The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1876, Page 5

Ay CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE TURCO-SERVIAN WAR. Efforts of the Great Pow- ers for’ Peace. THE SULTAN TO BE DEPOSED. Report of a Turkish Repulse Near Alexinatz. STEAMSHIP COLLISION. Preparations for a New Papal Election. STEAMSHIP COLLISION. THE WHITE STAR LIDES WITH THE CIRCASSIAN IN THE MER- STEAMER GERMANIC COI- SKY. [FROM THE XVENING TELEGRAM OF YESTERDAY. } Lonpon, August 29, 1876. The White Star steamship Germanic, while leaving eer dock to-day in the Mersey, fouled against the steamship Circassian. The Germanic had all her lifeboats on the port side torn away, beside sustaining extensive damage to the upper works. ‘The Circassian lost her bowsprit and figurehead, but otherwise was unhurt. HIRAM POWERS’ WIDOW. “RETURNING TO AMBRICA AFTER THIRTY-NINE YEARS’ ABSENCE. [SPRCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE, ] Paris, August 29, 1876. The widow of Hiram Powers, the famous Ameri- can sculptor, will sail for America on Saturday next, 2d September, after an absence of thirty-nine years, THE WAR IN TURKEY. e HE TURKS SAID TO HAVE BEEN REPULSED, Beucraoe, August 29, 1876, Official advices received here state that the Turks at- tacked tho Servians’ left on Monday, but were repulsed with heavy loss. They left their killed and a largo quantity of arms and ammunition on the field, A Turkish attack on Little Zwornick was likewise re- pulsed. EFFORTS OF THE POWERS FOR MEDIATION— AUSTRIA TO BE ASKED TO TAKE THE INITIA- TIVE—A CONFEBENCB PROBABLE. Loxnox, August 29, 1876. A special deepatch to the Daily Telegraph from Vienna says:—“‘The great Powers are constantly in- terchanging telegrams concerning the proposed modia- tion. A general agreement has been reached touching the principal features of the policy to bo adopted, but the details are unsottied. Germany is the most back- ward of the Powers. It is believed that no great difil- culty will be experienced in determining tho steps to bo taken, but several days will probably elapse before the Powérs submit their proposals to the Porto,” AUETRIA TO BE ASKED TO TAKE THB INITIATIVE IN MEDI- ps ATION. The Pall Mall Gazette’s Berlin special says:—‘‘Aus- tria will be invited to again tuko the initiative in sub- mitting mediatory proposals to Turkey and Servia, Tho nogotiations commenced by tho guarantocing Powers are, for the present, restricted exclusively to obtaining a suspension ot hostilities, Great divergen- cies of opinion aro feared when details aro discussed, ‘and a conference 18 consi¢ered the only fneans of ad- Justing them.” ° MONTENEGRO WILLING THAT SERVIA SHOULD NEGOTIATE SEPARATELY FOR PEACE. Joxvox, August 30, 1876. The Standard’s Vienna despatch says:—**lt is as- serted that Montenegro did not intend to join Servia in suing for mediation, and did not agree to the course taken by Prince Milan; but Prince Nicholas has in- formed Milan that ho (Milan) need consider himsolt no longer bound to keep the agreement mado at the be- pinning of the war that neither should separately onter w negotiations for peace.” VBE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BECOMING MORE DEFINITE, Loxnos, August 30, 1876, Tho Daily News’ special trom Belgrade announces that the diplomatic agents have handed to Premier Risteies a joint note from their respective governments in which the European Powers declare that they take the subject of mediation into their own hands, and have instructed their ambassadors how to proceed to stop hostilitics, The Powors are endeavoring to hold Servia to its action, while the war party is trying to temporizo to make better terms, ° A Vienna special to tho News states that a coune!l of ministers has been held in Constantinople to con- sider the peace proposals, of which outlines bave been given to tho Grand Vizier by the Powers separately. Russia strenuously opposed a condition that Servia should first sue directly for peace, and the Porte has abandoned ite demand to that effect, BESOLUTION TO DEPOSE MOURAD EFFENDI-— ABDUL HAMID TO SUCCEED HIM. in Virxxa, August 29, 1876, A spoctal despatch from Constantinople to the Polit. feat Correspondence snys‘--“A Cabinet council, at which all the grand dignitaries were present, bas re- solved to deposo thegpresont Sultan, Mourad, and pro- tlaim Abdul Hamid, Tho change will occur shortly, tertainly before the beginuing of the next Ramadan, bho great annual feast of the Mohammedans,” ENGLAND. QHE TIMES ON THE LONDON MONFY MARKET. Loxpos, August 20, 1 The Times to-day, in its fivancial article, sa: “First class three months bills are negotiated a: about %, aud in exceptional cases nt even lower rates, ‘There is an entire absence of demand lor silver for In- dia pending Wednesday’s allotment of connect! biils, but there has been a good continental inquiry, and the market is firm at 52d,” THE WEATHER, Tho weather to-day is dull. ENGLAND AND PERU. SHE CREW OF THE BRITISH STEAMER TALISMAN TO BE RELEASED. Lonpox, Angust 29, 1876. A private telegram from Lima, Pera, say: The Supreme Court bas confirmed the sentences of the Superior Court, and the prisoners belonging to the British steamer Talisman will be at liberty to leave Peru ina few days,” SPAIN. RAISING MONEY FOR WAR EXPENSES IN cUnA—- REINFORCEMENTS YOR THE ISLAND, Mapam, Augnst 29, 1876, ‘The comvention concladed by the government with Spanish capitalists for an advance of money for the expenses of the war in Cuba is for trom 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 pesetas, not ‘‘piastors,”” BEINFORCEMENTS FOR CUBA, Loxpox, August 29, 1876, A letter published in the Standard to-day trom its correspondent at Santander says that 24,850 men of all arms, with Krupp and Placentia guns, will embark at Santander and Cadiz for Cuba before November