The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1875, Page 9

HOLLAND AND VENEZUELA, RUMORED NAVAL DEMONSTRATION BY THE DUTCH. Loxpow, Oct. 12, 1875. ‘The Morning Post to-day asserts that Holland has ‘ent five men-of-war to the Caribbean Sea, @HE BEPORT REGARDING THE NAVAL DEMON- STRATION CONTRADICTED, Lowpos, Oct. 12, 1875. “Reuter’s telegrams declare the news published by the Morning Post to-day, to the effect that Holland had sent ve men-of-war to the Caribbean Sea, to be entirely ‘without foundation. The Netherlands are fitting up their usual squadron for naval practice in American ‘waters. No vessels have gone yet, and the preparations now making have no connection whatever with the ‘Venezuela affair. a a ee ES BS SPAIN. + A CARIIST BAND TAKES REFUGE IN FRANCE— GENERAL SABALLS TO BE COURT MARTIALLED, Panis, Oct, 12, 1875, Five hundred and sixty Carlist soldiers have crossed ‘the frontier at Port de Venasque, into France, and been ‘disarmed by the French authorities, Gen, Saballs will be summoned to appear before a ‘Carlist court martial for bis failure, ENGLAND. THE ADMIRALTY EXONERATE ADMIRAL TARLETON AND THE CAPTAIN OF THE IRON DUKE—THE RUMORED PANIC IN RIO JANEIRO. Lonvon, Oct, 12, 1875. An Admiralty minute exonvrates Vice Admiral Sir W. “Tarleton, commanding the fleet, and Captain Hickley, of the Iron Duke, from respousibility for the sinking of tho iron-clad Vanguard, a Nothing is known bere of a financial panic in Rto Janeiro, Any rumor to that effect is doubtless set on {ont by stock jobbers to aifect foreign stocks to-morrow, Which {s selling day, CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY. Roms, Oct. 12, 1875, Cardinal MeCloskey has left Rome, Cardinal Franehi and others accompanied him to the railway station. Mgr. Roncetti accompanied him as far as Civita Vecchia, OUR NAVY. Napies,, Oct, 12, 1875, Tue Cuited States frigate Congress has arrived here. THE URUGUAY. ‘THE SHIP AND CARGO SEIZED. Kixastos (via Havana), Oct. 12, 1875, ‘The Jamaican government seized the steamer Uru guay and her cargo of arms and ammunition to day. THE WEST INDIES. QUIET IN ST. DOMINGO—COFFEE CROP IN HAYTI UNINJURED BY THE STORM—WRECK OF AN ENGLISH SHIP. HAVANA, Oct. 12, 1875. Advices from St. Thomas to the 7th inst. have been ~ received, Quiet prevailed in St. Domingo. The for- | -eign lean had proved a failure. President Gonzales has | prohibited the circulation of newspapers which defame | the Spanish government of Cuba, The hurricane of last month did no damage to the scoffee crop in Hayti. e The British brig Six Freres, of Quebec, from New- foundland for Porto Rico, went ashore on Dregada Ree! and became a total loss. The crew were saved and danded at St. Thomas, CHINA AND JAPAN. San Francisco, Cat; October 12, 1875. Whe steamer Colorado, with dates from Hong Kong to ‘September $8 and Yokohama to September 17, arrived at thts port to-day, CHINA. HOSTILE FEELING SHOWN TO FOREIGNERS—THE STEAMSHIP GWALIOR BREAKS DOWN. A hostile feeling has been manifested by the people in the northern part of China for some months and seems to be extending, venting itself in the mobbing of foreigners when opportunity offers, The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Gwalior broko down 150 miles from Hong Kong and was unable to tail, She drifted down to Hainan, where she was anchored. A boat sent in charge of the second officer to Macao was overhauled and robbed by pirates on the way, but allowed to proceed and eventually reached her destination. , JAPAN, AN EARTHQUAKE IN NAGASAKI—RELATIONS WITH COREA—BRITISH MEN-OF-WAR ORDERED TO CHINA. Ad An earthquake shock was felt at Nagasaki on tho “25th met, A heavy typhoon visited Kobe on the 9th inst Several prosecutions have taken place under the new press laws. The excessive heat has given way to cooler weather, ‘The government is actively engaged in constructing | new roads. The rumors in relation to the visit of the Mikado to ngland are said to be premature, Notes of hand, payable on demand, having been | jgsued by Mr. Blakeston, of Hakodadi, their circula- | tion has been forbidden by the government, The Coreans are still reported as disinclined to enter | «into diplomatic relations with Japan, One alleged rea- son is the adoption by the Japanese of European clothing. ‘The Russian commission for the exchange of Sagha- lien having arrived, it is expected the matter will shortly be concluded. The British bark James Paton Siladea, ‘Torture will, it is sald, very shortly %e abolished in ‘the Japanese courts, ‘The Takashaka Mines are gradually bving extended and worked under the foreign system, Tho British men-ot-war lying at Osaki have’ been ordered to China, and the fleet at Yokohama was, at vadvices, under orders jor the same destination. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, 1875. Lientenant L. G. Palmer has been detached from the ‘Fortune and placed on waiting orders. gE is stranded near THE RIO BRAVO. Wasmixctox, Oct, 12, 1875, ‘The Rio Bravo crossed the bar at the mouth of the 0 Grande yesterday, and is now on duty in that river, NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY. {HE CASE OF PENNEY, THE ABSCONDING PUR- CHASING CLERK—EVIDENCE FROM THE BOOKS OF PAYMASTER SPAULDING, Saw Francisco, Oct. 12, 18 A despatch from Vallejo says the evidence thus far taken by the Naval Court of Inquiry in the case of Ponney, the absconding ptirchasing clerk, has been chiefly ‘the examination of Paymaster Spaulding’s books and papers. — Important facts have been elicited, but no startling discoveries made, It transpires that Penney plundered in company with others. Spaulding has not yet been placed on the stand, | ‘The inquiry will not be concluded before the 10th of November. THE MANITOBA INDIANS. SUCCESS OF THE TREATY—THE RESERVES BEING PREPARED FOR SETTLEMENT. Fort Garry, Manitoba, Oct, 12, 1875. The Indjan Commissioners have returned after a seven wooks’ treaty trip. It was found that the num- ber of Indians included in the treaty had been under- estimated A oe that the total number could not be far . from 