Page 7

FRANCE. A Bonapartist Candidate Withdraws from an Electoral Nomination—Politi- cal Recrimination, Panis, Sept. 16, 1874, ‘M. Berger, the Bonapartist candidate for the Assembly in the Department of Maine-et-Loire, ‘who stood the lowest in the polis last Sunday, has written a letter to the Minister of the Interior ‘withdrawing his Dame from the list of candidates. ‘He attributes his failure to the Minister's assertion “that be deserved prosecution for his electoral ad- dress, He says be intends to republish his adaress @nd.challenges the government to prosecute bim. ‘Citizen Compliments to President, Panis, Sept. 16, 1374. President MacMahon has been weil received 4in bis late tour, especially at Arras and Amiens. the Marshal BAZAINE. eehihe) Pants, Sept, 16, 1874. At the trial of Bazaine’s accomplices to-day the Public Prosecutor addressed the Court. He main- tained that Bazaine escaped by the rope, and could have succeeded only through the complicity of Colonel Villette and the neghgence of the warders, The counsel for the defence argued that the num- ber of warders was insuMcient, and their duties dificult, because of the special privileges allowed Bazaine. The Marshal was permitted to receive visitors, and one or more of them must have -@ided him in his escape. THE POPE AND SPAIN. BERLIN, Sept. 16, 1874, The Germania (newspaper) states that the Pope has peremptorily retused to join the European Powers in the recognition of Spain. GERMANY. od Lonvon, Sept. 16, 1874. A despatch from Bonn says the Old Catholic ‘Conference has come to an agreement on all im- portant points of dogma, The Bishop of Pittsburg on behalf of the American Protestants, thanked Dr. Dollinger for the manner in which he had conducted the de- liberations, and presented written statements congratulating the Conference on the harmony manifested and the agreement accomplished. The Dean of Chester and others spoke in similar terma. BISMARCK. Sept. 16, 1874, BERLE + The preliminaries of the trial of Kulimann, who ‘@ttempted to shdot Prince Bismarck, have been completed. The prisoner is tobe tried in Wurz- burg abeut the middle of October. BAVARIA. Paris, Sept. 16, 1874, The Moniteur revives the rumor that King Louisa, df Bavaria, is about to abdicate. ENGLAND. Lonpon, Sept. 16, 1874, ‘The differences which caused the great strike of mill operatives at Bolton have been, at last, re- ferred to arbitration. Five hunvred farm laborers sailed yesterday from Liverpool for Quebec. THE ENGLISH TURF. Mace for the St. Leger—Apology the Winner. Lonbon, Sept. 16, 1874, The race for the St. Leger Stakes came off at Doncaster to-day, and was won by Mr. Laundes’ chestnut filly Apology, by Adventurer, dam Man- dragora, by Rataplan, carrying 117 lbs. Sir R. Bulkley’s chestnut colt Leolinus came in second, and Mr. W, R, Marshall’s orown ooit ‘trent third, THE BETTING. The last betting was 5 to 2against Apology, 10 to 1 against Leolinus and 6 to 1 against Trent, There were thirteen starters. Mr. W. T. Cartwrignt’s chestnut colt George Frederick, the favorite for the race for the St, ‘Leger Stakes, which is to take piace at Doncaster to-day, was this morning “scratched” irom the lst of starters. SUMMARY. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three- year olds; colts, 83t. 1uibs.; fillies, Sst. 51bs.; the ‘owner of the second horse to receive 200 sovs. and the third 100 sovs, out of the stakes; St. Leger course ; 197 subscribers. Mr. Laundes’ ch. [. Apology, by Adventurer, out of Mandragora. Sir R. Bulkley’s ch. c. of Tasmania. .... «se a eaeee wees Mr. W. R. Marshall’s br. Trent, by Bromie- law, out of The Mersey, by Newimunster.. The Winner of the St. Leger. Apology, the winner of the St. Leger Stakes, ‘was bred by Mr. Laundes, who also owns her dam, Mandragora. Apology ran five times as a two- year old, and only won once. That was the Home Bred Stakes, at Newmarket, six furlongs, with 119 lbs, up, beating ‘our others. This season, in her three-year-old form, she won the One Thousand Guineas at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom, the Coronation Stakes at Ascot, and was beaten a head by Trent for the great Yorkshire Stakes, at ‘the York August meeting.— (Ep. RERALD.) HUNGARY. PEstH, Sep%. 16, 1874. Roumania has promised full satisiaction for the sPecent violation of the Hungarian frontier. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CIIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Sept. 17—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has fallen somewhat, but is ‘now rising again on tne Middle Atiantic coast, where cloudy weather and light rains ‘@re reported. ‘The pressure is highest over the St. Lawrence Valley, where. northeasterly winds continue, with partly cloudy ‘weather; ap area of low barometer is central in Dakota, and fresn to brisk southeast winds pre- vail over the Northwest. The rivers have iailen at Cairo and risen at Shreveport, Probabilities, For Thursday, over the South Atlantic States, rising barometer, northerly winds, higher tem- perature and partly cloudy weather. Over the Northwest, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, falling barometer, south- ‘westerly winds, higher temperature and local storms, with wind-or rain. Over the upper lake region falling barometer, south and east winds, higher temperatures, and partially cloudy or clear weather. Over New England rising barometer, northerly winds, slight changes in temperature, cloudy weather and light rains, OVER THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, RISING BA- ROMBTER, NORTHEAST TO NORTHWEST WINDS, CLOUDY WEATHER AND, IN THE NORTHERN PORTIONS, LIGHT RAINS, FOLLOWRD BY CLEARING WEATHER BY THURSDAY NIGHT. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The foltowing record will show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with tne corresponding day of last ar, a8 Indicated by the thermometer at Hugnuv's harmacy, HEALY Bullding:— 1873, 1873, 1874, 80 69 1874 70 «3:30P, M. 70 6PM. 7 oP. M 70 12P, M ri mperature yesterday ayeenee temperature jor corr WORE one nnnnnn nen | in NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEP1EMBER 17, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION. Grand Assemblage of the Unterri- fied in Wieting Hall. MANIPULATIONS OF THE MANAGERS. ee Orders and Despatches Intended to Make the Convention a Happy Family. The Anti-Tilden Men Concentrat- ing on Amasa J. Parker. SyRacvsy, N. ¥., Sept. 16, 1874. The Democratic Convention met to-day at noon, and everything was conductea very nicely by the New York city managers, It was generally under- stood early inthe morning that ex-Governor Sey- | mour would be the permanent Chairman, “I shaiy accept the position,” said he to Mr. Kelly just before the Convention met, “if my accepting will do any good, But there are many reasons why 1 shonid not accept." In 1871 Mr. Seymour was fixed upon as the permanent Chairman of the Convention which kicked out the Tammany dele- gation, but, somehow or otier, he was not found when waited. To-day he was again conven- iently absent. Kings county came up here