L. ROME. PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION OF A NEW POPE. Lonpox, August 30, 1876. ‘A Renter telegram from Romo says:—It is affirmed that the Cardinals have unanimously agreea to omit certain ceremontes in the conclave to be held when the election of a successor to Pope Pius IX. becomes The object is to hasten the election of tho new Pope and keep the conclave freo trom foreign in- fluence, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. THE BEVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA ALMOST AT STAND STILIL ‘ Payama, August 21, 1876, The revolution in Colombia bas not yet taken a gen? eral shape, In the Stato of Cauca the rebellious party are still in @ hostile attitudo, but no further fights have occurred. The conservatives, opposed to the existing régime, aro principally at Cartago, some 2,000 in num- ber, awaiting an attack of government troops. The latter, about 4,000 strong, are waiting for arms in order to make the attack, A Commission of Peace had been named, to attempt an arrangement betwe tho two parties, James M. Eder, the United St; Consul at Coli, the provisional capital of the State, member of the commission. American gold is at 20 per cent premium and British sovereigns ut 15216 percent premium. Exehange of all kinds is difficult to be bad, and ut high rates, COST+ RICA. DEPOSITION OF THR PRESIDENT. Tho President, Ksquivet, bas been overthrown by the military, and a provisional President, Or. Vincento Herrera, put m his place, General Tomas Guardio, the ex-President of the Republic, is expected to be soon back from his tour in Guatemala and Salvador to resume his old post of President of tho Republic, PERU. INAUGURATION OF A PRESIDENT—A CHINESE RIOT, Don Morriano y Pardo was inaugurated President of the Republic on the 2d inst. A Chinese riot has occurred at Frujillo, An over: seer was murdered by some Asiatics, and the people in indignation shot some of them, | ANOTHER MOLLY MAGUIRE MUR- DER. A YOUNG MAN, NAMED BRADY, RIDDLED WITH BALLS BY A MOLLY MAQUIBE GANG-—ARREST OF TWO OF THE MURDERERS-—CONFESSION OF THE CRIME. Wikxsnarre, Pa., August 29, 1876, Excitement ran high in this city to-day over a cold blooded Mollio Maguire’ murder which was consum- mated at Avondale, last night, about five and a half miles from Wilkesbarre, and the subsequent arrest of two of the guilty partic, A branch of the “red dyed’’ order, it seems, has its nest near the above mining town, and under the title of Terry’s Gang held absolute sway of the Coweng population for some time past Among others Crosby Brady, aged twenty-flye, an energetic young man, refustug to associate with them, was a marked victim. On the night in question, ata midnight hour, Dominick McGraw, Ned White and four companions inet him 19 a lonely fleld near the river, and began their devilish work of firing upon him with Jarge revolvers. Kiddlod with bullets, he sank a . Some of the dwollors a distance off, hearing ng, became aroused and instituted a search, but the assassins, dragging the lifeless veey between them, stole noiselessly to the mountains and deposited it in an old outhouse. White and McGraw, having been seen out that night, wero arrestea, and, strange to say, confessed the shooting, but pleaded’ that Brady was stealing their geeso at the time froma pen. Tho two murderers aro in the county prison. Whether tho others will be arrested remains tobe seen. The people of the neighborhood aro excited, and threaten lynch law, A SOUTHERN OUTRAGE, AN EX-SHERIWF OF TEXAS, A FRIEND OF THE NEGROES, SHOT DEAD WHILE ASLEEP, Hovsros, Texas, August 29, 187 In my telegram to you on the 17th inst, concerning the race troubles at Fogle Rock, I stated tnat ono J. N. Banghman, ex-radical Shoriff of Wharson county, was suspected of advising the negroes to iusurrection and with furnishing them with the munitions of war, On Sunday night he was shot and killed whilo asleep in his bed, in his store, near Eagle Lake. What effect this murder will have on the negroes retnains to be seen, A feoling of disquictado still continues in that sec- tion, but the whites are prudent, and so far have, by mild counsels, kept down any disturbance of a serious naturc—that 1s to say, any open outbreak, ; ‘THE FISHERIES. Hauirax, Augurt 29, 1876, Advices to the 28th inst. trom the Magdalen Islands state that mackerel have struck in, and the fubermen aro doing well, although codiish are scarce. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Port Rorat, 8, C., August 29, 1870, The French frigate Minerve, Rear Admiral Mor- daant, arrived here to-day, Bracvorr, 8, C., August 29, 1876, ‘The French frigato Miverva, Rear Admiral Mor daunt, arrived from Philadelphia to-day. Salutes wero excnanged with the United States stoamship New Hampshire, Commodoro Ciitz, The Minerva will re- main here a week or more, THE DROUGHT. CROPS DESTROYED BY LACK OF RAIN—STREAMS AND WELLS DRIRD UP. Port Ixnvis, N. Y., August 29, 1876. ‘The effects of the drought in this section aro very severe. There hasbeen no rain since June 30, and that wasthe first in about three weeks, The crops will prove almost a total fniluro, Potatoes planted early wero given up early in June, when a great many farmers reploughed and planted, which crop wii] also prove a failure, not enough being raised for seed. A {reat many farmers are now feeding their cattle, tho pastures having given ont. The flolds are all burnt up by the sun, and present a dead and desolated appear- anee, The rivers and brooks are very low, the Dela- ware being lower at tho present timo than for forty years, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Drvantorsr, Orrick or THE Cui¥r SIGNAL Ovvicer, Wasnincrox, August 30—1 A. SM. Probaty Rising temperature, winds mostly from east to south and partly cloudy weatber, with, possibly, ocea- sional light rains, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley falling and sta- tionary barometer, southerly to westerly winds and generally warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, possibly succeeded in the latter by rain areas, For the Iake region slowly failing barometer, gen- erally warmer; partly clondy or cloudy weather and rain areas, with easterly to southerly winds In the upper lake region and southeast to southwest winds in the lower lake region. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missourt valleys, falling, probably followed by rising barometer, warm east to south winda, gradually ebifting to cooler west erly or northerly, partly cloudy weather, and in former and in upper portion of latter rain areas For the Middle States, falling barometer, rising tem- perature, southwest to southeast winds, increasing cloudiness, and probably succeeded by rain areas, especially in the Western portion, For New England, rising, followed by failing barom- eter, wind shifting to southerly, rising temperature, sncreaging clondiness, possibly succeeded by rain areas during Wednesday night. The Ohio and Lower Mississippt rivers will continue slowly falling. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in tho temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, | Hearatp Kailding i 1876, 1876 date last sae TH | NEW YORK DEMOCRATS ——--+-__ Caucussing, Canvassing and Conjec- ‘ures at Saratoga. TAMMANY AND ANTI-TAMMANY UNITED Horatio Seymour Named in Caucus for Governor. | THE NAME RECRIVED WITH ACCLAMATCN, rd Church, Dorsheimer and Potter ites with the Delegates. Favor- —_-—___ WAITING FOR SBYMOUR'S ANSWER. Rufus W. Peckham for Tem- porary Chairman, Saratoaa, August 29, 187 The morning trains to-day brought up the anxiously looked for phalanx of political leaders from Albany, and everybody concluded that the conundrum was solved relative to the gubernatorial contest, Butmore delay and uncertainty have come. Colonel Wilham T, Pelton, Governor Tilden’s nephew; Lieutenant Goy- ernor Dorsheimer, Senator Kernan, ex-Lieutenant Governor Beach, and others of the Albany circle ar- rived at an early hour, “Boss” John Kelly and other Tammany men were on the samo train, There was an fimmediate rush to ascertain the latest develop" ments, “Who is the man ?"! was whispered from mouth to mouth, but the Albany coterie was not thus to be oocrced into giving away tho secret, and the day wore on apace. John Kelly took a carriage with E, D. Gale, one of his kitchen cabinet, and drove direct to the Grand Union Hotei, He was solemn and grim, visaged, a3 usual The gentleman has always located himsolt at the United States Hotel, but the State Com- mittee and all of Governor Tilden's friends mado this establishment their headquarters, go it 18 presumed that Keily concludes at the last moment to-hang ou, his banner at the Grand Union, Tho Tammany boys were then directed to assemble in the baliroom of the Jast mentioned hotel, and an additional namber of bar, keepers were immediately called in. ‘The main body of Tammany representatives camo up in the afternoon train from New York. They looked hungry and anx- ious, The Tilden circle, on being closely pressed, did not give tho slightest hint as to their choice. Hamlet's advice to his mother, *‘Assume a virtuo if you have ft not,” might suttably apply to these distin, guished statesmen. They assumed the virtue of “Know Nothingism.’? They pretended not to know anythtog of an Albany conference lust might, The subject of the Governorship had never been broached in the Executive Chamber. They merely came to Sara- toga for the purpose of studying up the situation and ascertaining how the delegates felt, As to dictating or Suggesting a nomination, that was simply preposter- ous, A parlor was provided tor the State Committee— room No. 7,o0n tho same floor as that occupied by Colonel Pelton, Licutenant Governor Dorsheimer lo- cated himself in adjacent apartments; Senator Kernan reclined carelessly on an armchair quite contiguous, All those gentlemen _ ostensibly came to look on and ascertain tho sentiment That was all that could be said about their movements, Sen- ator Kernan even informed two gentlemen with whom I conversed that he didnot intend to go into the Con- vention hall, He was nota dologate and had no busi, ness there. Beautitul simplicity; delicious disinterest. eduess; but the mass of delegates who came in and registered their names know very well that the Con- vention proper was then being held in the rooms oceu- pied by Pelton, Dorshoimer and Kernan, Thoy felt that their mission to Saratoga simply meant a visit to the political Mecca designated by a State committer, acurtain lecture and a voto in the Convention on the side marked out for them. Matters went on in this peculiar way tntt! tho afternoon. HEWITT OUT OF THE RACE. Then the report camo that Abram S. Hewitt was out of the race. Acinuse had been discovered in the con- stitution which made the gentleman incligible for tho piace. Ho must have resided five years ip the State of New York before bo could be voted for on the guber- natorial ticket. This was a crushor. It appears that Hewitt resided in New Jersey up to two years ago, and even this residenco was questioned when the gentle- man ran for Congress against James O’Brien in the fall of 1874 A despatch came from Hewitt to one of his bosom friends containing an announcement ot the sad intelligence, It was freely circulated last might and efrly this morning that Hewitt was Tilden’s choice and would receive the nomination. That Congressional speech in which Uncle Sammy had been lauded to the skies was tho valuable gom bartered to receive the prize, but the conspiracy was shattered, Edward Cooper, Peter B, Uinoy, Mayor Wickham, and two or three others of the Hewitt cliquo felt their hopes vanish in a