6,000." All the chiefs who were not present at the treaty council last year put in an appearance this feason and signed the treaty, The entire body of In- dians proiessed themselves well satisfied, About half the number signified their willingness fo settle wpon reserves, and reserves are now being surveyed by the ‘Wagner Commissioners NEW YORK THE CESAREWITCIL Second Day of the Second October New- market Racing Meeting. The Great Handicap Race of the Year. DUKE OF PARMA THE WINNER. Lonvoy, Oct. 12, 1875. This was the second day of the Second October meeting at Newmarket. Tho interest of the occa- sion centred in the great handicap race for the Cesarewitch Stakes, which, after an interesting struggle, resulted in the victory of Prince Solty koff’s brown colt Duke of Parma, The morning was cloudy and serious fears were entertained that the weather would be unpleasant; but !t cleared in the afternoon, which brought out immense crowds to wit- the event, Special trains conveyed the spectators to the grounds, and thousands, as usual, attended on horseback and carriages. The familiar form of the Prince of Wales was missing from the scene, but many notables were present, and conspicuous in the vast as- semblage was Admiral Rous, Sir *Frederick Johns- ton, Mr. George Payne and others as well known. The undergraduates of Cambridge were on hand in full force and they swept over the Heath regardless of the life or limbs of humble pe@estrians. THE BETTING. The betting previous to the start was 4 to 1 against Duke of Parma, 8 tol against Pageant and 100 to 1 against Perplexe. ness THE RACE. ‘Thirty-six or more than half of the acceptances came to the post. When the flag fell Precentor jumped away with the lead, Harmonides closely following, with Daniel third, Duke of Parma fourth, Parempuyre fifth, Hampton sixth, Lily Agnes seventh, apology eighth, Lilian ninth, Pageant tenth, Scamp eleventh, Trent twelfth and the remaining twenty-four in a bunch not far away, horses ran one mile and a quarter, when the Duke of Parma rushed to the front, followed quickly by Pageant and Perplexe, After a futile effort by Pageant to catch the leader, he dropped back, and none of the others in the immense field endeavoring to wrest tho first honor from the Duke of Parma, the rest of the way was a gift for him, and he landed the winner in acanter, three lengths ahead of Pageant, who was four length’ in advance of Perplexe. Parempuyre finished fourth, Organist fifth and Hampton sixth, the balance badly beaten off. Time of the dash, 4:07. Rossiter was the winning jockey. SUMMARY. Newmarger, Oct. 12 1875.—Second day of the,| second Octoner meeting. The Cesarewitch Stakes, a handicap of 25 sovs. each, 15 sovs, forfeit, with 200 sovs, added by the Jockey Club, for three-year- olds and upwards the winner of the Don- caster St. Leger, @if handicapped below _ that woight, to carry, if a colt, 8st 10lbs., If'a filly, Sst 5Ibs. ; the winner of @ handicap value 300 'sovs. after Septem: ber 9, at 10 A. M., 10 lbs.; of any other handicap, 5 | Ibs. extra (extra weights accumulative); the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes. Cesa itch Course, two miles two furlongs twenty-eight yards. with 149 subscribers, seventy-cight of whom declared out. ‘The highest weight accepting being 128 Ibs., It was raised to 124 lbs., and the others in proportion. STARTERS. Prince Soltykoff's b. c. Duke of Parma, by Duke, dam Palin, 3 years old, carrying 81 Ibs (Rossiter). - Mr, F. Gretton’s b. g. Pageant, by Elland, dam Pan- Oply, 3 years old, 109 IDS. .....+..sesseseeeseceeee Baron Schickler’s br. ¢. Perplexe, by Vermont, dam Peripetre, 3 years old, 107 ibs. . senes M. L. Detatre’s blk. f.'Parempuyre, by Bagdad, 3 years old, 88 Ibs. . Mr. R. C. Viner’s b. ¢. Orga Gaily, 4 years old, 113 Ibs James Nightingale’s b. c. Hampton, by Lord Clifton, dam Lady Langdon, 3 years old, 100 Ibs. Mr. R. Peck’sb. c. Sir Garnet, by Forw Celerity’s dam, 3 Mr. W. R Cranford’s ch, ¢. Royal Georg: ophohte, dam by Young Melbourne, 5 years old, 108 Ibs....... neteesrerareees Mr M. Taylor’s br. c. Ben Battle, b, nist, by Cathedral, dam y Young Alice, 4 years old, 108 Ibs... Mr. J. Sharry’s b. f. Lily Agnes, by 4 Ibs... ‘eake by Adventurer, dam bs. Macearoni, dam Polly Agnes, 4 years old, Mr. Seabrook’s ch. f. Mandragora, 4 yearg Lord Ailesbury’s b, £! Aventuriere, dam Cantine, 4 years old, 120 Ibs. Mr. P. Aumont’s Figaro IL, by Vermont, lité, 5 years old, 120 Ibs. Rei tbenes Mr. Gomm’s ch. ¢, Lemnos, by Thunderbolt, ‘dam Laura, by Orlando, 4 years old, 119 Ibs............ Sir J. Abtiey’s br. ¢ Scamp, by Rake, dam Lady Sophia, 4 years old, 117 Ibs ahs sfide deserts Captain Bastard’s b.'c Peeping Tour, by King Tom, dam Lady Coventry, 4yeurs old, 116 Ibs.......... Mr. F. Swindell’s ch. g. Tomahawk, by Thormanby, dam’ Bathilde, 4 years old, 113 Ibs... Mr. Saville’s b. m. Lihan, by Wingrave, Mr. W. K. Marshall’s'b. ¢. Trent, Mersey, 4 years old, 113 Ibs. Mr. T. Smith’s b. ¢. Dalham, Gertrude, 4 years old, 110 Ibs Mr. Joseph’ Dawson’s b. c. by Melbourne, 4 years old, 107 Ibs. Mr. Winter’s Distinction Mr. W. 8. Mitchell Innes’ b. Mignon, dam Kugente, 3 Sir A. de Rothschiid’s b: & St Leger, by Pauvre ivs ecco oc ec oe © y Brow: Bread, dam Saccharometer’s qui, 3 years old, 104 TB... eee ‘ +, Mr. Westbourne’s b. Whisper, 4 years old, 1 Lord Roseberry’s ch. ¢. Fe Haricot, 15 years old, 103 ibs. T. Davidson's b, e King Log. i Mr. R, Forrestor’s Daniel, 4 y iba: Mr. Neilson’s ch. g. Precentor, by Cathedral, dam Anatia, 5 years old, 97 Ibs... Mr. N. Ennis’ b, c. Ingomar, by dain by Duke,” © coo oO Deer, 3 years old, 96 Ibs ..........5 0) Mr. —~ b. c Chancellor, by Solon, dain Claret Cup, B years old, 95 Iba..... <isgreseabireetcuies (Ot Mr. Masque’s Cornbrook, 3 years old, 92 Ibs. : ne Mr W. Ford's . c, Moatland, py ‘Knowsley, dam Lady Dewhurst, 3 years old, 91°lbs. . fs ) Mr. Gerard’s Harmonides, 3 years, 93 lbs. . ° ‘Tine, 4:07. v MISSISSIPPT, GOVERNOR AMES AVERSE TO ARMING THE CITI- ZENS—PEACE THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Wasuinoton, Oct, 