op- posed to Tilden, but on taking a vote last nignt, the delegates decided to stand by Tilden, Senator Jacobs was considered all along the strongest city opponent of Mr. Kelly’s candidate, but this vote, carried as it was against his op position, changed the situation materially. Jacobs had to be sacrificed, and was brought to terms by the of the vention. would be the permanent Chairman; but the Deer- field philosopher could not abandon his old trickeries, and s0 Faulkner, who was Seymour’s replacer in 1871, had again to be brought to the itront, The Convention met at noon. Jacobs was on hand, but Seymour could not be found. However, a very nice young man, who hails irom Albany, for a time made the Con- vention forget all about Mr. Seymour. It appears that he had, the night previous, been actively en- gaged in @ crusade against the temperance party of tms district, and consequently forgot to act aa @ temperance man when he came into the Convention. Without waiting to be asked to do the honors that had veeu by caucus vote re- served for Jacoos, he walked up tothe seat set aside for the Chairman, sat complacently down, and looked about him witha dignified air that made the entire Convention SHRIRK WITH HILARITY, It was in vain that the policemen employed to preserve order calied upon him to go out of the back door and make himself scarce; for right in the face of the vote of the Convention, which de- clared Jacobs the temporary chairman, he stood up, and, striking the table {n front of him with the official gavel, yelled out, ‘I call this delegation to | order.” It {8 needless to state that this appouncement of the self-appointed chairman created the most entertaining excitement. He was finally, however, prevailed upon by a police- man and his club to vacate his seat, aud Mr. Jacobs and the Convention proceeded to business. This business did not amount to much, for, alter the usual humdrum way of appointing the various committees, au adjournment was had to four o’clock, and then, on the reassembling, another adjournment was taken until half-past seven in order to give the Commit- tee on Lontested Seats—Westchester, Albany and Columbia counties having each two ditrerent sets of delegates—time to get out of their trounies, OUTSIDE THE CONVENTION, In all the annals of its gatherings this city was probably never more excited than to-day in the neighborhood of Wieting Opera House where the Convention assembled. Inside and outside the = various hotels immense = numbers from all parts of the State gathered. Three hundred and eighty-lour delegates satin the Convention with their triends, lt is | admitted on ail sides that the Convention is the strongest politically that ever assembled in tue State. Tilden’s nomination, as you were informed last night, ts a certainty. Mr. John Kelly iniormed me this evening that there was not the slightest, doubt of his nomination. It is true that Senator Lord and the other canai members who feel aggrieved at Kelly’s anti-canal ring crusade have not yet become wholly reconciled. THE THREATENED REVOLT between the city and country, however, appears to be no longer a possibility. In the parlor occupied by the State Committee Messrs. Kelly and Lord, late to-night, sat in @ corner discussing the situation. The room was crowded at the ume with delegates and others, but they were kept out {from the apparently interesting conierence upon which hinged, in their words, so much of the peace and harmony of the Convention. The Vanderbilt House, the head- quarters of the New York and Kings county dele- gations, was to-day the chief rendezvous o! the general caucusers. Mr. Keliy has his room in the hotel, and trom there were fulminated to-day the orders and despatches intended to make the Con- vention a happy amily. A GLANCE aT THE DELEGATES, Brains ana vag boca are —— cbarac- teristics of the assembled delegates. There are but Jew of the low-browed, shouider-hit- representatives who, in the days of Tweed, made up the bulk of democratic conventions, It is a creditable gathering every particular. floratio Seymour, Francis Kernan, Smith M. Weed, John Kelly, Mar- tin T, McMahon, Thomas Kinsella, John ©, Jucobs, Delos De Woil, be Witt 0. Littlejohn, woo are del- egates, are certainly tne class Of men the demo- cratic party should send to represent them. Brains, not muscle, are the elements which redominated to-day. The New York and Kings county delegations _ occupied the front seats in the Convention. John Kelly was in the second cow to the leit of the platform, and he was very quiet during the proceedings to-day, and did not Venture to make even a motion vo adjourn, He is, the New Yorkers think, laying back until ‘Tilden’s enemies show their hand, au‘ then, If they mean to fight, he will not be very quict, Seymour also sat to the left of the platiorm. THR AGONY OF SUSPENSE. To-day was a day of suspense to many. The Jeaders were as mute as mice as to what Was en- suing. The brief session of the Convention, one hour in the middie of the day and adjournment until evening at the four o'clock gather- ing, gave plenty of time for discussion an prophecy. Some o! the countrymen, after the seven _ o'clock =—_ adjournment, asserted that Church was bound to run I! he got the nomination, and they expressed their inten- tions to fight tt out on that line if it took all the week. A lew contended that either Church had to be nominated or a compromise made on a third candidate. THE WATERBURY-KELLY FIGHT In aconversation which | pad to-night with Mr. Kelly he says that he has not heard anything further relative to the threatened attack upon him of Waterbury. He feels that the matter will not trouble the public much longer. Ninety thousand summons were served by him, he says, in his capacity a8 Sheri? during the litigations arising out of the Sunday law, and when Waterbury was District Attoruey. This is the idea he meant to convey in bis inter- view with me published in to-day’s HERALD. ‘THR NIGHT SESSION. There was a lively session at night, which de- veloped, in some degree, a conflict of pro- grammes. To complete the organization was the ostensible business of the session, but there were diticuities. Several delegations were contested, and the committee on credentials seemed vo find it troublesome to determine the disputes. Some- body proposed to adjourn. Somebody else opposed it. feel the cut and dried nomi. nation of Mr, Tilden, obnoxious as it evidently was to many delegates, was to be fought by the Fabian poiicy of delay. Opponents had some rea- son to. beileve they could do better to-morrow, hence they returned again and again to the charge Jor adjournment. Exertious were made to make the time puss pleasantly. here was a brass band in the gallery which dispensed polkas, though these scarcely touched the democratic heart. The old-time eloquence Was called for, Several gen- tiemen declined to be thas made uselul in ae up time. One made a good sound speect with some thought mit, but — this did not help. They didn’t want thought, and then did the “spread eagle’ with some success, But still the committee