moment, This rumored disaster set the anxious statesmen again speculating on the secora choice, ‘How much for the second choice?” shouted Auctioneer Cathcart Tilden, with Dorsheimer, Church, Potter, Robingon, Clinton, and Green in the fleld? News now came fram the best authority that Dorshei:ner was the coming man, DONSHKIMER THE HAN, It was whispered confidentially in my car by one of the geutlemen who confessed to the Albany Conterence last night. Lasked Colonel Pelton as to the truth of the statement, ‘'l will seo you later,”’ ho quickly re- torted, and walked rapidly down the expansive piazza of the United States Hotel. That was ail the satistac- tion | could procure. The gentiomen trom Albavy camo for sentiment sake, but then there were retain- ers of the second class'who stated emphatically that Mr. Dorsheimer was the man, and that he had the support of Governor Tilden, PLAYING WITH JUDGR CHURCH'S NAME. The Church men also adopted tactics of a Inaicrous character, The #rtics of the ‘trick of the loop’ men who fleece the innocents on Coney Istand beach Aro Dothing in comparison wih the pecahar mancuvres of Judge Churen’s advocates. They player all day at the xaine, “Now you see it, andnow you don’t” ‘Senator Lanning aud “Jarv Lord’ assert iat they talked with Chiet Justice Church yesterda: That centieman then stated, according to’ their account, that te would not be a candidate under any circumstances, But this morning John Kelly, fresh from Albany, after smoking a quiet cigar with Judge Church, alights from the twenty-five minutes past two train, aud immediately | bis satelite go around with the statement, ‘Kelly says Judge Church is tn the fleid, and will accept the nomination i110 1s tendered to him,’? The “b'hoys,” therefore, set to work and talk Church vehemently with the same gusto with which they denounced Tilden at St Louis, Deputy Sberilf Quincy, tres from his wondertul hiterary efforts in aif of Tammany Hail, argues in favor of Charch, ‘ommy Sbicis. the great ‘legal stadent of the Sevensn ward, in New York city, sees stickiog points in Churen’s carcer that he never observed before. Alder- mau Tuomey, Edward D. Galo, Colonel Bagiey, and other ound the Chiet Ja: 2 5 3 H 2 = 2 Fy 2 to the very ee id thus the fight progresses It ie Tammany Hall; ‘Jarv’ Lord, “Doe” Dennion and others of the Canal’ Ring, who are on Church's ride, Kernan and the Governor's solid phalanx of reform delegates aro ostensibly in favor of Dorshetmer. ~Hagh MeLaughiin put the screws down, it is said, in the afternoon and insisted upon the Kings county men goimg for Chureh. Agreeably with this man Senator Jobo ©. Jacobs has been around the hot nd in the stroots toreitily | advocating the candidacy of the Cliet Justice, [asked him how he could afford to support Church when the friends of Tilden had sent the word along the line tor Dorsheimer, am as good a friend of Trden’s as any persou in the State,’ answered Jacobs, ‘but | am en- titied ty my preference, and I] think that Chareh is tho strongest man our party can place im nomination, Theretore, 1 favor him.” COMPTROLLER ROBINSON'S CHANCES. The friends of Lucius Robinson bave been working quietly and effectively all day. EX-Assentulyman Beardsley contends that Mr. Robinson will come in as the winning horse should any ship up ensue on the candidacy of Dorsheimer. Two weeks ago Robinson's name stood first ou the list at Albany. Secretary of Stato Bigelow was understood to be for nim. ‘ihe poiltical index finger at Albany pointed toward bim as the coming map. But somehow or other the faves de- creed otherwise. To-day this complexion of aflairs seems to have changed somewhat, and {| have heard Robinson's name frequgntly put forward among the delegates. JUDGE CLINTON'S SLIGHT StYrORT. Judge Clintou, of Butlalo, has also been mentioned for the first time, and meets with some supporters. ANDREW I. GREEN'S TICKET, Comptroiler Green's candidacy has been kept com- | pletely in the background, No activity is displayed by the frienas who come here to press his claims for Tecognition. This course, it is said, has been pursued ib accordance with the Comptroller's expressed desire. The vital issues upon which bis name 18 urged, “*ro- form and retrenchment,” are considered of sufliciont Weight in themselves to commend him to the Conven- Hon. A ticket has been suggested with Green for Governor, and Allan C. Beach for ‘Lieutenant Gov- ernor, but no positive evidence comes to meas yet that the gentlomay’s name will be presented in the Convention, DORSHKIMER WEAKENING. Thus stood the political situation of affairs when the shades of evening bexan to fall upoa Saratoga, found the workers strovgly intrenctied at their posts Comptroller Green's tacticians show their hands, Tho Sincerity of Tilden’s support of Dorsheimer began to be questioned. One of the Governor's Iriends who had before remained perfectly nentral im the contest remarked to me, “It 18 impossible to nominate Dorsheimor. Hnot trust any off-shoots republican ranks, The ww and D.C, Litt Weil, then, can you in me who will bo the successful ‘candidate? | asked, “It would be hard to tell that,”” he responded. **Comp- troller Green begins to loom up. He 1s a practical re- former aud has, 1 must say, gone further than Mr. Tilden himself on that road, It we want to help the Governor's Presidential canvass I cannot see a more eligitie man to bring to the front than Groet 0 from the republican or libe examples of Chauncey M apparently bas the German voters behind How he has captured them, to use a tical expression, I cannot tell Those have been put bet ex-Mayor Spriggs, of Utica, Senator Kernan’s nearest friend, and ho ugrees entirely with the supposition as to Mr, Groen’s strength.” This conversation took place at ning orclock to-night in one of the private parlors of the United States