12, 1875, The Attorney General is in daily receipt of advices from Mississippi through two officials who were espe- cially designated by him to visit that State and confer with the Governor regarding the situation there. These gentlemen have bad several conferences with Governor Ames, They report that he is averse to arm- ing citizens o State for their own protection, for the reason that it would produce great excitement, At present everything is reported to be quiet, TAXING THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF MICHI- GAN—THE STATE LIQUOR LAW DECLARED TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL, Detrorr, Mich., Oct, 12, 1875. The State law taxing liquor business was to-day de- cided by the Supreme Court to be constitutional. The main points argued before the Court were:—First, whether the present liquor law taxing liquor business Was not practically a license law, and thus in contra- Yention of the existing clause im the constitution which prohibits the Legislature from passing any law licensing the sale of intoxicating liquors; second, whether the tax, being levied by authority of the State, could be constitutionally enforced, since it was applied to the Support of the local municipal governments; or, if this were not 80, whether the levying of such tax was not in violation of the local right of self-government pos- sessed by municipalities, THE SUSPENDED CANAL ENGINEERS. Aumaxy, Oct, 12, 1875. John B, Gates and Stephen E. Babcock, the sus- | pended canal engineers, have mado ap thoit answers to the charges against them, They consist of general denials Wo the allegations made, ~ PRIZE FIGHT. Crvcixxavt, Ohio, Oct, 12, 1875, In a prize fight in this city to-day between Frank Farrell and Jack Leonard, two young roughs, Leonard received injuries whieh will wrabably prove fatal Without material change of position the | Closed | CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, Our advices from Central and South America are up to the Ist October, of which the following are the prin- cipal features of interest :— : COLOMBIA. END OF THE REVOLUTION—THE COUNTRY QuieT— THE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION—ADMIRAL MUL- LANY'S COMMUNICATION. The State of Panama is at present, to all appearances, quiet, The news from Bogota and the Atlantic States of the Union 1s of a nature to show that peace has been established in the Republic. The German steamer Augusta, at Aspinwall, from Barranquella, brings the news that the revolution in Magdalena is ended, Tho Magdalena river is again open, Bolivar and Magdalona may be said to have backed down in their pretensions, though in the case of the former not without a protest on the part of its Legisla ture against the use the National Executive had made of the federal forces and Treasury. The people of Panama are in daily expectation of the arrival of the National troops, destined for the protec- tion of the transit, A good deal of anxiety is expressed abroad about what may be the consequence of their arrivay here, especially in government circles, There is a dis- trust of what may be the arrivre pensée of President Perez, with respect to Panama. Who knows but that they may bring secret instructions to upset the govern- mont here and secure the vote of tho State for Sefor Parra, the favorite of Seiior Perez? ‘The Legislature is in session and has passed sevoral laws of local importance, The consuls have been notified that the new Presi_ dent, Dr, Pablo Arosemena, will in the presence of tho Assembly take charge of the Presidency to-day, the 1st inst, ‘The rebel faction at Chame has subsided into quiet. ness, ADMIRAL MULLANY. When Admiral Mullany, of the United States Navy, came over from Aspinwall on the 20th uit. and saw President-elect Arosemena regarding the transit (Presi- dent Miro being unable to be present on accouut of sickness), he presented his views in writing, and ex- pressed the hope that His Excellency would grant him an early reply. The correspondence that ensued has been published in the Oficial Gazette, The subsiance of the Admiral’s communication, dated on board of the flagship Worcester at Aspinwall, was as follows T have to inform Your Excellency that, regretting the cause which led to discord between Panama and the federal government of Colombia, it is my intention to observe a strict neutrality between both parties, and to avoid, if possible, any act on the part of my officers which might tend to lessen the sentiments of friend- ship which for so long a time back have existed be- tween the respective governments, my duty will be to interfere only in case the freedom of the transit is threatened or obstructed, or in order to protect the | lives and properties of American citizens. Neverthe- | less, it is to be hoped that the measures of the authori- ties of the State, as it is their manifest interest to do so, will contribute to make unnecessary my action on my part to assure and protect the transportation of pas- sengers and cargo by, the line of the Panama Railroad. The President returned a reply to the above on the 22d ult., assuring the Admiral that in all the domestic disputes in the State the transit had been respected } and that all foreigners remaining neutral in these con- flicts had always been protected; that with respect to the placing of troops hero by the federal governmont no difficulty would be encountered, and that the rela- | tions between the latter and the State were entirely | friendly. The United States steamers Omaha and Richmond are in the harbor; also the Peruvian (frigate Union, ‘The Shawmut arrived at Aspinwall from Norfolk, Va, on the 17th ult, “ All the States had celebrated the fifty-fourth an- niversary of the independence of Central America. | A pact had been drawn up betwoen Nicaragua, Guate- mala and Salvador to unite and form one national gov- ernment. It was not yet known whether Honduras and Costa Rica would join in the movement, BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA. SERIOUS DIFFERENCES IN REGARD TO THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. Serious disagreements have occurred between the | Bolivian Commissioner, General Mejia, and the Brazil- jan Commissioner appointed to settle the boundary question between Bolivia and Brazil. ECUADOR. THE STATE OF SIEGE RAISED—REPRESSING FREEDOM OF SPEECH. Tho Inst news from Quito, by express, was that on the 18th ult. the state of siege had been raised and new registers of election ordered to be opened. It was thought that the candidature of Senor Flores would fail from having been nominated too late, The government continues to exile any leading man | who gives too free vent to his opinions on the political situation of the country. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. BRAZILIAN WAR VESSELS FORBIDDEN TO ENTER THE AFFLUENTS OF THE RIVER PLATE. The Argentine Government has notified that of | Brazil that it-will not permit any war vessels of the | Empire to enter any of the affluents of the River Plate. | ‘The Brazilians are already engaged in constructing | important works of fortification on Atajo Island. PERU. THE COMING PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION—FEARS OF A WAR BETWEEN PERU AND THE ARGEN- TINE REPUBLIC. Some trouble is expected to attend ,the elections tor Presidential electors to be held on the 17th of October, Montero has been gaining ground of late. Some fear | is felt in Poru that the Argentine ‘Republic may go to | war with Chili about the Straits of Magellan. | A FRIGHTFUL FAREWELL, Ba.trore, Md., Oct, 12, 1875, This afternoon an unknown man, aged about | thirty years, threw himself or fell. from the top Of the Washington monument at | Mount Vernon place to the granite base, a distance of | | 180 feet, and was crushed toa shapeless mass, Nothing | was found about is person indicating his name, and up | to this hour, nine P. M., the body has not been identi- fled. He was genteclly clad. A note was found in a pocket of his clothing which read :— | “Now, Miss Cobb, I leave thee in these words, hoping | | to hear from you. Faro thee well | and if for ever, Still for ever fare thee well. E’en though unforgiven, never ‘Gainst thee shall my heart rebel! ‘The body lies at the Middle District Station for iden- tification. THE COLD SNAP. Mumpurs, Oct, 12, 1875. There was a heavy frost this morning, and thin ice | | formed in exposed places. It is notbelicved that any | serious damage has been done to tho cotton crops, as those in the uplands are already made and in the bot- toms late growths will be checked aud thus cause other | portions to mature. SNOW IN SYRACUSE. Syracese, Oct, 12, 1875. Snow fell quite briskly in this city to-day. ‘MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derantuent, Orrick or THE Curr Sranas Ovricer, Wasminorox, Oct, 1—1 A. M. Probabilities. For the Atlantic States rising barometer, northwest {© northeast winds, falling temperature and lear weather, with frequent frosts, : For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Gulf States, sta- tionary or lower pressure, low but rising temperature, northeast to southeast winds and clear weather, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourl valloys | and the lakes, slowly falling barometer, southeast to | southwest winds, rising temperature, partly cloudy ) weather and occasional rain, —— > THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, im com. parison with the corresponding dato of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, | Lv Building :—. | Hurai | geen 1874, 1875, | | 3 59 rt) i 42 46 | rr 50 41 | i) 45 perature yostorday..... + pre 4 ‘age temperature for corresponding date last a V ae vi THE ELECTIONS. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1875—QO.\DRUPLE SHEET, Large Republican Gains Throughout Ohio. HAYES’ ELECTION CONCEDED Pleasant Weather, a Peaceful Con- test and a Full Vote. THE IOWA AND’ NEBRASKA ELECTIONS. Civeratt, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1875. The election passed off to-day without any serious disruption of public temper and without bloodshed, except from a fewslemocratic noses, The republicans were at the polls at the earliest hour and stood firm all day—a thing almost unprecedented in this city, If fighting was necessary they were prepared to do it, and so declared at the start, The effect was instantaneous, and the democrats caved in without any of the usual bloody ugliness. THE GERMAN WARDS. All the German wards counted (or Hayes as early as two o'clock this afternoon, and from the early returns to-night it seems certain that he is elected, HAYES’ ELECTION CONCEDRI The democrats concede this, and they are notall certain that they have even the county. This is a terrible blow for the Pendleton and Wash. McLean wing of the demo- cracy, which have always carried this county in their pockets, THE BRTTING. There has never been an election upon which so much betting was done here, Last night it was two to one on Hayes; to-night it is $40 to $15 on 6,000 majority for Hayes, and $100 to $30 on 10,000 majority. Bets will not be taken on Allen even. FIFTEEN THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR HAYES, Cincinnati, Oct, 12, 1875, The State has gone republican by about 15,000 majori- ty for Hayes. THE ELECTION OF HAYES AND OF A MIXED TICKET CLAIMED BY THE DEMOCRATS. Cinoinnatt, Oct. 12, 1875, Tho returns are coming in yery slowly. The wards and townships still indicate majorities for Hayes. The democrats now fairly concede the State to Hayes but claim a mixed ticket. From the State at large the re- turns are equally slow. In Franklin county there is a republican gain of 419 in three wards. ESTIMATED VOTE OF THE STATE—DEMOCRATIC carks. Civcinnati, Oct, 12—8:30 Pp, M. It is estimated that the vote of the State will reach 500,000, As tar as heard from, the republicans gain in every county excopt Mahoning, and possibly Franklin, Cuyahoga county is said to have given 3,000 republican majority, Later returns from a number of tho northeastern countics, mostly mining districta, give democratic gains. : THE GERMAN VOTE—LATER