on credentials did not report, and the battle for adjournment was fanned into fresh activity and led to sharp interchanges of compliments. All sorte of aubteriuges were em- ployed to make this mysterious commitice serve in the process of killing time, It was re- ported that the committee on credentials had ad- ourned, and that the chairman had its report in is pocket and Was on his way to the hall, so It would be polite to wait for him, Then Judge Starge: of Otsego, made a speech, ana fret eas fhe aneakers of the | he offer temporary chairmanship of the Con- He agreed to take the position on one condition, and that was that ex-Governor Seymour | to the presumed chairman. night, he tonched the heart of the Convention. ! He told ofa district in Loulsiana which had 150 votes and had given 900 majority for a negro can- | aidate, This the meeting © enjoyed — enor: | mously; for the boys all know ‘how the old thing works,” and this, _—ssaid the jolly old Judge, was to’ elect | @ man with “a No, 6 head and a No. 18 foot.” Having put the meeting in excellent humor the old Judge retired and tt was anuounced that the chairman Of the committee on credentials could not ve found, buat the Conven- tion — would wait for kim a __ little longer. Another gentleman was called upon tor a Speech, and just as ne arose MR. JOHN KELLY | received @ wink from a side door and was privately called out, it Was, perhaps, thouglic le could find that chairman, or it was deemed necessary to have it understood what should be done i he did not turn up. By the time the last patriotic speech had filled its measure o1 time Mr. Kelly returned to his plac d coincidently it was an- nounced ; that th Chairman of the Commit- tee on Credentials had been — sound, and that bis report would be read. There was but a minor importance in the report. It excluded an Albany delegation that was unant- mous for Mr, Tilden, and admitted one that only favored him in part. Butit was bo sooner read than the motion to-adjourn was accepted, and at eleven o’ciock P. M, the unterrified were sent home, Exactly what it ali means is that your true democrat is 700 WELL DISCIPLINED to inquire. He accepts what presented, plays the part that is set down for him, ies not | to reason why, he’s but to vote and die, Conse- quently, there Was no curiosity on the part of the many as to the meaniug and ‘tendency of the manwuvres that Were evidently in progress behind the scenes. Unly it was tolerably plain without inquiry that, as the regular pro- gramme was to ‘have been the immediate nommation of Tilden, the delay indicated the temporary triumph of hostile elements, It is @ world of pities that there is not more virtue ina convention of the free and en- lightened people, so that those who manage the politics of a great country for the people could sometimes take the ‘people into the secret. But, alas the people are evidently un- worthy to have so generous a course practiced towards them. At large it is well known the people are, not to be trusted with their own fate politically, They are so numerous they could never agree, and therefore they send their dele- gates toa Slate convention; Unt even a State convention is too numerous, and entrust the business to its committees, Who would fancy that even the committees are too numerous, and that they have to turn the subject all over to Jonn Keily and Horatio Seymour and others to settl the game of candidates somewhere tn a back room? But how happy the people should be that here are Jotun Kelly and similar selt-sacri- ficing men willing to take on their shoulders the whole tremendous responsibility! This is one of the first spectacles to be found in the history of a free, enlightened and patriotic people. OPPOSITION TO TILDEN, | Jarvis Lord, Senator Joinson, Joe Warren and @ large number of aelegates trom the interior counties have just held @ caucus, which they | have decided to fight against Tilden in | the Convention to-morrow. Finding that Church wilt not allow himself to be :un against him, | they have settled upon Amasa ‘J. and | ol Aibany, as their candidate, Parker has consented to as the Albany delegation — to- the exception of Peckham, bas announced its de- | termination to support him, and as the Buffalo delegation, too, has determined to go ior him Solid, there will be Fi ‘A LIVELY FIGHT, The Canal men say now that Tilden must go under, and it certainly looks rather shaky tor nim | at present, John Kelly is feariully alarmed at the new aspect of affairs; but the opponenrs to Tilden seem so lormidable at the present writing that it | is more than probable even his influence to- | morrow will be unheeded in the Convention, THE PROCEEDINGS. SyRacusg, N. Y., Sept. 16, 1874, The Democratic State Convention met in Wieting | Hall to-day. About 225 peuple were present, At , about half-past twelve o’clock a man wearing a striped shirt crowded up tothe presiding oficer’s | Chair and rapped with the gavel, calling the Con- | vention to order. Immediately ail bustle ceased | and the man sat stillin the chair. For a moment or two there was surprise manifested in the coun- tenances of the members of the Convention, when @ policeman mounted the platiorm and walked up This caused great | laughter, and fipally the man was removed amd great applause. Mr. JoserH WARREN, Secretary of the State Committee, then catied the Convention to order aud nominated Nr. John C. Jacobs for temporary chairman, which was agreed to, Messrs, Wheaton and Ellsworth were appointed to conduct Mr. Jacobs to the chair. Mr. Jacobs on taking the chair addressed the Convention as follows :— MR. JACOBS! SPEECH. . GENTLRMEN oF THX CoNvENTION:—I congratulate the | democratic liberal party of the State upon ttis grand outpouring of its representatives. Your numbers and the confidence which fills every heart demonstrate more than language can express that your labors are to proceed and end in harmony, and that they will be crowned — with " Victory next November, Among the noteworthy inci. ents of this gathering ls the presenc: any influential 1: e liberal repubilean ry. They teel that their place is here, and governed ' considerations of @ persunal nature, join heartily with us in the great effort now to be made tor the re emption of the state, and in the still greater effort of | the future, upon the result of which may depend the perpetuity’ ot tree utions. Lam satisfied that in giving them a hearty welcome, I but echo the sentiment Which “fills every democratic heart, not ouly | in this Convention, but throughout the entire State. Tshall not weary you with a speech, but pardon me if | Tsuxgest the importance of so condneting our proceed- ings as to command the respect of all parties The ex- citement which always precedes meetings called to pro- are for a victory should be forgotten here. A strict ad- erence to parliamentary rules is, ina body so large as is, absoluwly necessary; so if T should be com- polled to strictly enforce thein I must not be accused of arshness, when my only and earnest desire is to have our proceedings conducted to an early and successtul