The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1875, Page 7

e THE CARLIST WAR. PORREGARAY MARCHING TOWARD TOLOSA— * JOVELLAL AT MADRID—ESTELLA DOOMED, a Maprim, Sept. 8, 1875, Géneral Quesada has established his headquarters at Tafalla, and reports to the government from that place that the Carlist general, Dorregaray, is marching to- ward Tolosa, with his forces reduced to a mere handfyL JOVELLAR TO RESUME THE WAR PORTFOLIO, General Jovellar returned to this city yesterday, It fs expected that he will shortly resume his portfolio as Binister of War. PACIPICATION OF CATALONIA. It is believed that Catalonia will be entirely pacified by the end of the present month. ESTELLA TO PALL. The immediate reduction of the town of Estella, in Navarre, which has long been the stronghold of the Carlists, has Leen determined on by the government. GENERAL QUESADA’S MOVEMENTS. SANTANDER, Sept. 8, 1875. The Alfonsist general, Quesada, has moved bis forces from Victoria to Tafalla, THE MOSTAR CONFERENCE. DISCUSSIONS BY THE CONSULS ON OPPRESSIVE TAXATION. Lowpox, Sept. 9, 1875 A special despatch from Vienna to the Daily News states that Server Pacha presides over the meetings of the~ foreign consuls at Mostar. Hith- erto the discussions have related to the reform of taxation, unequal and oppressive taxes being considered the chief cause of the rebellion. The Turkish government permits the publication of none but official despatches in regard to the proceed- ings. i OUR AMERICAN CARDINAL. AN AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE—VISITED BY THE UNITED STATES CONSUL, Rome, Sept. 8, 1875, Cardinal McCloskey will have a private audience with the Pope this evening. Yesterday the Consul of the United States called ‘upon the Cardinal, THE RECEPTION. Ross, Sept. 8—Evening, His Holiness received Cardinal McCloskey at seven o'clock this evening, The Rector of tHe American Col- lege and the Cardinal’s secretary uccompanied him, Two cardinals and several prelates greeted him at the Hall of the Throne. He was immediately ushered into the Pope’s private apartment, where His Holiness rose and embraced him. They reinuinod together alone for half an hour. Upon leaving the Vatican the Cardinal was again complimented by the prelates. During the interview the Popo asked Cardinal Me- Closkey many questions about the Chureh in America, VISIT TO ANTONELLL Tho Cardinal subsequently visited Cardinal Anto- nelli, THE PAPAL CONSISTORY. Rows, Sept. 8, 1875, The date fixed for the holding of the Consistory is the ‘24th, instead of the Oth inst., as reported yesterday. OUR NAVY ABROAD. Loxpox, Sept. 8, 1 ‘The United States frigate Hartford has sailed from Palermo for Gibraltar. THE BRITISH FUNDS. FAVORABLE EFFECT ON ACCOUNT OF ORDER IN BOSNIA. Loxnow, Sept. 8, 1875. The Times, in its financial article, says:—The report of the restoration of perfect order in Bosnia and the submission of the insurgents in the adjacent districts have had a favorable effect on the British funds. INDIA. COLONEL DUNCAN'S RECEPTION BY THE KING OF BURMAH. Loxpox,’ Sept, 8, 1875, A-special despatch tg the Zimes, printed in its evening edition to-day, say “Colone! Duncan reports that the King of Burinah received him courteously.” FRANCE AND OUR CENTENNIAL aoe siapasbecttienps PETITION TO HAVE PRODUCTS SENT TO THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION, Pants, Sept. 8, 1875. The Syndic of the Workmen's Associations has ad- @ressed a circular to. the principal mercantie and industrial establishments at Paris, urging them to send products of their skill to the Philadelphia Ex- hibition, The workmen will meot shortly to promote the same object. CHINESE AMBASSADORS TO ENGLAND, Loxvoy, Sept. 9—6 A. M. ‘The Chinese customs authorities in London have re- ceived a telegram notifying them of the appointment by the Chinese government of two oificials as Joint Am- bassadors to Great Britain, WASHINGTON. FROM OUR+REGULAR CORRPONDENT Wasmixoton, Sept. 8, 1875, CHE SAFE BURGLARY IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Major Richards, Superintendent of Police, left here to-day for New York to identify the prisoner, Miles, ar- rested on tho charge of robbing the Barre National Bank, Vermont. He is confident that Miles is the party who aided Benton in blowing open tho safe of the United States District Attorney. It is understood that the official days of H. H. We the new United States Distries Attorney for the District of Columbia, will be few and full | of trouble, His record, unknown to the Attorney Gen- eral when appointed, i8 being presented to Mr. Pierre- pont in such a positive manner that he has no longer + any confidence in lim, and special assist: appointed to prosecute the important cases pending. Columbus Alexander to-day addressed Mr. Welles ofli- cially, calling attention to the importance of arresting and guarding carefully the whereabouts of certain prominent parties connected with the safe burglary | ‘case, bt PE A tet MR. SPINNER’S POSITION. DOUBIVUL WHETHER HE WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION FOR COMPTROLLER. : SARATOGA, Sept. 8, 1875, Mr. Curtis, the President of the Convention, posi- tively denies tho rumor that Spinner has declined the oomination for Comptroller, It is thought that if ho should the State Committee will be able to prevail vpon him to reconsider, and if not they will be empowered to fill his place, No despatch has been received from him since the nomination was made, and it is believed ‘ue will accept. ¢ GUIBORD’S CORPSE. Monrreat, Canada, Sept, 8, 1875. Last night the Protestant cemetery vault was again guarded. At three A. M. a light was seen on the slope behind the vault, and the sound of men trampling through the brush was heard, An = attack was expected, but none occurred. The force on ig to be doubled to-night. The report that Gen- eral O'Grady Haley, administrator of the government, ‘will take the burial in hand under the protection of the Ontario militia, is rng! discredited, and Mr, Doutre says ho will still pursue the original intentions. Last night the Prince of Wales’ regiment turned out, 250 strong, and were served with clothing and arms, Colonel Bond addressed them and said if called out he ony | could depend on every man, Protestant and jatholic, AN ICELANDIO SETTLEMENT. ‘ Ortawa, Ont., Sept. 8, 1875, A reserve has been set aside by the government on the south and east of Lake Winnipeg for settlement by Icelanders. A colony ef nearly three hundred persons Jeave Kermount (Ont.) for there immediately, and it is understood tho large Icelandic settlement in Northern Michigan will rewove to Winnipeg nts are being | WEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES. | CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR AND THE PRESIDENT—FEDERAL HELP NOT TO BE HAD—THREE WHITE MEN SHOT BY A COLORED ‘MOB. Wasutxetox, Sept. 8, 1875. The following despatch was received at the Executive Mansion last night from Governor Ames, of Missis- sippi: TacKsoy, Miss., Sept, 7, 1875, To His Excellency, U. 8, Guanr, President, Washing- ton:— Sim—Domestic violence in its most aggravated form exists in certain parts of this State. On the evening of the Ist inst. unauthorized and illegal armed bodies overthrew the civil authorities of Yazoo county and took forcible possession of said county, from which the Sheriff, the peace officer of the county, was compelled to flee for safety and is still a refugee. The Sheriff of this (Hinds) county reports that since the 4th inst. he has been enabled, after every effort, to maintain the peace and protect rights, He Teports various murders by unauthorized armed bodies who are scouring the country. Warren county is also reported as being in a state of terrorism from the demonstrations of still other unauthorized armed bodies, and a feeling of insecurity prevails in other counties of tho State, After a carefial examination of all the reports I find myself compelled to appeal to the general government for the means of giving that pro- tection to which every American citizen is entitled. I do not now make a formal application under the pro- visions of the constitution of the United States, but ‘telegraph you te know if youcan and will regard the proclamation issued by you in December last, on the application of the Legislature of this State, as still in fo ‘The necessity of immediate action cannot be overstated, If your proclamation of December last is accordance with the provisious of the constitution of the United States, ADELBERT AMES. Mr. Luckey, Private Secretary to the President, im- mediately sent the above despatch to the President at Long Branch, anda reply was received directing him to submit the despatch to the Attorney General, ask for his advice, and answer Governor Ames as to whether the proclamation of last year could be contrued as now in force, The telegrams were handed tothe Attorney Genera! last night, and this morning that officer sub- mitted to tho President his decision that the proclamation of December last cannot be construed as now in force, This opinion was commu- nicated to Governor Ames, as directed by the President, in the following dospatch:— Exxcurive Manstoy, Wasntyaron, D. C. Serreaen 8, 10:30 Governor ApeLnert Ames, Jackson, M ‘The President submitted your dispatch of yesterday, asking if the proclamttion ot December last is still in force, to the Attorney General, who decides that it is not in force. I notify you of his decision. By direction of the President, LEVI P. LUCKEY, Secrotary. THREE WHITE CITIZENS SHOT DEAD BY A COLORED fon. Vioksnura, Miss., Sept. 8. 1875. A special despatch to the Herald from Yazoo City this morning says:—‘ Yesterday morning a report reached Sutartia that the negroes were collecting in a | large armed body on the river near the Ewing plantation | Some citizens were sent out to see about it, On arriv- ing at the Ewing place they were fired into by a body of negroes in ambush, Churles Rose, Dr. Mayburn, Gus Montgomery and Mr. McCafan were wounded. Great excitement prevails in Satartia, and a messenger from there asked for help, Men are going forward to the scene of action. It is reported that a large radical mass meeting is to be held in Satartia, but the citizens are determined thht nothing of the kind shall be an excuse for riot and bloodshed. There are three hundred stand of arms among the negroes at Wolf Lake, which excites much alarm.” A DENIAL OF THE REPORTED NEGRO RISING. Mumps, Tenn., Sept. 8, 1875. The following despatch from Jackson, Miss, to- night, is from a prominent republican :— ‘There has been no threatened rising of negroes. The report of negroes marching upon Bigram is false. The Sheriff fed 180 refugees this morning, There are many others in town, Five negroes came in to-day from beyond Raymond, and report being pursued by arined mon and hounds, There is a much better feeling of security in this city, but people from the country report that armed bands are still riding about, ‘The labor on the plantations is still suspended, laborers not yot leaving the woods and swamps. A telegram re- county, near Satartia, in which four men were wounded. A company of whites, organized in Vicksburg, chartered a boat and started for the scene, also a company from Yazoo City. The registration of voters has ceased in this county, the registrars asserting they cannot per- form their duties with safety. A SOUTH CAROLINA. OUTRAGE. TWO MEN FATALLY SHOT ON THE ROADWAY BY ASSASSINS IN AMBUSH. Convmmra, 8. C., Sept. 8, 1875, | Hon. Joe Crews, republican politician of note, and | Charles Bollin were shot to-day by unknown parties, while driving in a buggy, near Laurenceville Court House, to catch the train that would take thom to this city, They were shot from smbush on the road side, Crews has four buckshot | in the spine, and will die. Bollin is seriously if not fatally wounded. Crews, who is amember for Laurens, took up the material on Monday to start a republican paper in that town, The two men were taken to this city, The Governor will offer a reward of $3,000 for the arrest ot the assassins, Adjutant General Purvis, United States Commissioner Wilkes, United States Marshal Canton, a surgeon and Senator Owens havo just left for the 'scene in a special train, THE BLACK HILLS. PREPARING FOR THE BIG POW-WOW AT THE RED OY OVER THE PROPOSED PUR- Via Fort Lanaare, Sept. §, 1873} The Grand Council of the Sioux, Arapahoes, Chey: | ennes-an! Arackaravs with the Commissioners appointed by the President to negotiate for the purchase of the | Black Hills will not convene in readiness for business before the middle of the month. There