FROM THE RESERVES. Cixomxatt, Oct. 12-9P, M, ‘An immense German’ republican yote has been polled. Later despatches from the Reserves are not so favor- able tor the republicans. THE RETURNS FROM TOLEDO, 0. Torevo, 0., Oct. 12, 1875. The election passed off quietly in this city to-day. A full vote was cast with considerable scattering on both sides, The returns from the city are coming in slowly. Nothing definite is expected to be known before mid- night, and the returns from some of the wards will pot be counted before noon to-morrow, INDICATIONS OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS. Couns, 0., Oct. 12, 1875. At a quarter to eleven o'clock the indications are that the republicans carry tho State by 15,000 majority, SCATTERING RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES. Convanes, Oct, 12, 1875. Scattering returns only have beea received from nearly every county in the State, but none are more than fragmentary. One hundred and twenty-five town- ships, precincts and wards show a total majority for Hayos thus tar of over 3,000. There is every Indication of Hayes’ election. FROM THE COUNTIES, CoLumnus, Oct. 1, 1885, Adams county—Two townhstips give Hayes 281; Allen, 213; a democratic gain of 9. Allen county—Three townships and Lima city entire give Hayes 804; Allen, 1,010; a democratic gain of 150. Ashtabula county—Eight townships give Hayes 1,902; Allen, 561; a republican gain of 628. Butler county—One township gives Hayes 66; Allen, 162; a republican gain of 5. Carroll county—One township gives Hayes 93; Allen, 56; a democratic gain of 13. . Shampaign county--One township gives Hayes 161, Allen 29, a republican gain of 20. Clarke county—Two townships and six wards in Springfield feity give Hayes 2,286, Allen 1,974, a demo- cratic gain of 155, Clinton county—One township, Hayes, 177; Allen, 96; republican gain, 82 Coshocton county—One township, Hayes, 93; Allen, 107; republican gain, 86, Cuyahoga county—One township, five wards in Cleve- land, republican gain, 1,500, Durke county—Three townships, Hayes, 273; Allen, 899; democratic gain, 29. Delaware County—Ono tbwnship: Hayes, 62; Allen, 87._ Republican gain, 6. Erie County—One township: Hayes, 139; Allen, 139, Democratic gain, 19. Fairfield County—Four townships and Lancaster city: Republican gain, 61, Fayette County—Two townships: Hayes, 180; Allen, 186, " Democratic gain, 17. Franklin County—three townships and three wards in Columbus Hayes, 1,887; Allen, 1,124. Republican ain, 610. eepulton Connty—one township; Hayes, 133; Alle 146. Republican gain, 10, ADDITIONAL RETURNS THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON—HAYES’ ELECTION BY THIRTY THOUSAND MAJORITY INDICATED, Wasuixoros, Oct. 12, 1875, The election returns from Onio up to twelve o'clock indicate the election of Hayes by 30,000, News- paper row has beon thronged with government officials all the evening, including members of the Cabinet, The defeat of Allen is considered as a certain sign of the triumph of a united republican party in the Presidential election, THE NEBRASKA ELECTION, A QUIET ELECTION, BUT CONSIDERABLE SCRATCH- ING—PARTY LINES NOT OBSERVED. Oman, Oct, 12, 1875. To-day’s election in this city has passed off in a quiet and orderly manner. Much hard work has been done on both sides, but a determination, wide spread among the voters, to have the best men without regard to party, has led to much scratching of tickets, IOWA ELECTION INCOMPLETE RETURNS FROM A NUMBER OF COUNTIES GIVE CLEAR REPUBLICAN MAJORI- TIES—A VERY HEAVY VOTE POLLED. Conor, Buures, Oct. 12, 1875, Fremont county gives 260 majority for the democratic State ticket, and elects Brooks, republican, to the Legislature, , Potawatamie county gives a republican majority of from 100 to 200, and elects Wright and White, repub- licans, to the Legislature, N&vapa, Oct, 12, 1875, Story county gives Kirkwood, republican, 800 ma- jority for Governor, and will go republican by a large majority. Cuixrdx, Oct, 12, 1875, Avery heavy vote has been polled and the repub- hicans have been victorious. Kirkwood’s majority will be about 100 and the indications are that the whole re- publican county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 160 to 300, Where are large republican gas here, Grixnert, Oct, 12, 1878, The repabliean majority in this township is 38, rhe total rote polled was 331. Drs Mornns, Oct, 12, 1875. Tho returns secaivet are meagre, but the indicseions are that this towaPuip gives about 800 republican ma- jority and that the republicans have elected the county ticket, Towa, Oct, 12, 1875. Towa, iso against Kirk- Johnson county gives a majority of Md, republican, id I iké Gamoceenlc eau en NE candidates, New Jevvenson, Oct. 12, 1875. a county probably gives a republican majority of a Sueuny, Oct. 12, 1875. > republican candidates have smail majorities in this township, Sioux Crry, Oct. 12, 1875. pincgmplete returns indicate a republican majority of m 200 to 300 on the State ticket and still larger ma- Jorities un the county ticket, NEWARK CHAR’ RR ELECTION. SWEEPING DEFEAT OF THE DEMOCRACY—LAST YEAR'S VERDICT REVERSED—A REPUBLICAN ‘GAIN OF THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED oveR 1873. The annual Charter election took place in Newark yesterday and = resulted «in complete seversal of the popular verdict rendered last year. Then the democrats swept the dock, electing nine Aldermen out of the fifteen voted for, and thereby securing control of the city government. Yesterday all this was changed, and the victorious democracy of last year suflered a crushing dofeat, their candidate for Mayor, Mr, A. A. Smalley, being defeated by Mr. Henry J. Yatos, the republican nominee, by from 1,500 to 2,000 majority in a total vote of about 15,000, But whav was still more surprising was the carrying by the republicans of a large majority of the rd wards on the Aldermanic B of Education and Chosen Freeholder tickets. Last year the republicans elected six Aldermen. — Lust night the returns up to near midnight indicated that they had carried from