conclusion. ‘Gentiemen, I thank you for the honor you bave con- ferred upon me, and without further remarks let us pro- ceed to business. Mr. ScuEv, of Erie, moved that S. S. Ellsworth, of Yates, and E. O. Perrin, of Queens, be ap- pointed, the former recording and the iatter read- ing secretary. Agreed to. The roll of delegates was then called. The name of Horatio Seymour was received with great ap- lause. ul Mr. DELMAR, of Kings, moved that the Commit- tee on Credentials be appointed by the Chair, to consist of one member Irom each Judicial district, Mr. BEACH, Of Kings, moved as an amendment that three committees be appointed as there were three cases of countest—Albany, Westchester and Columbia counties. Mr, SCHUMACKER, Of Kings, did not think any time would be saved under the amendment, | Beach’s motion to have three committees was | rejected. Deimar’s motion was carried, and one commit- tee was ordered, Darius A. OGDEN moved that a committee on permanent organization be appointed by the chair, to consist of one delegate irom each Con gressional district. Carried, HoRATIO SEYMOUR Moved the appointment of a dealt, on resolutions, (Great applause.) Carried. . ‘The SECRETARY then called the names of the con- | testing delegations irom Albany, Columbia and | Westchester counties, The CHAIRMAN stated that in the State Central Committee, at their meeting, there wére several absentees, therefore the com- mittee was unable to make up the preliminary committees. He was loath to take the responsibuity of filling the vacancies, and therefore suggested that the delegates from the several districts name the members. Mr, LANING, Of Erle, moved that the delegates from each Congressional district nominate to the Convention a member of the State Central Com: | Mittee for the ensuing year. Adopted, The Cuaik announced the following COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. David Carl!, Hugh McLaughlin, John Ditman, M. Finnigan, kdward oe i Cbristopher Fine, | Jacop A. Gross, Charlies H. Winfield, William 4. Kane, Dennis Quinn, Thomas Cooper Campbell, C. G. Childs, Jr.; Marvin Sackett, Wiliam Goran, A. Schoonmaker, Jr.; George Butt, Gardner Pope, D. Magone, Jr.; Heury White, Robert F. Cormack, G, W, Bagg, B. F. Chapman, Sylvester D. Keller, E. D. Somers, W. W. Wright, George S. Leonard, Samuel | @. Taver, Wiliam H. Banman, J. 8, Jobnson, William G. Fargo and A. H. Phelps. The ORAIRMAN announced the 1ollowing COMMTTTEK ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Samuel k. Quick, W. C. Kingsley, John Pybin George G. Herman, Augusius Schell, Bernard Riley, K 't, Hatch, Willam C. Conner, W. H. Wickham, Jacob ©. Michaels, William A. Boyd, Jasper Odell, L. H. Perry, Charies M. Thompson, 0, R. Boughton, Dennis Milier, Jr.; Thomas Cunningham, Thomas W. Cautweli, Robert Furman, 1. H. Mattison, Miller Reed, Calvert Comstock, B, FP, Lewis, Alex. Hammill, M. A. Fitts, Darius Ogden, Wiliam Le Muage, A. M. Underhill, Josiah Rich, 0. C. Wright, William Weston and John Birdsall. ‘The CHalR announced the foliowing COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS. John J. Armstrong, Thomas Kinsella, James B. Craig, J. G. Schumacker, Manton Marble, Jon Ry Fellows, Heman Unl, George W. Norton Wachner, Edwin R. Mead, Peter B. Olney, | . Sutuerland, Charles Wheaton, George W. Beebe, A, M. Osborn, Stephen Banker, Jr.; A. B, Waldo, W. J. Averill, Mcintyre Frazer, Hezekiab Sturges, George W. Flower, Horatio Seymour—(appliuse) Dewitt ©. et bed aI eg Cor. | butt—(applause)—Wiuliam Johnson, H, L. Com~- stock, Jolin Bull, Marshall B. Champlain, William Purcell, James G. Sheppard, William Dorshelmer— (applause) —and Wiliam Bookstaver. On motion of Mr. Fox, of New York, the Conven- tion took a recess Ull four P.M. Afternoon Session. The Convention reassembled at twenty-five minutes past four o’ciock, and the CHAIRMAN | announced that none of the committees would be able to report until this evening, Whereupon Mr, Gonpox, of Delaware, moved that the Convention take @ recess till nalf-past sevea P. M. Carrted. | Evening Session | The Convention reassembled at five minutes to aight o'clock, ‘The UALR announced that the | among us of | | | and when the leaves fall and tie autumn gales ’ | Fox moved that a committee be appointed to con- | Offence by becoming corrupt. Let {it continue tn | 1 propery and happiness through the triumph of | L. McGowan, | nies of their prosperity at the last ciection @ portion of Committee on Credentials was not yet quite ready to report, aod asked the pleasure of the conven- tion, Mr. Wactver, of New York, moved that James S. Thayer be requested to address the Convention. is Was carried with applause and calls tor hayer.” Senator Jonnson and Judge Morton were appoimied Ww conduct Mr. Thayer to the platform, Mr. THAYER congratulated the Convention upon the fact that no “more numerous or intelligent representative vody was ever assembied here, and he was certain that it would speak, when it spoke, in no uncertain terms. [t would vei, indeed, if good resulta did not pro this Convention, It would be strange indeed tf the people did not demand a change and make that change now. We may have wandered tn the Past ‘rom the old-time democratic position, but we have lost nothing of principle. He believed | the democracy would now come back to its old | | | moorings. Waat, he asked, was the condirion of the country? It was one of widespread distress | and satferidg, and the time had come for a remedy jor the present evils, It had been suid the people would not trust the democratic party; but, he said, the people had trusted it in | Ohio, Indiana, Vermont and in other States. They | had trusted it there and they would here tn tha | State, Aye, even old Massaciiusetts looks as if st might yet come to solid ground, that any one otf the halt dozen candidates men- | tioned bere would carry this Sta by 60,000 Ma | jority. (Applause.) He wanted to .mpress the Idea | that here was to be given THE KEY NOUK FOK THE CONTEST OF 1876, Ail the other States await the voice ot thé ate, and, he said, tuat voice would com rthan the roar of as te question ? He sequence of atlairs—the iosic ‘al sequence and that Was a change of governi Aftairs heen In such” a shape that it | 1S as If C ‘al Grant can renominate aud elect himself, [Cries of “Never.") Ldon't know, | gentiemen, that upon the vote cast depends in | our Stave this tall whether he can or not. 1 will | ay this—that Uke South cannot be put in any | better condition than it is until the whole country is united, Have you considered the fact that the peopie oi the South have, ior the past ten years, been out of politics, ‘The intelligent people there have had no part or action in the governmental af- fairs, That section can never be restored to prosperity until they are brought back, and given the position they tormeriy occupied in the man- agement of the governmental affairs. ‘the Pans adopted here must be broad and liberal, so as to permit all men in tavor ot @ good and honest government to stand upon it, What did the liberals do tn 1872? They adopted their platform at Cincinnati and nominated a ticket, We, as democrats, accepted that platform, tndorsed their ticket and marched into battle side by side with them, (Applause.) We showed them our sincerity and we must be ready to show itnow, Doing this, we will bring back the country under the Toias of the old flag and make it what it ought to be, the home of the oppressed, prosperous and happy—(appiause) — spread our oanner to the breeze we shall see | Upon it a list of democrats surmounted by the word “victory.’