are already encamped in tle Valley of White River 25,000 Indians, and 5,000 more are expected, Fight thousand of those now present are from agencies on the Missouri River, Tho remainder are of the Brulé, Ogallaln, Uncappa, Minneconjo and bands of tho Sioux Nation. The Brulés have been desirous that the Great Counsel should meet near their agency on Shadron Croek, but it has been determined by the Com- | missioners to assemble them at Red Cloud Agene: | Major Howard was yesterday ordered by the Com- Rep Croup AG | missioners to bring the band in his charge to | this point, despite their protests, and he set ‘out for that purpove to-day. “The banks of tho streams aro lined with Indians. — Vil- { ages and the plains are checkered by hundreds of | trails from the northwest leading toward this point. | The present tecliug of the Commissioners is that the | pow-wow will result. satisfactorily, but the uncertainty | in _rogard to the result is really very great, Your correspondent left Cuptain Potlock’ | French Creok, in the lack Hills, on Sep. tember 6, und rode to this point, over a | distance of 150 miles, in. two days and a half, | accompanied by Major A. 8. Burt and three cavalry: men, with two pack mu The country traversed | was ‘full of fires and Indian trails in dangerous prox- | imity to the route, indicating the passage of large num- | bers of savages southwest from the Powder River country Large parties are still on their way to the White River. | All the Indians we mot seemed deeply interested in the council, expressing themselves by the sign language. The council will last several days, and perhaps weeks. RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL ’s camp, on THE INVESTIGATION INTO THE MANAGEMENT OF THE RED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL AGENCIES, Wasmineroy, Sept. 8, 1875. Professor Atherton, of the commission appointed to Investigate the business management of the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, arrived here this evening. Tho other members of the commission will be here to- morrow, when the examination of such witnesses as are supposed to be conversant with the internal afwrs of the Indian Bureau will be examined, So far tho ex- amination has not developed anything against the In- terior Department or its officials, It is said that there js abundant room for investigating the system, and if frauds haye not been committed it has been on account of the rare honesty of government | officials and contractors, Secretary’ Delano is exe pected here to-morrow, and it is understood he will be examined, at his own request, until the arrival of the Chairman, ex-Governor Fletcher, It cannot be stated whether the investigation will be continued with open doors. The probability is that it will not be open Professor Marsh is here, ready to be subjected to the inquisitorial rack. FALL OF A BUILDING. SEVERAL PEOPLE BURIED IN THE RUINS, CINCINNATI, Sept, 8, 1875, A special despatch to the Times from Jackson, Mich., says shortly after one, o'clock to-day the side brick wall of Bennett's new store fell in, The men had just commenced work, and eight of them wero buried in the ruins, A force of men aro clearing wway the débris, So far three have been taken out Saat ine jured, but alive. The oxcitement is intense, and the scone of the digacter {s completely jammed with horror- stricken It is possible tho five mon still buried are alive nows not in force I wiil at once make a tormal application mn. | ceived here to-day reports a disturbance in Yazoo | RALSTON’S MEMORY. LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF HIS FRIENDS LAST NIGHT—RESOLUTIONS OF EULOGY ADO?TED. Saw Francisco, Sept, 8, 1875, ‘The meeting of the friends of Ralston at Union Hall to-night was all that had been hoped for, In point of numbers it was one of the largest held in this city for many years, In feel- ing it was the most emphatic The vituperation of the Call and Bulletin seems to have warmed many apathetic hearts, and thousands, who before his death had no particular interest in Ralston, turned out to- night to repel the aspersions cast upon his name. Colonel William H, Barnes, the attorney for the new Bank of California Syndicate and a warm friend of Ralston’s, pronounced the eulogy, which was full of eloquence and was enthusiastically applauded. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted ;— THR RESOLUTIONS. Whereas the citizens of San Franciseo have here as semblod to declare their solemn sense of the irreparable loss the city bas sustained in the untimely death of Wm. ©, Ralston, to express their heartfelt sympathy with those bound to him by ties of blot and family connections in their afiliction, and to record in unmistakable lan- guage their utter condemnation and abhorrence of the savage brutality and cruolty of certain of the daily newspapers of the city in the course they have unre- lentingly and unjustifiably pursued regarding his name and memory since his decease; therefore be it Resolved, That in reviewing the life of William C. Raiston, deceased, we recognize ono of the first citizens of San’ Francisco, the master spirit of her in- dustrial enterprises, the most bounteous giver to hor charities, the founder of her financial credit, and the warm supporter of every public and private effort to augment her prosperity and welfare; that to his sagacity, activity and enterprise San Francisco owes much of her present material prosperity, and in his | death she has sustained an irreparable loss} that in his business conceptions he was a ginnt, in social life an unswerving friend, and in all th@attributes of his char- acter he was a man worthy of love and trust. Resolved, That the citizens of San Francisco, without distinction’ of party, caste or class, in pubiie council now agsembled, tender to the widow and family of our | lamented benelactor and friend our tenderest sympa- thies for their and our great loss. Resolved, That the course of brutal and unjustifiable attacks of the daily Evening Bulletin and the daily Morning Call upon the personal character of Ralston, | Which did not case even while his remams wero being followed to the grave by his grief | stricken family and friends, merits the soverest censure, and we denounce the course of both journals as being in