ten to thirteen wards. The only wards surely carried by the demo- crate are the Twelfth and Seventh—two stand-by dem- ocratic strongholas—and these by skeleton majorities. The causes Jeading to the democratic — slaughter are poor and unsatisfactory appointments of city offi- cers last January and their necessary increase of taxation, Yesterday’s result turns the control of the city government over to the republicans. Hundreds of democrats, including the democratic Mayor, Mr: Passey, voted the republican ticket, AS a matter of course'the republicans are in ecstacies and the demo- crats correspoudingly gloomy ana despondent. APPROACHING ELECTIONS. The other elections to take place during the present month are as follows:—October 20 California will hold its Judicial election, choosing at the same time its Superin- tendent of Instruction. October 25 elections are to bo held in Oregon and Colorado. In Oregon the election is a special ono to fill the vacancy in Congress caused by the death of Hon, George A. La Dow, democrat, The clec- tion in Colorado will be for the chloice of members of a convention to prepare a constitution preliminary to the admission of the Territory as a State into the Union on the 4th of July, 1876, ‘The final election of the month will be held in Missouri October 30, when the new con- stitution, adopted in convention in August last, will be submitted to the vote of the people. POLITICAL NOMINATIONS, | A Aupany, Oct 12, 1875, The republibans of the Third Judicial district have nominated Judge John Cadman, of Columbia county, for Judge. Canmer, Oct, 12, 1875. The Putnam County Prohibition Convention, held here to-day, nominated the following ticket:—For Mem, ber of Assembly, Samuel K. Ferris; for School Com- missioner, George E. Sunderlin; for Justice of the Ses- sions, Jolin G. Borden; for County Clerk, Howard E, Craft. ‘The Convention unanimously indorsed the nom- ination of G. B. Hubble, of Wostchester, for Senator from the Ninth district, Hupsow, Oct. 12, 1875. The republicans of the Eleventh Senatorial district to-day unammously nominated B. Platt Carpenter, of Dutchess, for Senator, by acclamation. MippLerows, Oct. 12, 1875, At a Republican Convention of tho Tenth’ district held here to-day, Senator Edward M, Madden was re- nominated, but’ declined. Morgan Shut, of Monroe, for twenty-six years a member of the Board of Super: visors of Orange county, was then nominated by accla- mation. Wurrenart, Oct, 12, 1875. Emerson k, Davis received the democratic nomina- tion for member of Assembly for the Second Wasbiug- ton county district to-day. HACKETT AND MORRISSEY. A mecting of the Sixth Assembly District Demo- cratie General Committee was held last evening at No, 443 Grand street, Mr, Edward A. Blake acting as tem- porary chairman and Henry E. Lynch as secretary. The following resolutions were unanimously adofted:— Resolved, That the delegates elected from this district to the Democratic County and Judicial Convention, to be held at ‘Irving Hall, on Wednesday evening, 13th inst., be re- ested to cast their nnanimous vote for the honest and fearless John K. Hackett for Recorder; be it further Resolved, That we fully endorse the course pursued by the Hon. John K, Hackett during his present term of office as Recorder, in fefusing to prostitute hie high Judicial ‘position to the corrupt purposes of Tainmany Hail; and bo it Resolved, That the delogutes from the Sixth Assembly dis- trict to the Fourth Senatorial District Convention be re- ited to cast their vote for the Hon. John Morrissey for tor from the Fourth Senatorial district, KINGS COUNTY . POLITICS. CONVENTIONS, DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN— CAUCUSING—LIBEBALS INDORSE THE SYRACUSE TICKET. To-day there will be five conventions held in Brook- lyn, The Democratic County Convention will be held | at Headquarters, corner of Court and Joralomon streets, atnoon. In the samo hall, atthree P. M., the City Convention will be held. At seven P. M. the Second Senatorial District Convention will be held at Head- quarters, The “Bolters’”” Judiciary Convention for the Second Judiciary district will be held in the County Court House at noon, The Republican Judiciary Con- vention is also to be held at the Court House this foro- noon, The Republican City Convention will be held in the Assembly Rooms, Washington street, at eight o’clock P.M. é REPUBLICAN SLATE-MAKING, Acaucus of the leaders of the republican party was held yesterday, at which the ways and means of nom- inating a candidate for Mayor who would be sure to run into office were considered. The choice of the caucus settled upon Frederick Schroeder as one who would bring to the party the solid German vote, Mr. Schroeder was formerly Comptroller, For the office of Sheriff Albert pty present Under Sheriff, was urged by a majority of the leaders present, and it'is probable that Doggett’s name will head the county ticket wo be nominated by the Convention on Thursday. THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTER. The Democratic General Committee met last night at its headquarters and indorsed the list of delegates chosen on Monday night to the conventions John Daly was appointed Inspector of Primaries in place of M. Keenan, resigned. It was decided to hoid tho primary elections for Aldermen and Supervisors in the several wards of Brooklyn on next Tuesday might, from five to eight P. M. The nomination of Judge Tappan was indorsed on motion of General James B. Craig, who made a brief address in advocacy of the claims of the nominee, ‘THR LIBERAL REPUBLICANS. of the Liberal Republican General Com- mittee of ny. county was held last evening at Sawyer’s Hall, Fulton street, President John Cashow in the chair, Resolutions indorsing the action of the Syracuse Convention and gurging] the renomination of John Coe for Senator from the Second district were adopted by a vote of 59 in the affirmative to 6in the negative, GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING, MAGNIFICENT STRUGGLE BETWEEN ANDRE CHRISTOL AND WILILJAM MILLER AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE—THE VICTORY WON BY MILLER. Last evening about 2,000 persons were present in the Grand Opera House to witness the wrestling tourna- ment for $1,000 between André Christol, the champion of France and Spain, who, it is said, was never thrown in @ match gefore last evening, and William Miller, an Engi®%uman, champion of England, Australia and the Pacific coast, Mr, Fred Englehardt was chosen referee, and a Frenchman of tremendous bulk, named Eugene Creste, acted as judge for Christol, while Dick Pennel acted as judge for Miller. The assem, blage in the Opera House was chiefly composed of men interested in athlotic exercises, There were only two ladies in the honse, one of whom was said to be tho wife of Miller. They occupied a proscenium box on the right hand side of the stage. The two dthletescamo out wt about twenty minutes past eight o'clock and were introduced to the spectators by Fred Engichardt, The Frenchman had a blue breecheloth about his loins, while the Englshman woro a red cloth. Both had tights and wore base ball shoes tightly eed, and they appeared in magnificent condition, seemingly without a pound of loose flosh on thoir bodies. ‘They are both men about thirty years of age, the French. man many inches shorter than his antagonist, weighing about 160 pounds, Miller towered over Christol He is a giant in size and weighs 193 pounds, Tho rules of this Greco-Roinan wrestling ate altogether different from the methods on which such men ag Homer Lane, McMahon or McLoughlin—tho collar and elbow men—are known to abide by. No hoki was allowed lower than the waist, the men being naked above that point, wrestling to be with open nands; no striking, scratching or gouging to be allowed; hands not to be clusped or fingers interlaced. The contestants were allowed to grasp each other by the wrists, and their finger naits were cut close in order to Prevent anv scratching, A fall waa to be A meetin; 9 when cfther man fal beew placed fairly on his back with wis two shoulders to the ground, In the event of the wrestlers rolling over each other, the one whose shoulders touched the ground first was to loge the fall. Fifteen minutes was allowed for resting time between each reund, and the winner was to gain three falls out of five, It was per- haps the most amusing and strangest wrestiing match ever seen in New York, aud ne@ly all the clube in the metropolis bad members present representing them, The game and impregnable pluck of the litte Frenchman was loudly applanded by ap audience five- sixths of whom were acquainted with or skilled m ath letic sports—ami teurs, principally, but with @ sligh sprinkling of professionals, At first the assemblage, om looking at the stage, which -waw carpeted and had a flat scene, representing a knigh's’ tournament, with the champions on horseback im plated mail, their visors down and lances in rest, and the heralds posted in the lists, imagined that the whole thing was a hum- bug to make money, and the high price of admission— $1 a head and reserved sents $1 50—scemed to contirny the idea, But the hard work of the ehampions soom made it evident that the contest wuy a genuine one, and great regret was manitested, and quite audibly, by the audience, that Andre Christol was so much overmatched in size. His arms were too short for him to get wgrip around the body of Miller, and bis struggles were laughable. in quickness and rapidity of movement he was altogether the superior of Miller, who relied on his main strength und towering height solely. The Frenchman would every now and them run in on his giant foe and slap him on the back and shoulders, and then they would twist and squirin like eels all over the stage, amid roars of laughter from ther Spectators. There were several “dog falls,” which did’ hot amount to anything, and were not allowed as final, and it een Thinutes: before a real as had, which Englehardt — de- clared was won by the Frenchman, amid great cheering for the little fellow, Time ‘was called at 8h. 35m., and the first round was concluded at 8h. 53m. Fifteen minutes for rest having elapsed time was called for the second round at 9b, 7m., and the round was ended at 9h, 18m.—time Im.—Miller being declared the winner, The third round was called at 9h. 33m, and lasted until 9h, 49m.—time 16m. —the Englishman winning by the most terrible exertion and expenditure of breath, The fourth round was called at ldb, 4m. and lasted until 10h, 6m. ; tim 6m., the Frenchman. this time ‘ting with the finest generalship and giving the Englishman two falls. one of which was not al- lowed by the referee. The enthusiasm was now tre: mendous for the little Frenchman; but it was easil seen that he was not able, with all his pluck and skill, for his antagonist, Ac 10h. 25m, the fifth and lust round was called and both men came up, the Englishman looking rather dilapidated. Aiter a struggle of Gfeen minutes Miller threw his man, sat on him like a bank safe, and he was declared the vietor of the match and the winner of his hard earned $1,000, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Vice President Henry Wilson arrived in the city yes Attorney terday and is at the Grand Central Hotel. General Dantel Pratt and Comptroller Nel: Kins have arrived from Albany at the Hotel, Brevet Major General A. MeD. McCook, United States Army, is quartered at the Sturtevant House, Mr, Christian Wuliweber, the newly appointed United States Minister to Ecuador, is residing temporarily at the St. Nicholas Hote. Mr. C, B Wright, President. of the Northern Paciflo Railroad Company, is sojourning at the Brevoors House. Professor J. E, Hilgard, of the United States Coast Survey, 1s reg- istered at the Metropolitan Hotel. Lieutenant Com- mander W. Bainbridge Hoff, United States Navy, is staying at the Everett House, Mr, Samuel L. Clemens (‘Mark Twain”) and family arrived at the St. James Hotel last evening from their home at Hartford. Con- gressman H. H. Hathorn, of Saratoga, has taken up his residence at the Gilsey House. Congressman Chester W. Chapin, President of the Boston and Albany Rail- road Company, and Dr. George B. Loring, of Massa- chusetts, are at the Fifth Avenne Hotel: General+ James 8. Negley, of Pittsburg, is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Professor W. Boyd Dawkins, of Man- chester, England, who has beon making a trip around the world, is at the Hoffman House, in company with Professor 0. C. Marsh, of Yale College, Professor Dawkins wilt sail for England to-day in the steamship Russia, Captains E. B, Beaumont, Robert H. Hall and Robert Catlin, of West Point, are among the late arrivals at the St. James Hotel. DIED. Mottoy.