? (Applause.) Mr. Littlejohn was cailed for, but, for reasons pomaaal to himself, declined to speak at this time, ut would do go at Some future time, Colonel J. RK. Fellows being cailed for, Senator duct him to the platiorm, Colone! FALLOWS said he would not put the Con- vention 10 that much trouble. He asked to be ex- cused from speaking at this time, and said that later in the proceedings he would take great pleas- ure in addressing the Convention, Patrick Corbett, of Onondaga, was then callea for. Messrs. Kinsella and Fox were appointed a com- mittee to escort him to the platiorm, but they, meeting with some tronbie in getting bim up, a | delegate moved that the commitice be eularged. | (Laughter. Mr. CORBETT came forward then, and proceedea to address the Convention, professing much embar- rassment, He said this Was a compulsory intro- | auction, He did not expbe to say anything. Po- | litically speaking, he found himself in strange company— (laughter) ~and he had intended, when | elected delegate, to be a silent member. People | were inquiring why it Was that liberals were act- ing with the democratic party. His reason was | because he was opposed decidedly to side shows in poutics. He haa voted for Horace Greeley, and the question had arisen, Where were those who had so voted now to go? They must either go back to the republican party or go with the demo- cratic party. For himself he had de- cided to go with the democrats. (Applause.) | Mr. Corbett then proceedea to say that | the principles which gave the republican party its origin had been exhausted, and now liberal re- | publicans are going wherever their political con- victions carried them. There were no principles | which the democrats put forth which he did not | heartily indorse. He had opposed slavery, but | that issue had been disposed ol. Other and living | issues had come up, and they are to be met. He then proceeded to say that all nen are at liberty bow to go wherever they pleased, with this or that party which came nearest ‘to what they thought. was right and proper. There was @ growing public sentiment tat every American citizen shall lege the right to local sell-govern- ment and to decide for nimseli what he shall eat, drink or wear, without in- terference.’ This, ne said, was what he | understood to be democratic doctrine; and now, he continued, let the democratic party Irankly ac- cept the issues Of the war and put itself in periect accord with them. Let them uphold pertect equality between man and man—periect equality, | politically, to each and all, black or white—and the party will stand where it was placed by its fathers, The democratic party had shown Teseit | possessed o! the courage to use the pruning knife | and cut off such of its own members as had given | this direction and it wili not be long beiore | We Will again see our country in possession of e democratic party. (Applause). AUGUSTUS SCHELL, of New York, moved that Mr. Dorsheimer be invited to address the Convention, Carried. Mr. DORSHEIMER asked to be excused owing to physical inability, saying that when the time , came he would do hts ull share of the speaking. Mr. OGDEN, Of Yates, Irom the Committee on | Shee Organization, reported the following | oflicers : PERMANENT OFFICERS. For President—Lester B. Faulkner, of Living- | ston county, (Applause.) \ For Vice Presidents—Fkred. White, James T. | Pierce, D. H. Roche, B. Stiverman, J. Blumenthal, | P, b. Olney, E. D. Gale, J, F. Neville, Jobn Keily, | Manton Marble, William Joyce, A. a Clark, Cyrus Swann, Chancey M, Leonard, W. K. Reed, J. Gip- son, Duncan Griffin, L. A. Burnham, A. M. Boyce, R, M. Townsend, Jarvis Mathews, James ©. Bron- ; son, D, P. Brewster, George Murray, O. C. Colvin, W. ©. Dyer, John H. Smitn, G. T, Harrower, Jarvis Lord, G. L. Judd, George Chambers and Robert H. Shoakland, Secretaries—Henry Hyman, ©, A. Lyons, Thomas | Dugan, John Raber, Tomas Maher, Ed. RK, Meade, | Jonn A. Foley, William A. Boyd, Max Moses, Joho | Thomas O'Callaghan, Robert W. 1:d- monds, James Mackin, Frank Buckley, 8. L. May- ham, P. J. Fitzgerald, W. 0. Watson, A. Hattield, di.3 J. H. Cook, Rk. CO. Brownly, W. Flower, A. L. W. Irish, Thomas Ryan, J. Wilson, G. H. | . Buckley, &. D. Leveridge, W. P. Moloy, aker, Charlies N. Brayton aud Thomas D. Hammond. Reading Secretary, E. 0. Perrin. Re- cording Secretary, samuel S. Ellsworta. The Cualk appointed Mr. D, ©, Littleiohn, of Os- wego, and Judge Beach, of Queens county, to wait on the chairman elect and conduct him to the cnair. Colonel Fauikner, who was a member of a committee, being absent trom the hall, Mr. | OsBoRNB, Of Green county, moved an adjournment | till to-morrow at nine o’clock. The CHAIR stated that the Committee on Creden- tials Was nearly ready to report. Mr. BEEBE said that it would be to the interest of the Convention to remain and put the Conven- tion in working order, Mr. CRaiG said he understood the Credential Committee would not be ready to report in two hours. Mr. BEEBE said he was in favor of remaining here two hours waiting, in order to put the Convention in Working order to-night. Besides, it would ve discourteous to adjoura without installing the per- manent officers, Mr. OSBORNE insisted that it was best to adjourn now, but the Convention emphaticully reiused to adjourn, rT. BEEBE Was called to the platform and said :— The gentieman trom Onondaga (Mr. Corbett) did injustice to lis own Irish heart when he said the question of slavery was ended. It was not ended. Jt was merely transierred from the black to the white race, (Applause.) He then proceeded to discuss THE SITUATION AT THE SOUTH, declaring that the republican government was re- spousivie for ail the disorder and blocdshea tn that section, He charged it upon the federal government that the Keogg usurping adminis- tration in Louisiana was jorced apon the people by the bayonets of its soldiers. He considered that the Work of destruction by the republican party had gone on too long. He continued at some length in this strain, and’ ciosed with an ap- peal to tue Gemocrats to go into this fignt with a | jull heart and continue it honestly and earnestly, in Season and out, until the day of election. Colonel Faulkner then entered the Convention, and was escorted to tie platforin amid applause. On taking the chair Colonel FAULKNER said :— It would be but repeating the language, which in all {ts happiest phrases was long since worn out, w attempt the expression of my profound thanks for the high honor you have done me in cailing me to, preside over most important deliberations, over the