Hotel, The words were used by a gen- Heman in close communication with Governor Tilden. It they mean anything they indicate that the pressure of to-day’s canvass against” Dorshe!mer has placed him | hors de combat, and he will be carried off the field a political corpse after the adjournment of to-morrow's Convention. ME COMPETITORS, Taking this view of the strugule Green, Church, Pot ter or Robiason might come in and bear away the palm of victory at the last momen: MI. CLARKSON N. POTTER is bere, and has rooms at the d Union, which are filled with bis friends. [tis conceded on all sides that ho wouldmake a powerful candidate. His enemies hero have attempted to torture a Congressional speech into asecession harrangue. asi The Tammany meeting at six vened at the their pow-w AL the Tammany tm y presided, and the necessity for harmony botweon the New York city factions was advocat Augustas Schell and others harangaed the delegstos inthe same spirit. The re- | anit tullowed i tho appointment of Messrs Kelly, Campbell, Schell, Cooper, Purdy and Gorman to act as @ committee of conterence in consulting with the i ty ona basis of agreement as to sending a | unttea delegation to the Convention, of ael 1. Hart acted as chairman in the anti-Tam- many gathering. John Morrissey delivered a speech in whieh he made the proposition that the anti-Tammany organization sb accept o/ twenty-six delegates. three out of 5 ol the State Commitieo, and threo ont of seven of the Presidential cleciors. A committee of designated by the Chair, consisting y, Emmanuel B, Hart, Senator Bixby, wo others to conter with a similar This commit tec Inarched over in a body where John Kelty's phalanx awaited their coming. taik ail aronnd then took place. The dy John Morr: Tammany delegations held a ck this evening. ‘The former con- rand Union Hotel, while the latter held at Con, Hail y Was the prince for anti-Tammany and John Kelly oi orator for Tammany, T! whole conterence resulted ‘cement of the following basis ‘ainmany is to enter the Convention with twenty-lour ont of tho sixty-three delegates trom New York city, The organization will also receive threo out of seven of the members of the State Commitiee, and two out of seven of tho Presidential electors, ‘This agreemenf was ratiticd by meetings of both delegations subsequently held at their headquarters, ANTI-TAMMANY DELEGATES. The following are tho delegates selected by anti- Tammany to go into the Convention :— Districts, Distric 1. M.C. Murphy. 12. Peter Bowe, 2 Jobn F, Carroll. 3. John G, Hyatt, 3% John Mor Ye i. No agreemout 4. Bryan Keilly. Robert Powers, 5. Gershon Cohen, 146. George J. Waitson, 6, Suchnel Healy. 3. Henry Murray. 7. B. McCabe. 18. James O'Brien, 8. Joseph Koch, 19. No agreement a ent. 20, B. Hart, 10. ‘am pbell, 2i Thomas B, MeKellan. 11. Charles W. Brovke. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Francis M. Bixby, Benjamin Wood, Myer Stern, HOW THR UNION 18 RECKIVED. The bond of union thus established 1s tho subject of excited discussion here to-night. The hotels are filed with politicians trom all parts of the State A spirit of congratulation 1s exhibited on all sides at the position of affaira Already, however, the New York city statesmen begin to’ speculate upon the effect euch an agreement will bave upon their chauces for office, ‘The next movement will be in parceling ousthe shrievalty, county clerkship, Aldermen, Assembl: Congress: men and other piaces to be filled in November. Sena- tors Bixby and Morrissey assure me to-night that not a word has been uttered on either side tending to bind individuals 10 the nominations for those offices, That work, however, remains to be commenced a few days atter the adjouroment of tne State Convention, HORATIO KEYMOUR THK FAVORITE, An import movement has Just been started with probabfities of success. 1t 48 proposed to nominato ‘Horatio Seymour by acclamation in the Convention to- morrow. Senator Kernan is understood to give it out that Seymour will accept under tne present embar- rassing condition of the canvass, The mero sug- gestion has aroused great entuusiasm hero. WAITING POR BEYMOUR’S AXBWKR, A messenger leaves here tor Utica at midnight to ask Governor Seymour whether or not he wil go on the ticket; if nominated, bis telegraphic answer to-mor- Kea Nderstood, will decide the question finally, PECKHAM TFMPORARY CHAIRMAN. The Convention assembles at tweive o'clock to-mor- row, with Rufus W. Peckham as temporary chairman, DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB, SPEECH OF HON. LEON ABBETT, JERSEY, Last night the Young Men’s Democratic Union Club met at the Monument House, After some OF NEW opening remarks by Mr. Reoves tho news from Saratoga of the union of the two democratic factions of tho city was announced and hailed with vociferous applause, At this juncture Hon, Leon Abbett, of New Jersey, mado a telling speech, which was frequently interrupted by applause, He thought that at a moment Jike this ought to be brought to Dear upon the a moment when the paralysis of hard times had come upon us, and {te legitimate sourco bad been the corrupt practices of the dominant republican ad- ministration, A re-clection of that party's candidates meant only @ continuance of business stagnation and a further depression of the industrics of the nation. Tho republican campaign managers bad determined to make the canvass ono of petsonal vituperation, and they hoped by so doing to make the demo- crats occupy themselves solely in answering faleo and trivial charges, Issues, not men, should be con- sidered and the mation shoula be broagbt face to taco with the is that threaten = it, republicans accused the democracy g oN rng y party. Who created this rag money? None other than the republican party. Who had their judgos declare it to bo the real national