violation of decency; their insinuations we brand as infamous libels upon the dead, and wo declare that the perpetrators of them haye disgraced civilization and humanity everywhere. Resolved, That, with a calm though profound con- vietion- of’ the deep importance of our action, wo recommend and urge upon our — fellow’ cit- izens from this time henceforth, to — with- draw their advertising — patronage —_from | them, cease their subscriptions to and no longer | sustain or encourage either the San Francisco daily | Evening Bultetin or the daily Morning Call, and by ail | lawful Means to convince the world that the people of | this city and State are possessed of the instincts of | honor and the exterior decencies of civilized life. RESUMPTION OF THE BANK OF CALI- FORNIA. Sax FRaxoisco, Sept. 8, 1875. It is now stated that the Bank of California will open at the same time as the Bank of Nevada, about the loth inst. The stock boards will also open at that time, LONG BRANCH. AN AMUSING HOTEL SCENE—FATHER M'MAHON’S PROPRIETARY RIGHTS—NOT PARTIAL TO SE- LECTIONS FROM THE “MESSIAH.” Love Braxen, Sept. 8, 1875. The United States Hotel was the scene of quite an ex- citement this evening. Pursuant to the invitation of a large number of the guests the organist of a prominent | ultra Episcopal church of New York commenced play- ing an accompaniment on the piano while some boys, members of the church choir, sang a selection from the “Messiah,” “Come unto me all ye that are weary and are heavy laden.” Father McMahon, the owner of the hotel, stepped up to the organist and told him, “I’ll have no such music played or sung here.”? “Who are you to interfere with me? I don’t know | you.”” said the organist. “Tam the owner of this hotel, and if you don’t stop this playing and singing [I'll put you out of the house,” responded Father McMahon, The organist at once rose from his seat, told the guests that this man had been grossly insniting him and that he would cease the music. Then rose cries of “Go on? and a scene of the utmost excitement prevailed for a few minutes. Subsequently in accordance with earnest request, the young choristers re-entered the parlor and repeated ‘the selection to which exception had been taken. As Father McMahon | retired he was hissed and hooted at, The senior Mr. Howland was absent at the time, but his sons, as soon as the facts were made known to them, stood | by the guests and said that they would allow no inter- ferenco from any one with théir guests amusing them- selves as they saw fit, There are about 200 guests at the hotel, and it was late when the ripple of excitement had subsided. POUGHKEEPSIE AND THE TEAM. A GRAND RECEPTION PREPARING FOR THE AMERICAN VICTORS. Povanksersix, Sept. 8, 1875, Arrangements for the reception of the American mfle team in this city on Tucsday next are progressing satisfactorily. There will be a parade of the Twenty- # first regiment and the now battery attached to it, Invita- tions to many prominent men of the country to be present have been sent out, among them all the State oificers, including Governor Tilden, and invitations have also been sent to leading generals in the National Guard. It is proposed to make this a grand affair, and one Which will do credit and honor to our city. It has been decided to give the team a re- ception at the Morgan House atter the banquet, Colo- nel Gildersleeve writes that all the members. of the team will come here and participate in the match especi- aily arranged for them on the afternoon of the day mentioned, OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE JUDGE BROWN. THE FUNERAL ATTENDED BY THE ORANGE COUNTY BAR—A SIMPLE BURIAL SERVICE. Newnura, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1875. Ata meeting of the Orango county Bar, held in the | Common Council Chamber here to-day, appropriate | resolutions on the death of Judge John W. Brown were adopted, and the Bar in a body attended the funcral, A number of leading citizens also attended the funeral, The Inte Judgo had loft written dircetions in regard to the obsequies, which were faithfuliy followed, In a cordance with these directions the remains were en- closed in a black walnut coffin without ornament, and the services consisted simply of reading brief Scrip- tural selections and prayer by Rev. W. K. Hall, of tho First Presbyterian church, without sermon or address, THE CANAL FRAUDS. Rocuuster, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1875. At the Clark trial to-day a jury was secured and Dis- trict Attorney Raines opeued for the prosecution, * MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Department, Orrick or THR CnieF SIGNAL Ovricen, Wasuinerox, D. C., Sept. 9—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England and the Middle States high but slowly falling barometer, south to west winds, slight increaso in temperature, with cloar or partly cloudy weather, For the South Atlantic States slight fall of barom- eter, northeast to southeast winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Gulf States high barometer, southeast to southwest winds, slight rise m temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather, with light local rains on and near the coast. For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, stationary or slowly falling barometer, high temperature, southeast to southwest winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Lake region, the Upper Mississippi Valley, falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds, in- creasing temperature and cloudiness, with light rains, followed by clearing and cooler weather, north to west winds and higher barometer, For the Missouri Valley and the Northwest, slowly rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds, lower tomperature and light rains in the Missouri Valley. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the tomperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com ‘ison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- Bleatod, by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henanp Building:— W874 18. 1874, 1875. 