counctl of assemblage of men, Who truly represent the masses Of the ttst Sate in the federal spt the honor with’ the greater vifldence, be you have selected me to succved so able agentieman and so distinguished a parliamentarian. Five hundred thousand sturdy citizens, despoiled of many of their dearest rights, their business prostrated and their firesides threatened by sumptuary laws, will, through your voices, declare the remedy for the evils mid wiich they dwell. They wrested from the ene. the political power of the State, ‘Through you they will declare the names under which they wiil inove to vic- tory, again upon a wider fleld and for the good of all, congratulate you most sincerely upon the harmony that has thus tar Characterized, and which, {have no doubt, will continue to mark your proceedings. Our enemies have looked for — contention among | us as & promise of victory for them, mistaking the playful arts of political leaders as sigits ot (nterne- cine war, You who represent the yeomanry of the State wisely followed the excellent rule of avoiding that which your enem . ut tho radical Joaders who secare harmony int clusions which might create division by discussion donot seem to understand that in the democratic Uh vi tary is oltem born (rom the attritien of ax He predicted | | | General Sherman nor Lieutenant General | Louisiana, read {¢ in the condition of the South and | truth and justice, be charged upon the democracy. | | tion, to be held at Utica September 23 7 gontests and the ashes of individual ambitt The only hope of the radicals in this elec springs from the fact that the admimstration of Gov- ernor Dix has beer more worthy of confidence than his A and itis known to all the plain people of the Stace hat the leaders of that party would not cousent to his | renomination, except that refusal of such consent would be an linmediate cession Of Victory to us. They seem torced to contess that they ave iu their | ranks ouly one man to whom they dare invite the conf. | dence of the people, and you” can judge how Wire are their necessities when you remember that Dix himself, in mimicr: Wore. nota 2 ble example, prostituted the judiciary “to partisan piirposes in ohe disiriet of the “tate, sizbed an ‘eicctdon bill to prevent a fair expression of opinion in his awn | city upon the merits of Dis administration, and las just | had the hardihood to publish tweuty reasons tor reliev- ing the prosperity of that city of THE INCUBUS OF HAVEMPYER, and not one excuse for. the cowardice of not doing it. The republican party bas become the avowed eneuy of the principle of “governmentoft the peopie, by the peo- ple, for (he people” by setting it at defiance, They have organized disorder, ruin and robbery atthe as they bave aared defy the will of a still un people. At the North the, Municipal commissions w the too conventent means of plunder, unfaithtui democrats, allied with radicals, availed t selves of that iniquitous system to rob rich and yo alixe, leading democrats drove them into exile or to i When in the capital of the nation, upon which yes are bent, at home and abroad, republicans made hes of avenue so many miles of th und. so many aeres of robb ed their chie as a new comu iL ustrate on the same fleid the quality of his administra- lion, Are the two parties alike untrustworthy when one strains the law to punish is rogues and the other mockeé all decency by promoting its prime ministers of Plunder? ‘To them the people are a rabble, to be sadaied for monopolies to ride, a military spur to goad and press Rags to inuzdle whenever the ry out that this “burden r than Shey can bear. They meekly “point pride to the achievements of their past’ and shun { wiih conspicuous silence the oppression ot the present. To these you will, 1 trust, in no Wocertain languag: the puolie attention, and i believe that by the ch: ol your condition, the vigor of your cany Wisdom wita which you will employ your victory | Will apply a remedy that will bring relief alike fo the lnboring poor, to tie pursuits of agriculiure and to capt yp When in’one city tai ng its legitimate rewards, From New Hamp- shire to Uregon the voice of your colaborers appeals to You for earnest work and have offered you inspiring ex- a es of the victory of honest principles taitiiully tained. (Applause.) Mr. CHAPMAN, Of Madison, moved the following Tesoiuuon :— Resolved, That hereafter delogates to State conven- tions shall'be clected by Assembly dis tet conven uons, to be called bv a district, and nol by a county or city committee, and by organized ons within each Assembly aistrich Referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Judge STURGEs, of Otsego county, was called to the platform, to address the Convention, and re+ sponding said, the people from that portion of the State from which le came had no candidate, but were anxious that this Convention should take such position and nominave such a candidate as will gladden the hearts of all the people of the state, from one end of it to the ‘other, He related an experience he met with while travelling in the South a year ago. A iellow passenger, Who had been a witness before the Congressional Committee, repeated to hima part of bis testimony, which was, that In his pre- cinct in Louisiana they had 150 voters and they gave 790 majority at one election. (Lauguter). ‘This was, he said, a specimen of the government in that section of the country. He gave other experiences and said he found a judge tnere Who was dispensing justice irom a No. 6 head and No, 13 boots. (Great laughter.) It was such things as these maimtained by federal bayonets, which kept the South in the condition itis, Tus was, he said, what they called reconstruction—re- construction with tederal bayonets, not under suerl- dan, buc under Attorney General Williams. (Laughter.) ‘they have had reconstruction in the District of Colurabia, where there never was a re- beilion, and robbed the city of $50,000,000, Then we had what was called A CREDIT MOBILIER RECONSTRUCTION, the consequences of which we all know, and in which General Dix had a hand. Now, said he, we are alraid of reconstruction, and ought we not to be? (Applause and cheers.) Colonel FELLOWS was then loudiy called for, and responded at considerable length, !n the course of which he said If the democracy wanted accessions to its ranks it must do that which will prove to the people that {tis worthy of them. Yeople do not, to any extent, change irom one party to another without some good reason. Ifreason is wanted ora chauge read it in the lurid skies which sine above Pr the condition of the entire country. Colonel Fel- lows pursued this theme in much detail, charging | all these things upon the republican party, whica for ten years bas had full contro] of all the ma- chinery of the government, He charged that these Southern outrages were the result of conspiracies concocted for the purpose of per- petuating in power the republican party. They were concocted in the councils of “Landaulet? Williams at Long Branch, and they cannot, with ‘The democracy say that relief to the