—On Monday, October 11, at No. 11 wich avenue, Joay Josxra, only child of Patrick x Bridget Molloy, aged 1 year,’3 mouths and 25 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at half-past one o'clock, from the ‘above address, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. [For Other Deaths See Eleventh Page.) IN LUNG COMPLAINTS HALE’S HONEY OP Hoxenounn axp Tan wili give sure and permanent reliek. Puce’s Tootuacux Dnors cure in one minute. 5 A.—ESPENSCHEID'S OLD AND FRM FRIEND, the public, has this season given his Silk Dress and Derby Business ats a most emphatic and satisfactory Indorse: ment, the numerous workinen employed upon them being unable to keep pace with the demand. Gentlemen who were disappointed in not receiving their hats lust Saturday m: depend apon receiving them during the rent week. PENSCHEID, Mauutacturer of Gentlemen's Hats, 118 Nas ‘sau street. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS AND: Bsouava Mutat oeyER @ ORAWAM 07 Duane street. ALL HARD MONEY WILL NOT CURE CATARRH. Use Wotcorr’s ANNmiLATOR. ‘Tested free at Pain Patty ofice, 69 Chatham street. A—RUPTURE CURED BY DR MARSH (PRINCI- pal of late Marsh & Co.), at his old ottice, No. 2 Vesoy street, Astor House. No uptown branch, pst ib eel A—SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK. INGS, ANKLETS und KyeK Cars, at MARSLI'S Trass office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch, Al FURNITURE SARGAINS —SEE KELTY & CO,’3- advertisement. A—THE EDICT HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED, OBEY It.—Fashion dictates thas all gentlemen of taste, refinement, and eecoks tent bay Hi wd Hota P =o latest aS just introduces is zzingly beautiful ‘urchases can be» diate either at No. 212 Broudway, No, 598 Broodway, or in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsewhere for $5 and $6. 15 New Church st., up stairs, BOILS.—THESE TORMENTS OF JOB ARE SPEED+ ily cured by the ’eRoviaN SyRvP (@ protoxide of iron), BARKER’S HUMAN HAIR PARLORS AND AU- RORA OR GOLDEN Fiurp, Depot, 36 West Twenty-ninth. street, four doors west of Broadwi CURING HERNIA IS NOW RAISED TO THR dignity of, an art by the seientitic skill of the Enasnic Truss ComPany, 683 Broadway, asis now universally acknowledged. EXTRA DRY esate MOET & CHANDON, ‘i Pk sR a ha ae A och sicwaratc For sale by leading dealers WANT ONY OrcHS, Sole agent for the United states, IF YOUR LUNGS ARE SOUND PROTECT THEM, ifunsound restore them, by wearing GnapvareD Cutest AND Luxg Protector, Sold everywhere. By mail $1 ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 694 Broadway. TO PAINT THE LILY OR GILD REFINED GOLD has always been considered a useless task; but to plata crystal with a solution of dinmonds which should give it the hardness and permanent brilliancy of the genuine diamond was @ task which none but an enthusiast would have under taken. Such an enthusiast, and a successful one, was tho French chemist who discovered the art of making Pawtsian DiaMonps equal in all outward appenrance to gouaing gems. ‘and only inferior to them in intrinsic value. RICHAR! HUMPHREYS, Jeweller, 779 Browdway, is the cole agent im America, opposite Stewart's. pecan od WIGS, TOUPE! &C.—G, RAUCHPUSS, PRACTI- cal Wigeaker ia leper of Human Harm 44 Ease ‘Twolfth street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. “The Legislature has wisely placed the selection officers for the Court of General Sessions in the exclu~ sive direction of the yudges of that Court,”—Rrconper Hackerr. NNOUNCEMENT! JOSH BILLINGS’ GREAT AL- AB MISAS for 1 rapidly Passing through the proasy and nearly ready, CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Buguns DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! Calculus, Gout, Rheamatism, Dyspey Diseases the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gi Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Alfeetions (ia- curable by general practitioners), | Two pamphlets, explain« ing their successful treatment by Nature's 5} fie, Bethesda Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH. the. author and proprietor,’ free to any address, wand ra ception rooms, 200 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Soo ule trade mark, “Asahel, Made of God,” on all packages, J N cessful hausti OSH BILLINGS’ COMIC ALMINAX FOR 1876 WILL be soon ready. G. W. CARLETUN & CO., Publishers, w York, Price, 25 conts, ANHOOD—200TH EDITION.—A TREATISE, KX- lanatory of the causes, with instractions for the sno. treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Nervous Ex- Muscular Debility and Premature Decline in Manhoo pa) We. tress the author, » BE. DE CURTIS,'207 Wost Twenty-second street, Now York. PABKWATER; Of, TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT, MRS, HENRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK. PARKWATER; OR, TOLD IN. THE TWILIGHT, PARKWATER; OR, TOLD IN TINE TWILIGICT, entire new novel by ry, Wood, author of “Es Lynne,” is published hy ait: books sellers'and news agonts everywhere. It te compleye, in vag cents; or ope wil volume, octavo, paper cover; price i 46, Say ons, a any place, pat, memes pore paid) va re > vablis! ne TE pe PHTENGON & BROTHEMS, Philadel hin, HE GREAT COMIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR E TF SPAN GOMES, SENTATAS or tate. Oaihake TON’ # UO., Publishers. Evecg@ody seWing for ty ELECTION, [8 OMI0 ELEETTC WEsise PELRORAN, Mrs. Ienry . his day, and {9 for