currency. Why, the republican party, and so it is with their talk about the war and about patriot- ism—as many democrats shea their blood in that great struggie, a8 many devoted their minds and purses to help the furtherance of the ends for which it was waged aa republicans The latter had mode the most money by tt no doubt, aod now they claimed all the glory. CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS. MAKING READY FOR THE AUTUMN CAMPAIGN— PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION TO-DAY, New Haven, August 29, 1876. Tho Republican Stato Convention will be held here to-morrow, It will be an important gathering, as upon the action taken in the selection of candidates depends the fate of the republican party in the State next No- vember. Delegates, large numbers of whom from all parts of the State have arrived, aro fuliy impressed with this fact, as may be gathered from the caution shown in the expression ot opinions as to tho men to be supported. Ono of three courses of action will be parsued by the Convention :— The renomination of the defeated ticket of Inst spring, with H. C. Robinson, of Hartford, as its bead; the formation of an entirely now ticket, with ex- Postmaster General Jewell as Its standard bearer, if ho can be prevailed on to accept; or, the formation of @ mixed ticket, composed of the body of the old ticket, with anew head and tail, Theso have been enumerated in the order of their prova- bilities, Mr, Robinson ts strongly objected to by some leading republicans on account of his action in the capacity of legal counsel for the New York, Now Haven and Hart- ford Ratiroad Company, as opposed to the scheme for the construction of a paralie! railroad from New Haven New York. It is asserted that his defeat last spring in a great measure owing to the position he bad held on that qnostion, ans although the issue of a, parallel railroad is to all inients and pure poses dead, there are those with } ts brought forward or to cast their suilrages for whe democratic nominees, In case a new ticket is formed there will be a lively contest in the Convention, from the fact that Gubernatorial honors have been divided for 80 many years botween New Haven and Hartford to the absovte exclusion of aspirauts in other parts of the State, and many delegates believe it right and that the choice be made from among names eise- an there two cities, The names likely to be brougtit forward for the first place on the ticket in case of a break up are, borides Jewell and Rot mn, Hawiey, of Hartiord; Henry B. Harrwon, of New Haven; Lorenao Bi ot Kore, Night | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1876--WITH SUPPLEMENT. wich; David P. Nichols, of Danbury, and Oliver Hoyt, of Stamford Whoever of the-e receives the nomina- tion for Governor most of the other» will appear on the ticket for Presidential electors. Now Haven, Harttord, New London and Fairtield counties have already indi: cated preferences for the latter nomidations, and they represent the jour Congressional districts. The choice of the electoral delegates at jarge will depend upon the make-up of the State ticket. Jewell wants and must have something. Hawley, after the Centennial, will be ont of a job and must be provided for. Ho desires to be returned to Congress from his district, and ho may be the suecessor of Landers, These men are pusbing themselves. Rob'nson 18 sup- ported by the Harttord elique, assisted by the State Central Commitiee, The other gentlemen are not anx- Jons, but are in the hands ef their friends. The eandt- date for Governor, whoever he 18 to be, will accept the nomination of the Convention with diflidence, in view of the heavy majorities which have for four years elected G vernor Ingersoll and the probability of that gentleman, popular as he {8 among all parties, again becoming the democratic candidate. In the caucus to-night, which 18a remarkable bo to pumbers, there is much enthusiasin among rank aod fil of delogates, the belief prevailing that tho ticket, bo matter What names compose it, can be elected, Among the party leaders present, some of whom have made are General Kellocg, ex-Governor Mi nel oH. W. R. Hoyt, Roger Averill, and Bidwell, of Norwich; Marshall, Brandigee and Tiobetts, of Lyndo Harrisou, of Guilford; Byingtot Bent, of Middiciown; Gallup, of Plain gil den, of Stamford, It 1s believed Mr. Jewell will be made permanent chairman of the Convention to-morrow. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS, PREPARATIONS FOR TO-DAY'S CONVENTION— WHAT JUDGE QUACKENBUSH SAYS—PROBABLE PRESIDENTIAL ELFCTORS. New Brouxswicx, August 29, 1876, For tho first time in the history of New Jersey's pol- {ties, a State Convention will bo beld here, to-morrow, for tho election of an electoral ticket in favor of Hayes and Wheeler, The change from Trenton, where con- vent ons are usually held, was made as an experiment to eo if better accommodations could be here provi- ded. As far a6 a meeting place 1s concerned, the chango has worked an improvement, because Masonic Hall, where the Convention meets, affords every desirable facility, but tn regard to hotels Trooton 1s far ahaad, This accounts in a measure for the fow delegates hero to-night, there being only about forty out of tho total of 436, Prominent politicians or wire pullers have not shown their faces, but they aro expected carly in the morning. Colonel Willetts, Judge Quackenbush, Colonel Lefferts and a few other well informed republicans, however, are hero seeing to things WHAT JUDGR QUACKRNEUST SAYS, Matters wear a sombre aspect, and but for the presence of Judgo Quackenbush, who gave expres- sion to pronounced republican opinions on the stoop of the hotel, no one would dream that a Convention was near at hand. The Judgo takes issno with Governor Bedle about New Jersey going democratic, He says the Governor does not hold the State in his brooches pocket, and, therefore, he cannot give tt away. ‘Rely on it,” said the Judge, “Hayes and Wheeler will receive aver 10,000 majority in this State.’ As the Judge is an old stager it ts presumed his opinion is worth something. It ts said that 1,000 horsemen and wagons will turn out to receivo the delegates to-morrow and that this old town will bo 1m a dlaze of glory. ASS MEETING will be held and will be adaressed by General Stewart L. Woodford, of New York; neral Kilpatrick, Sen- ator Frelinghuysen, Courtland Parker and Major Pang- born, The temporary chatrman of the Convention will be Professor Atherton, of Rutgers’ College, THK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ‘The State is entitied ta nino votes in the Electoral College, two at large and seven district electors. For tho at large electors aro mentioned ex-Governor New- ell, Dr. MeCosh, Major Sidley, of Jersey City; Barker Gumimere, of Trenton; John W. Taylor, of Newark; Jon 1. Blair, Courtland Parker, State Senator Hillard, and Judge Nixon, of the United States Court. District electors will be choaen trom the tollowing:— First district— ate Senator Nixon, Second—Bar- ker Gummore or Fred Roobling, Third—William Riley, dr., or J. Henry Stone, Fourth—Colono Scranton or Judge Gaston, Fifth—Alfred Mills, Sixth—Phineas Jones, Seventh—Jonn 1. Taffrey or Speaker Carscal- lars, THR RESOLUTIONS will indorse the Cineinnat} platform and will be strongly in favor ot one term for President, thorough civil ser. vico reform, bard money and not ctarian schools, There 1s no exeltement or enthusiasm hero to-night, but to-morrow promises to produce a good deal of both, NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. JOINT PUBLIC DISCUSSION BY THE TWO CAN- DIDATES FOR GOVERKOR. Wexpox, August 29, 1876, About 3,000 people attended the joint discussion yos- terday between the rival Gubernatorial nomiinees, Vanee and Settle, at Pittsboro, in Chatham, the cen- tral county of the State, The duol of these political Titans is now appropriately transferred to the wild, mountainous cornor where tho four States of North Car: olina South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee abat, To reach their next appointment roquires a week's travel, mainly through a rugged region remote from railroads, and by a routo of nearly 500 miles, They «peak at Haysville, Clay county, on Monday, September 4, and on the following day at Murphy, in Cherokee, tho ex- treme western end of North Carolina, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, San Francisco, August 29, 1876 The Democratic State Convention of Nevada to-day nominated for Presidential electors J. Clune, E. Blena- basset and J. C. Hagormans, yA. C. Ellis was nomi- nated for Congress NOMINATIO FOR CONGRESS, Reaping, Pa., August 29, 1876, The democrats of Berks county to-day renominated Hon, Heister Clymer for Congress, Maven CnoyK, Pa, August 29, 1876, The democracy of Carbon county, Pa., unanimously decide upon Major Robert Klotz as a cardidate for Congross inthe Eleventh district. Munroe and Pike will concur, and the valance of the district is likely to foliow the lead. HaxnisnvrG, Pa,, August 29, 1876, The following nominations lor Congress wero made by the democrats to-day :— For the Kighth district, Heister Clymor; Sixteenth, 0. H. Retghard; Twentieth, L. A. Mackey; Twenty- ninth, A. G. Egbert. J. S. Thompson was to-day nominated for Congress ‘by the republicans of the Twentieth district, Sema, Ala, August 29, 1876, General 0, M. Shelley was to-day nominated for Con- gress by the domocrats of the Fourth Alabama district: PHILADELPINA, August 29, 1876. The following gentlemen to-day received the demo- eratic nomination for Congress :—First district, Jobn 5. Thackera; Second district, Charles 1, Gibson; Third district, Samuel J. Randall; Fourth district, Jobn J. T. School. FREE SPEECH. A POLITICAL MEETING DISTURBED AND ITs SPEAKERS PELTED. Mrurais, Tenp., August 29, 1876. A special to the Avalanche from Jackson, Miss., says that after the organization of a Hayes and Wheeler Club at Vicksburg lass night ex-Senator Pease was pelted with eggs by a mob while attempting to speak from the gallery of the Post Oflice, A. A, Arthar, an old and respected citizen of Vicksburg, was chairman of the meeting, but was powerless to suppress dis- order. THE GREENBACK TICKET. ‘This evening, pursuant to advertisement, at eight o'clock, a mass meeting will be held im Cooper Insti- tute in favor of the greenback ticket. Samuel F. Cary, of Objo, the greenback nominee for Vice President, and several others will address tho meeting. An earnest appeal 13 mado by the managers to the workiagmen of New Yor to be present in force, PREPARING FOR THE CONFLICT. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTRE OF THE REPUBLI- CAN STATE COMMITTEE, The Republican State Committee organized yenter- day. Tho moeting was a secret session, which lasted from ten A. M. until six P.M. Tho following ts the working committee appointed, which is commonly known as the Executive Committee, It will be seen at A giance that filteen out of the seventeen are Conklin, men:—Executive Committee—S. B. Dutener, Davi Williams, Jacob M, Patterson, Jr., William A. Darling, William ‘H. Robertson, 1. F. Payn, Jobn F. Smyth} G, Robertson, Jr., C. 3. Symonds, 8. P, Remington, Geurge H. Sharpe, Sheridan Shook, W. C. Squire, Alonzo B Cornell, John N. Knapp, Henry A. Glidden and Edward M. Jobnson. WILLIAM R. ROBERTS FOR COUNTY CLER, A largely attended méeting was held lart night at the Sixth Ward Hotel for the purpose of urging the nomi- nation of Colonel Roberts for County Clerk. GOVERNOR HAYES DECLINES, Conusnvs, Ohio, August 29, 1876. Governor Hayes haa received several invitations to visit prominent gentlemen Kast and West during tho Jali, but bas declined them all, His official duties will prcbabiy nev pom him to leave Onbio for some time come, SAN DOMINGO, PROGRESS OF THE INSCERECTION—THE GOW EBENMENT ORGANIZING PRESH TROOPS. Havawa, Angust 29, 1876 The Diario publishes the following Inte news from San Domingo, received by the Enghah steamer via Bt Thomas:— At last queliea, ccounts the insurrection had not been Puerty Plata and San the insnargents and cor wus interrupted, The government was organizing more troops. ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTCH RIFLE. MEN. * TAE BOTHNIA OFF THE LIGHTSHIP WITH CON+ TESTANTS ON BOARD FOR THE COMING INTER+ NATIONAL CONTEST, The Cunard steamer Bothnia was off the lightship this morning at twonty minutes atter midnight She has on board the riflemen trom Scotland who are to participate in tLe coming international contest af Creedmoor, Their names are as follows:—Dr. Mitcholl, of Carlis KR MeVittic, of Dumtries; Martin Boyd, of Irvin Poter Rao, of Glasgow; T. Whickiaw, of Glasgow; W. R. Luke, of Edinburgh; Mr. Thore urp, of Peebies; Mr. W. Clark, of Edinburgh; Mr. D, Frazer, of Edinburgh, and Mr, A. Menzies, of Edin- Colonel Macdonald accompanies them upon their arrival, Asories of trial matehes will first be had for the first selection of the team of enght, Besides tho team elect some seven or clght riflemen, who tako an interest in the coming competition, ao company them to this country. 5 CONVENTION. Cutcago, August 29, 1876, Tho third annual convention of tho National Sports: men’s Association inet here this afternoon, Michigan, Massachusetts, Ohio, New York, Illinois and Missourl wero represented, ‘There wore seventy-five member prosent. Hon. J, V, Lomoyne, of Chicago, presided and Hon. K, H. Lathrop, of Massachusetts, was made secretary. Mr. Lemoyne, in an addross, stated the 18 of the association and the treasurer made a ‘The delegates’ credentials were examined and rs on subjects of interest to the organization were At the evening session the following oMicers were clocted :—President, mith, of Petersboro, New York; Vice Presidents, Dr. N. Rowe. of Chicago, and Edward Holmes, of Detroit; Recording Secretary, John A. Nichols, of Syracuse; Corresponaing Secretary, T. ©! Banks;' Treasurer, Jorome Marble, of Worcester, Mass. . Syracuse was designated as the place, and tho first Tuesday in June of 1377 as the time fur the next meee ing. . THR KENNEL CLUB, ‘The National Kennel Club is also in session here, fos tho purpose of adopting rules governing the exhibition Of dogs, ao. CLUB. EASTERN YACH Bostox, August 20, 1876, Tho annual rogatta of the Eastern Yacht Club came off at Swampscott to-day, over acourse of 294 miles, The Halcyon aud Foam won the prizes for schooners and Wayward and Shadow for sloops. CHESS, Puiapenenta, August 29, 1876, Tho International chess tournoy 1s drawing to a close, there remaining but eight moro games to be played, There wero only two contests to-day. Some brilliant playing was doveloned, Mason won ono from Wi and Roberts one from Judd. WRI LIN CINCINNATI, August 29, 1876. In the Grweco-Roman wrestling match to-day between Wiliiam Miller and Thienbaud Bauer, for a purso of $1,000, the first bout was won by Bauer in forty-eight minutes, the second by Miller in seven minutes, and the third and purse by Bauer in twenty-cight minvges, PRESENTATION TO O'LEARY, Avory beantiful modal representing in raised gold an upright pedestrian, surrounded with a silver flagree of fern leaves, was last night presented to Mr. Damel O'Leary, the champion pedestrian, on the completion of his 500 mile waik at the Kink on Sixty-thira street and Third avenne, The presentation speech was made by Mr. Thomas J. Murphy, of the First. ward Mr, Arthur = MeLaughlia acted ax Chairman, and Mr. P. J Flannagan as Secro- tary. Mr. O’Loary takes his departure on Saturday for England to compoe with Vaughan, the English pedestrian, who #0 recently defeated Weston in @ twenty-four hour walk. COMMODORE VANDERBILT, During the carly part of yesterday Commocore Van- “dorbilt’s condition remained entirely unchangod, but about five o’clock In the afternoon he was goized with seveoe pains which continued until about seven o'clock, when they yielded to the remedies appied by his phys sicians. Dr. Eilott attributes the reiapse to the over oxcitement caused by the number of visitors the Com: modore received on Monday, and arravgements have been mado to limit ther number in the future. At eight o'clock last evening Mr. Vanderbilt was much easier fand Dr. Linsly lett lor homo, considering all iminediate danger over, Dr. Elliott watched until eleven o'clock, when, as his patient was asleep, be ror tired for the night. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Rov, Dr. W. ©, Cattell, President of Lafayette Col- lege, and J. McCullough, Vico President of the Pittsbarg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel Congressman Jobn 1, Vance and ex-Governor Edward F, Noyes, of Ohio; Randolph Rogers, the sculptor; ex-Governor H. G Warmoth and Judge J. A. Campbell, of Lousiana; Isaac V. Baker, Jr., of Comstocks, N. Y., and William L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, are at the Filth Avenue Hotel, Chevalier C, Figoli, of Italy, 1s at the Hotel Brunswick. General John G. Hazard, of Rhode Isiand, fg at the Albemarle Hotel. Captain H. Roviey, of the Ninety-first Highlanders, British Army, is at the Bro- voort House. C. B. Wright, President of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, is at the St James Hotel. Ex-Senator Charles Stanford, of Schenectady, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. THE FACE OF HUMANITY DISPLAYS FEWER pimples than formerly, Reason—Giexx's Sv Soar, “Hinw's Harm axp Wiisxen Dvy," black A—BENNETT BUILDING. SEE. 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