62 J 6? OP. rage temperate Yost Average temperature for correspot year. soe 12% | ! organization, | of five to prepare rules of orde | Objections were made that some NORTH CAROLINA'S CONSTITUTION, Calls for an Adjournment Sine Die. After the Transaction of Unimportant Routine Business a Recess Is Taken in Honor of the Memory of Governor Graham. Raxeian, Sept. 8, 1875. At ten A. M. President Ransom called the Convention to order, and requested come members who have hith- erto so acted to assist as temporary clerks. General Rufus Barringer took the place of Mr, French, of Wilming- ton, excused. The President then announced that the Convention was ready for business. CALL FOR AN ADJOURNMENT, Mr. Dixon, republican, said that, as it was understood the people are unfavorable to a Convention by a majority of from 12,000 to 15,000, he moved to adjourn sine die Ex-Governor Reid objected to the motion as out of order until a complete organization was effected, and moved the call of the roll. Every member of the 119 answered. Hon. Francis E, Shober,democrat, then nomi- nated Johnston Jones, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, for principal secretary, Judge Albertson, republican, nominated William R, Richardson, of the Raleigh Era. Delegates rose and voted vivd voce as their names were called, President Ransom and Mr, Wilcox, independent, voted for Mr, Jones, Result—Jones, 61; Richardson, 58; Judge Tourgee then rose and said that, as the Conven- tion was fully organized by the election of President and Recording Secretary, he twoved to adjourn sine die, Secouded by Mr. French. A delegate moved to table the motion. Debate ensued between Messrs. Tourgee, Clingmat Turner, Manning and others, Judge Tourgee quoted authorities showing that a legislative body is fully or” ganized upon choice of presiding and recording officers, The Chair did not think the organization was complete, General Clingman said there was until the officer elected as such accepted and qualified. The Convention should show it was not a revolutionary body, butacting under the constitu- | tion of the State and the United States and in obe- dience to law. Judge Tourgee then withdrew the motion for adjourn- mont, with leave to renew it on the completion of the Mr. Manning, of Chatham, offered to withdraw the objection on his point of order to allow a vote on adjournment to be taken squarely, Mr. Coleman, of Buncombe, objected, contending that the duty enjoined by the Convention act to devise amend- ts to the constitution must be discharged before such adjournment. The Socretary then appeared and ‘was sworn in and the Convention act read. Hon. Thomas J. Jarvis moved the election of an As- sistant Secretary. Dr. W. H. Wheeler (republican) nominated J, Schultz. Colonel Hardy was named by the conservatives. Result—Hardy, 60; Schultz, 59. (A pplause.) The members acting as temporary clerks then re- tired from the desk, and Mr, Hill (democrat) was elected principal doorkeeper over Mr, Hughs (republican) by a vote of 60 to 59, Mr, Hughes is a one-legged Confederate soldier, Mr. Norton (one-legged Confederate) was then elected assistant doorkeeper, receiving 63 votes to 47 for Mr. Jones (colored republican), and 8 scattering. Judge Tourgee moved to clect another assistant door- keeper. General Clingman acceded, being willing to splice the one-legged inan with a one-arined man, 80 as to get a full man between them. The matter was temporarily postponed. Judge Tourgee renewed his motion for a sine die adjournment. After much discussion the roll was called, resulting—yeas 57, nays 59. At twelve o'clock the Hon. R..C. Badger introduced an ordinance reliev- ing ex-Governor Holden of his disabilities, Mr. Jar- vis then moved that the President appoint a committee the rules'of the Senate being adopted until tho committee should report, Seconded by General Clingman. “Governor Reid moved to qualify the adoption of the Senate rules by add- ing the words “as far as applicable.” Judge Tourgee moved to amend by prohibiting any call of the previous question until after the Committee on Rules reported, Ho deprecated gagging and gag law. His amendment was voted down by 61 to 68, The motion of Mr. Jarvis was then adopted without division, Messrs. Jarvis, Dockery, Shober, Tourgee and Manning were appointed a Coinmittee on Rules, UNSEATING THE DEMOCRATS, Resolutions were introduced unseating the democratic delegates from Robeson, which went over. On motion of General Clingman ten'o’ciock A. M. was unanimously adopted as the hour of daily meeting. Mr. Badger moved the appointment of three pages by the door- keeper. GOVERNOR GRAMAMS DEATH ANNOUNCED, At half-past twelve o’clock Hon. Josiah Turner an- nounced Governor Graham’s death, and then read a written eulogy. General Rufus Barringer followed in a speech. Colonel Dockery moved that Mr. Turner’s resolutions be made the special order for to-morrow, at one o'clock P. M., to allow members an opportunity to testify their respect for the memory of the dead states- man, and the Convention adjourned at one o’clock P. M. MARYLAND REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. A MEETING HELD, BUT NO ACTION TAKEN— . ADJOURNED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 22, Wrstauxster, Carroll county, Sept. 8, 1875. Tho Republican State Convention, to nominate candi- dates for Governor, Attorney General and Comptroller, met in this village, at the Court House, at noon to-day. Mr. William J. Jones, of Cecil county, was maslo president, After the appointment of Committees on Credentials and Organization and on Resolutions the Convention took a recess, Upon reassembling, Mr. Francis Miller, of Mont- gomery county, chairman of the Committee on Reso- lutions, reported that the committee, after considerable debate, had instructed him to report the following :— Whereas we have seen with profound satisfaction the uprising of the great masses of the poople of Maryland, without regard to previous party ties, whose only ob: ject is to secure honest and equal government, and wo shall best show our devotion to the highest public good by declaring our desire to co-operate cordially and heartily with such movement; therefore, ae Resolved, That a committee of one from each county and one from each Legislative district of Baltimore city be appointed by the delegates for each county and dis- trict to confer with all organized friends of reform, with the view to the selection of candidates for Governor, Attorney General and Comptroller, and that said com- mittee shall report the result of their consultation for the action of this Convention at an adjourned meeting to be held in Baltimore .on Wednesday, September 22, at twelve o'clock M. The report was adopted, only three delegates voting «No. Westminster, Sept. 8, 1875. The Republican State Convention met here to-day and adjourned without making any nominations, PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC CO: VENTION. A DEADLOCK IN COMMITTEE ON THE CURRENCY QUESTION. Ente, Sept. 8, 1875, The Democratic State Convention met at noon, and ‘was called to order by John Miller, chairman of tho State Central Committee, James Ellis, of Schuylkill county, and John D, Stiles, of Lehigh, were nominated for tem- porary officers, The Committees on Contested Seats, Platform and Permanent Organization were chosen, and the Convention took a recess until four o’clock. The Convention reassombod at four o’clock. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the name ot Hendrick B. Wright, of Luzerne county, for chairman, and he was naanimously elected, The remarks of Mr. Wright, on taking the chair, wero well received. He was applauded when he said the democrats favored “hard money,’ and the applause was greater when he averred that they were not in favor of speedy resumption. Some lively skirmishing followed the announcement by the Chair that the report of the Committeo on Per- manent Organization had been adopted, though the list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries not been read, he officers pro- posed were not democrats, and that their seats wero contested. The objections were overruled and the Chair's decision sustained, The Committee on Platform asked for more time to complete their work. The Convention adjourned to-night at ten o’clock till to-morrow, and will accept the hospitality of the Erio Roard of Trade. At a late hour it was generally understood that the committee were unable to agree on the currency plank. THE ANTI-MONOPOLY CONVENTION. WEDDING THE GRANGERS TO THE DEMOCRATS, Cixctyxatt, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1875, ‘Tho Anti-Monopoly National Convention of so-called workingmen, grangors ¢ al, are in sessign here now, Meetings private, ®hoy are making an effort to throw the granger voto in favor of the democratic party. They elected officers as follows to-day:—President, John Fo- ney, of Pennsylvania; Vico Presidents, Julia Ganeton, of Iowa; 8. M. Smith, of Illinois, Sccretaries—Bob Cannon, of Chicago, and Mrs, Wolfe, of Illinois. Tho tndustrial Lycee here to-day in honor of the open- ing of the Industrial Exposition was an immense aifuir and was handled with great success, i Tt was a Hy a} nt? the largest here since. pe war. The Exposition formally @; is not in full swing yoo bk no secretary | THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC RE- FORM CONVENTION. ALL THE PRESENT STATE OFFICERS RENOMI- NATED. Mitwavner, Sept. 8, 1875. The Democratic Reform State Convention met at the Opera House in this city at noon to-day. Hon. D. W. Moxon was chosen temporary chairman. After the ap- pointment of committees the Convention took a recess until three o'clock, Upon resssembting permanent organization was ef- fected, with ex-Governor Nelson Dewey as President, ‘The following resolutions were adopted :— Resolved, That we will abide by the declaration of principles ‘unanimously agreed on by the reform and independent members of the Wisconsin Legislature of 1875, to wit, preservation of public credit, honest pay: ment of the national debt, rigid economy in St federal administrations, more and cheaper for transportation within and without th pun pletion of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers improvement, sound currency in coin or its equivalent, tarif lor revenue only, levying lighter duties upon’ articles of necessity than upon articles of luxury; that we believe in the supremacy of civil authority’ in times of peace, and libert lity and fraternity for all men under tho freedom of the press from federal gag laws, of religion and opinion, hostility to all State or enactments Which usurp jurisdiction over priv- ate conscience or pumsh one man for the offences of another. clamation, as follows:—Governor, Wiliam RB, Taylor; Lieutenant Governor, Charles D. Parker; Secretary o! State, Peter Dayton; State Treasuror, Ferdinand Kuch; Attorney General, A. Scott Sloan;’ Superinten- dent of’ Public Instruction, Edward Searing. THE CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS. X Francisco, Sept. 7, 1875. The complexion of the Legislature is as follows :— SENATE, San Francisco and San Mateo, demoerat; San Fran- cisco, seven democrats; Colusa ‘and Tehaina, demo- ntra Costa and Marin, independent democrat; no, and Del Norte, independent F 2, Montorey and San Benito, repub- Saul Joaquin, republi Humboldt lies ; n; San Bernadino and San | Diego, independent democrat; ake and | Napa,’ independent democrat; Solano,’ republican; | Santa Clara, independent democrat; amento, independent;’ Mariposa, Merced and Stanislaus, j democrat; Siskiyou, Meodoc and ‘Trinity, demo- ted in place of Irwin, a hold-over Senator); Los Angeles, independent; Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, democrat; Pulare, independent; umne, democrat; Santa Clara, independent; Santa Cruz, 1 democrat, 1 independent; Alameda, indepen- dent; Calaveras, republican; Amador, democrat; dorado, republican; Placer,’ independent; Solano and Yola, independent; Sonoma, democrat; Yuba and Sut- ter, republican; Sierra, republican; Butte, democrat. ASSHEAULY. Amadon, 2 democrats; Alameda, 1 independent democrat, 2 democrats; Butte, 2 democrats; Ca- laveras, indepeudent;* Colusa and Tehma, democrat; Contra’ Costa, republican; ‘Trinity and Shasta, democrat; Eldorado, democrat; “Eldorado and Alpine, ‘democrat; ‘Fresno, democrat; Humboldt, republican; Inyo, democrat; Kern aud Tu: | are, democrat; ' Lake, democrat; Pluma, and’ Lassen, democrat; Los* Angeles, 2’ democrats; Marin, democrat; Mariposa and Merved, democrat; Mendocino, democrat; Monterey, republican; Siskiyou 1 Mod upa, denlocrat; Nevada, demo- 10, 1 republican and 2 demo- an Benito, democrat; San Bernardino, inde- pendent; San Diego, Republican; San Joaquin, 3 re- publicans; San Luis Obispo, democrat; San