South will come from giving the people of vhat section the renominated for Congress on 4 platform favoring’ immediate steps toward @ resumption of specie payment and opposing a Presidential third term. OnICAG0, LL, Sept. 16, 1874, The Democratic Convention of the Eleventh dis- trict of Iilinois, held yesterday, nominated Scots Wike, of Pike ‘county, lor Congress, defeating K M. Kuapp, the present member, Bavrrwors, Md., Sept. 16, 187 The Democrats of the Filth Congressional dia- trict nominated Dr. Flv G. Henkle, of Anne Arun- del county, lor Congress to-day. Rucumoxn, Va., Sept. 16, 1874. A convention of the republican delegates from | the counties and cities of the Third district mes here to United gress. y and nomimated Rush Burgess, tne tates Internal Kevenue Collector, for Con- Derrorr, Sept. 16, 1874. ‘The democrats of the Secoud district of Michigat have nominated Hon. F. J. Robinson, of Wasite- naw county, for Congress, THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONGRESS. BERNk, Sept. 16, 1874, The International Postal Congress has resolved to recommend unijorm rates of postage in all the territory embraced by the postal union. FORMOSA, WASHINGTON, Sept 16, 1874. The latest rumored phase of the Vormosa affair is that the Japanese are willing to vacate the part of the island occupied by them on condition that the Chinese government will hold the people there under subjection and acknowledge that the Ja- panese Were justifiable in taking possession, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ELYSIA, The Anchor line steamship Elysia, Captain Campbell, from Glasgow, September 5, arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skim use GLEN ULPHER SOAP daily in your bath. It opens the pores so tbat all impurities can pass off from the whole skin instead of compelling them to Work off through the face—the only part of a great many people that is washed, and, therefore, the ouly part where the impurities can’ work off with thcility, Sold by druggiste at 2c. per cake. oF ong box ‘three cakes) 6s. : by tall (one box, three cakes), 7c. Address C. N. CRITTENTON, New York. Agents wanted. Absolute Perfection, as a Dentifrice, is THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER. A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quality go direct to the manufacturer. ar KSPENSCHIED, 113 Nassau street. An Artistic Triumph Has Been Secured by KNOX! est production—his fall style of Gentle. men’s HATS. This is natural and proper, Buy your Hate at either of his stores, No. 212 Broadway, or in he Filth Avenue Hotel. A.—James & Co.’s Fall Fashion Dress HAT cannot be surpassed in quality or shape. JAMES & CO., 525 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel A.—Now the Elastic Trus: Company, > 683 Broadway, comfortably cures Herma, there are very few ruptured persons in this land of wic ness and newspapers Who can be inveigled into buyiug metab trusses. A.—Rupture and Physica! Deformities successtully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul’s church. A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MAKSH’S Truss Ottice, No. 2 Vesey street Lady in attendance. Knee A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Tooth Are blessings twain Which we should all and alway: Nor seek in vain- By ane SOZODONT we wilt o both attain. Batchelor's Hair Dye its Splendid— Nover jails Betablished $7 years, Sold and property appiled at BATOHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, N. Brown’s Vermifage Comfits or Worm LOZENGES give the best possibie effect. Children haw. ing worms require Immediate attention. 250. a box. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, harmlessly and splendiily, tmpariing the most natural Shades and easily applie Sold every where. Families from the Country, if You wish BOOTS and SHOES for the fall season patronize MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. Health Restored ithout Medicine) rights of local government which are extended to the people of New York. Those people are now tn full accord with the national government, All they need is the mght of sell-government. The democracy will also RELIEVE THE FINANCIAL CONDITION ofthe country by providing such legislation as will iu good time bring into use again gold and silver. The Colonel continued at considerable length in this strain, and closed with an earnest and glowing prediction of victory. The PRESIDENT annouuced that the Committee | on Credentiais had adiourned, and its caairman was en route to the ball with thetr report. The chairman of the committee, Mr. Delmar, en- tered the room, and the report was received aud read. The committee reported in favor of ad- mitting the delegates known as the McEwen dele- ation from Albany, the Williams delegation from eee and the McMahon delegation trom West- chester, ‘The Crate put the question on the report and it Was agreed to without dissent, The Convention then adjourned to meet at ten A. M, to-morrow THE MAYOR AND JOHN KELLY, At half-past six o'clock last night Mayor Have- meyer announced to We representatives of the press gathered in the Mayor’s ofMce that he haa decided not to give his letter in reterence to the charges against Mr. Kelly to the press for publication to-day. During the afternoon the Mayor's clerks bad been busy in transcribing In manifold the contents of this letter from the origi- nal. From four to six o'clock there was a consul- tation in the Mayor’s private office as to the publi- cation, at which were to the reasons for withholding the statement, The Mayor assured @ reporter of the HERALD that the document would be given to the press to-day. The Cominissioners 01 Accounty were called be- fore the Grand Jury yesterday in regard to the charges made against the Commissioners of Chart- ties nd Correction. It 18 understood that the Grand Jury is engaged in a thorough investigation into the fraads, UTICA STATE CONVENTION, Kings County Republican Delegates Elected Last Evening. Last evening the delegates chosen on Monday at the ward and county town primary elections to attend the nine Assembly District Conventions of Kings county met and elected the following named delegates to attend the Republican State Conven- First District—Ludovic Bennett, W. Harrison. Alternates—J. 5. Bangs, L. Delavier, Second District. ©. Ogdon, John Lee, 8. 0. Carll, Alternates—George H. Roberts, J. H. Cohen, A. McCall. Third District.—Colonel A, C, Perry, S. P. Russell. aetna ice Nelson Scnaurmano, ©. Gar- iner. Fourth District,—E, J. Wheelock, John F, Henry, 8. Whitehead, P. Buchanan. Fisth District,—Eugene D, Barrie, Matthew H. Waiker. Alternates—J. H. Burtis, H. B. Spelman. Sizth District.—Jacob Worth, Lewis Foelock, George H. Fisher, Seventh District.—William Lecraft, W. H. Ray, John T. Venus. Alternates—Wiliiam A, Green, Henry Hughes, Christopher Fogan. Righth bistrict.