Mateo, republican; Santa Barbara’ and Ventura, democrat; Santa Clara, 3. independents; Santa Cruz, republican} Sierra, independent; Solano, 1 republican ‘and 1 demo: erat; ‘Sonoma, 3 democrats; Stanislaus, democrat; Sutter, democrat; Tuolumne, democrat; Yolo, demo- crat; Yuba, 1democrat, tie between independent and democrat. The latest returns show that the Legislature stands as follows:— In the Senate, 19 demorats, 5 independent democrats, 9 independents and 7 republicans. In the Assembly, 60 democrats, 1 itndependent democrat, 7 independents and 11 republicans, In Yubia county the democrats and independents aro a tie, NEW JERSEY’S ELECTION. ALL THE AMENDMENTS ADOPTED EXCEPT No. 12, WHICH IS STILL DOUBTFUL, The returns of Tuesday’s election on the amend- ments in New Jersey, though not complete, are suf ficient to show that all the amendments were adopted, of mortgages. This was defeated by heavy majorities in all the large cities, but it was almost unanimously adopted in the oyster, pine and farming sections, With perltaps the single exception of Trenton, in Mercer teen counties which are outside the provisions of the “Five County act,” There is great uneasiness felt in Hud- son county till the fate of that amendment be ascertained, The returns will beall completed to-day, and messengers will convey them to the Secretary of Stato, Although strenuous efforts were made by the Catholic clergy in several districts to have the public school amendments voted down, they were adopted by a large majority. Several prominent Catholics in Jersey City, Newark, Paterson, Elizabeth, New Brunswick and Tren- ton took offence af the mterference of the clergy, and accordingly they worked ealously for the adoption of those very amendments, The election has deen productive of one good result, It teaones the lesson that the system of introducing palitics into the pulpit—which is the curse of Ireland— will not be tolerated in New Jersey, where, at a recent election in Middlesex county, the disgraceful spectacio of a clergyman peddling tickets at the polls was wit- THR ELECTION IN NEWARK. The election on the constitutional amendments passed off very quietly on Tuesday. A far larger vote ‘was polled than was expected. The majorities for tho overwhelming. The following is the result:—Majorities for the amendments, 5,946; against them, 64 For section 12, 707; against 1, 2,008. IN ORANGE. In the earlier portion of the day appearances in- dicated that a very small vote would be cast, but the activity of those engaged in working for the Church seemed to imbue with corresponding vigor their op- ponents, the consequence being that a very fair namber of votes were polled as follows:—First ward—For the amendments, 230; against, 118; majority for the amend- ments, 112. 'For’No. 12, 156; against, 192; majority against No. 12, 386 Second ward—For the amend- 190; against, 178; majority for the amendments, 12, For No, 12, 61; against, 308; majority against No. 12, 247, Third ward—For the amendments, 283 ; again 240; majority for the amendments, 43, , For No. 12, 56} against, 470; majority against No. 12, 414 Majority for all the amendments except tho twelfth, 167, jor- ity against No. 12, 697. WEST ORANGE. Majority for the amendments, 93; majority against No. 12, 123, 8 S & EAST ORANGE. Eastern district—Majority for tho amendments, 208; majority against No. 12, 3L Ashland Te ae for the amendments, 354; majority against No. 12, 21: SOUTH ORANGR. ‘Phe majority in favor of the amendments was about 125, BRULEVILLE. Majority for the amendments, 109; majority against No, 12, 167. CLINTON. Majority forthe amendments, 206. MONTCLAIR, An average majority of 145 was given for all the amendments except 12th, which had a majority against of 308, HARRISON AND KBARNRY. First Ward—For tho amendments, 44; against, Second Ward—Bor the amendments, 26; agai ‘Third Ward—For the amendments, 84; against, 41, Fourth Ward—For tho amendmente, 23; against, 170, ‘Total—For amendments, 177; against, 464, Kearney—For the amendments, 83, against, 44, RLIZABRTH, All the amendments were carried with the exception of No, 12, which was dofeated. MORRISTOWN. Morris county adopts the constitutional amendments entire, by about 3,000 majority, Morristown gives 600 of this number, being almost its total voto, PATERSON, In Paterson the whole vote was 4,479, Tho majority against the section repealing the Five County act was 3,156. The rest of the amendments wore carried by a majority of 587. ‘The total vote against the Five County repealer was 3,844; for the same, 688; against the rest of the amendments, 1,973; for the same, 2,600, PASSAIO. In Passaic city 363 votes were cast for and 197 against the amendments, except the Five County repealer, on which there were 69 votes for and 491 against. The whole county (Passaic county) will give about 1,000 majority for all the amendments except No, 12 (Five County repealer) and about 4,000 majority against that amendment ‘TRENTON, From returns received here to-day from various sec- tions of the State the indications are that the constitu- tional amendments have been adopted by a majority of about 30,000, excepting amendment No, 12, which pro- vides for tho taxation of mortgages, the majority on that amendment being about 12,000, pretofore mort- ‘were exempt from taxation in x, Hudson, ic, Bergen and Union counties. Mercer county gives about 8,000 majority for all of the amendments. On the 28th of the present month five Senators ap+ pointed by the Governor, to constitute a Board of Can- vassers, Will meet in Trenton to determine the result, INJURED BY A FALL, James Watts, agod cight years, reshling at No. West Fifty-fourth streot, accidently foll from the fourth floors of tho unfinished building, on Fifty-sixth street, near Tenth avenue, to the bagoment even. fag, and waa seriously injured, 185, 68, The present State officers were renominated by ac- | except, perhaps, No. 12, which relates to the taxation | county, this amendment was sustained in all of the six | passage of all the amendments except the twelfth was | JEFF DAVIS. HE DISCOURSES ON AGRICULTURE, EDUCATION AND SPECIE PAYMENT. Sr. Lours, Mo., Sept. 8, 1875. Jefferson Davis delivered an address at the Agricul- tural Fair at De Soto, Mo., to-day, | ‘There was a large crowd present from Jefferson and Wyoming counties, and quite a number of the most prominent citizens of all parties, Mr. Davis was well received, but no notable demonstration was made on the occasion, He opened his speech by expressing much pleasure in meeting the people ofa section of the country with which he was well ac- quainted’ many years ago, and felt rejoiced at its growth and prosperity. He came ho said, not to discuss those questions which vex the mind and disturb the harmony which prevails among the people, If there are any who still entertain feelings of malice, or cherish bitterness on account of the past, let us withdraw from such. He declared that whatever might be the machinations of politicians, whatever the views of policy and the designs of state: craft might desire to consummate in regard to the future, the people of the great Mississippt Valley are one, and must always remain one people in in- terest, in destiny and in social forms and material progress. No man, no course of policy, no deep designs of ambitious men, could ever dissever them in ail the future, They would surely stand together. The great river binds them together by ties stronger than any that politics could ever invent, and from its source to its mouth the people who dwell in the Valley must be united. He then spoke at considerable jength the vast agricultural resources of the country commerce of the Mississippi V advantage and {portance to the nation, aM predicted that the time would soon come when 1) of iron barges would float down the mighty Mississippi, bears ing a commerce greater than that of the whole world, But a little while ago, and in ¥ f the vast’ possibilie ties of this great valley, he advocated building a univer- sity which should serve to confer the highest education upon the young men of the valley. The great popula tion which must soon swarm im’ this rich region will lead or be led according to the status which they main- tain in mental culture. Mr. Davis also urged the necessity of direct trade with, Europe, and asserted that specie resumpuon evclopments ley and its great was impracticable until our experts exceed our imports; declared that Congress had no authority to’ declare specte payments should be resumed at a certain date, ami that in the present condition of the country more curreney is needed, Tho gentleman’s speech was frequenUy applauded, and seemed at feast to give satisfaction to all hearers. OBITUARY. REY, JOHN OVEN. The Rev. John Oven, an Episcopal clergyman, died a Orange yesterday, after a lingering illness, Ho was born in Orange, where he was educated under the care of the Rev. SS. Stocking and the Rev, John Knott. He graduated from Columbia College, and entered the ministry in_the diocese of New Jersey, being ordained by Bishop Odenheimer. After a few months of minis- terial duty in Watsessing he removed to Florida for the benefit of his health, which had been greatly impaired by too close application while at college. Alter a short stay in Florida, where he married, he returned to Orange. His wife died but a few weeks ago, leaving an infant child. EX-GOVERNOR OF IDAHO TERRI+ ‘TORY. Hon, Caleb Lyon, of Lyonsdale, ex-Governor of Idaho Territory, died at his residenco near Rossville, S. L, last Tuesday, in the fifty-third year of his age. Mr. Lyon figured extensively in California in early days, both as a politician and litterateur, and when he mi- grated to Idaho that Territory was yet in its infancy.'Gov- ernor Lyon wasan energetic man, and the promises he made to his constituents he fulfilled as far as be was able. ‘The times were stormy, but he did not forget his duty, and ke manfully carried out bis pledge of office. He made the resources of the Territory known and appreciated by capitalists, and "through his individual exertions thousands of dollars were invested in that far off region, His labors were unceasing, and the people of. that section will deplore the loss of a man who worked only for their good. His administration of the Indian affairs of the Territory were pre-eminently satisfactory to the government, and the entire direction through the Sec- retary of the Interior was placed in his hands for the extinguishment of the Indian title to the whole of Idaho, IN ADDITION TO ITS VALUE AS A REMEDY: for skin diseases, preventive of contagion and an adjunct of the bath, GLENN’s SuLruunr Soar is especially useful to housekeepers as a means of bleaching white woollen, cotton and linen fabrics. Depot, CRITTENTON’S, No. 7 Sixth av, . A CALEB LYON, Jensry Crer, August 25, 1875. ©..N. Crrrrentox, Esq. :— ‘DEAR Sin—I have used GLENN’s SULPHUR Soar with aston. ishing success, and heartily recommend it to all those who | gre annoyed with pimples, &e., on the faco. Tt is also an exe | cellent “shaving soap” and ‘splendid for the bath, Yours truly, CLARENCE SIMONSON, oflice box 378, Jersey City. ALL KINDS OF plain and ornamental Titox, Wonk, oe Buildings, Bridges, &o., J.B. & J. M. CORNELI Ofica, 141 Centre streot, New Fork. tiie “ApsouuTE NG ABS serail OR MONEY REFUNDED, FIRST GRAND CONCERT MONTPELIER. FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION, List OF GIFTS, 1 Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gétt, 10 Cash Gi 1,000 © 1,000 Cash Gifts, 000 Cash Gifts, 22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to... 1 NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000, PRICK OF TICKETS. . Whole Tickets, $20. Half, $10. .Quarter, $5. Eighth, bn Five and One-half Tickots. 200 ‘express, propal Tower, addressed Eleven Tickets... . H. A.. 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FLANDERS, 15 BROAD STREET, IS NOW SELL- ing Mumm’ N dry Veunay per caso at, Bi 50; extra dry per case at LEA & PERRIN’S is the only genuine Worcestersmine Sauce, SEE THAT YOU GET A GRADUATED CHEST axp LuxG Protxeron, ag it ts dost; thousands wear, ‘the: Sold here, By mail, $1 50. TSAAG AL SINGER, Manttnetarer, 6 Broadway. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BUILDS UP AN IRON constitution, Just the medicine for debility and chronic dis- oases. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PiAc- teal Wamaber and Importer of Human Hair, 44 Kast ‘Twelfth stre var Bi NEW PUBLICATIONS. NHOOD—200TH EDITION—A_ TREATL BX. 5 lavatory oe wee, with feoecnee? o ara tegimans fats fe Beige aertacine