—James RB. MeNoughton, D. Wil- liams, George C. Bennett, Ninth District,—¥, Ellery, Bd. . Flavin, P. Hur- low, T. Vanderveer, S. Mitchell. The delegates to the Convention are all pledged to go for Governor Dix. 4 THE SOUTH OAROLINA REPUBLICANS, Dissatisfaction with the Nomination of Chamberlain—An Independent State Ticket, CHARLESTON, Sept, 16, 1874, The colored republicans of Cnarleston, who are dissatisfled with the nomination of Chamberlain have Issued a call for a mass meeting to-morrow night to indorse the movement for the nomination of an tnaependent republican State ticket in the interest of honest government, The movement is developing great strength, in many counties espe- cially in the upper portions of the State. THE ABKANSAS KEPUBLICAN CONVENTION. LittLe Rocx, Sept. 16, 1874 The Republican State Convention effected a per manent organization last night by electing Sena- ator 8. W. Dorsey as President ana W. W, Orrick as Secretary, Resolutions were adopted denunciatory of the Constitutional Convention and the Baxter ernment, approving the Civil Rights bill, and \° Ing on Congress to restore the State to the hands of its legally elected rulers. THE TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 16, 1874. In the Republican State Convention to-day, Hon. Horace Maynard was nominated for Gov- ernor, A resolution was passed declaring any Congressional legislation based on the principies: of the Civil Rights bill unwise, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, Unica, N, Y., Sept. 16, 1874, Mada Bon. Ells H, Roberta was ‘oanlmously ¢ resent Chamberlain Lane | | aud Deputy Chamberlain Whittemore. Numerous | conjectures were advanced by outside parties as | | by DU BARRY's REVALENTA ARABIC FOOD to the | stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia dim- digestiow), constipation, diarrhea, acidity, Dalpitauon, | sleeplessness, depility, ‘wasting cough, asthma, fever Consumption, tow spirits; 70,000 cares, which had resiste Sil other rémedion | Depot In New York. JOU ke HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Nos 8 and 9 College piace. Many, Many Years.—Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING BYRUP for childran teething has stood th test of many years and never known to fail. It is ve: fectly reliable, It regulates the stomach and bowels, | cures wind colic and griping in the bowels, soitens the uns, reduces inflammation and allays all pain, as mil ious of mothers can testity. Patent Wire Signs, Net Banners am@ engraved METAL SIGNS afactured by HOJER & CU,, Sign Painters, 97 Duane street. Wedding Invitations, Elegant Styles, foreicn Notepaver. Crests, Mon Priming. JAS. rams, Engraving an@ KVERDELL, $2 Broadway. Establi ———-} EW _ PUBLICATIONS. NOTHER STATEMENT OF GREAT SIGNIFICANCR and deep import. So much has been, said, publicly and privately, aboas “that little matter’ over in Brooklyn (and we ne not more definitely allude to it), thut adother statement, of & still more startling cha: is being pre ye party who has not heretofore ‘appeared upon the stage, ‘and will be given to the public to-morrow or next day. ‘An explanotory notice will appear in this column to- morrow, the 1Stii. RIGHTS DISBASE, DIABETE cull, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspe' isease’ of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Glands, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections am- curable by general practitioners). A sixty page |2mo pam- phiot, explaining their successful treatment by Nature’ Specific, BETURSDA MINERAL SPRING WATER, an r. 4. HAWLEY HEATH, the author, will be sent t to any address. Letters trom physicians and others, hopeless cuses cured, given in let sent Broad: and reception New York. ARPER'S H NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBBR, 1574, CONTENT: By J. T. Trowbridge, E, THE EMIGRANTS STORY. With eight illustrations. DECORATIVE ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN BNQ LAND.—(First Paper.) By Moneure D. Conway, With twolve illustrations. AN OLD TOWN BY THE SEA. By T, B, Aldridge. With twenty-three tllustrations, HUNTSMEN OF THE SEA. With eight illustrations. THE TWO ANCHORS. By R. H. Stoddard. With astration. THK ISLES OF SHOALS, By John W. Chadwick, | _ With fifteen silustrations. RAPE OF THE GAMP. 5 i to Dust,—VI TI. 0} ras CAL- | Chapter V. Dust ithe Rape of the Gamp.—| Yiith. two iustracions by Frede SOME TALKS OF AN AsTRONOM. By Professor Simon Newcomb, With eleven illustrations. AUNT JULIE, POND LiLTES. THK REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN EUROPE (Twelith Paper.) By Emilio Castelar, FENUS. A Biographical Sketch, THE GOLDEN CIiy, MY BOOKS, By John G. Saxe, EDITO RS EASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD, EDITOR'S SULENTIFIO RECORD. DITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD, EDITOR'S DRAWER, HARPER'S MAGAZINE for October offers anasaal attractions to every class of readers. Among these are i Apopular and sblendidly illustrated Poem by J.B Trowbridge. The first of an admirable series of fllustrated papers, by Moncure D. Conway, on “Decorative Art and Archi- tecture” in England. Agracetul and picturesque paper, by T. B. Aldrich, om Portsmouth, profusely and Seautifiily iilusirated, A thrilling chapter of American whaling adventure, with effective illustrations ant Li ining illustrated paper on the “Isles of ais.” A popular article on Astronomy (illustrated), by Pro- foxsor Simon Newcomb, of the United States Ooservatory at Washington. ‘The continuation of “Rape of the Gamp," a thrilling serial story, illustrated by Fredericks. ‘An illustrated poem by B. i. stoddard, The resumption of Senor Oastelar’s brilliant series of papers on the Kepublican Movement in Europe, hree short stories of unusual power. Poems by John G. Saxe and Margaret B. Sangster, n Five Editorial Departments, full of entertaining ana instroctive reading on thelr various topics—sovml, liters ary, scientific, historical aud humorous. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WERKLY, AND BAZA One copy of cither for oné year, $4, pustage prep: HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S WEEKLY, of HARPBR'S BAZAR will be sent for one year to auy subscriber In the Unived States, postage prepaid, om receipt ot $4 by the publishers, HARPER'S MAGAAINE, HARPER'S WEEKLY AND HARPER'S BAZAR, for one veat. $10: oF any two tor $7; postage payable by the subscriber at the odice where received. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. MiAxzopb—a0r EDITION, A TREATISE ON AVA the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of the Causes and Symptoms, with instructions for the success» ful Treatment ot Weakness, Low Spirits, Despondenoy, Nervous Isxhaustion, Muscular Debility and Premature Decline in Manhood. PRICK 50 OBNTS, Address thor, Dr. K. DE i CURTIS, No. 23 Bast Sixteomta street, New York. prororesqus AMERICA.—IMPORTANT INFORMA BBR tion to subscribers, Address J, M. B: Fulton street, Disaffection.. oka BR.—(Firet Paperd EAD THE mt oo Py We, Published This Day. ‘ue wittiest and inmost Numorous periodical of the Ga. A Now Novel, entitled, THE TUPLS MURDER: or, 1B ON OF UENTRAL PARK FU OE TBARS, The celebrated TRINCULO LETTERS aro resumed im the present namber. Tobe had at the news stands and at the efjees, 38 Nawan greek Naw Latks