Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

lu which, when found, was his head with some cotton which had been chloroformed. His chin was held across the box, through holes ou either side, holding his head firmly in position. He wa.s Btrappcd tightly to the floor with two str.aps, one around his legs, another al) 0 ut his arms and breast. The straps were both screwed to the floor, rendering it impossible to move. It is supposed that he set his axe, lighted the candle, and strapped himself to the floor, put his head la the box with the chloroformed cotton, and was probably insensible when the axe fell.

The axe and fixings would weigh about fifty poumls, and would probably fall a distance of from ten to fifteen feet. His head was completely severed from the lM)dy, and the axe buried in the boards beneath. THE REPUBLICANS. combinations against So far tlie Conkting men First of Proceedings the Cincinnati Convention. Tlie invention and enterprLse of man are constantly on the rack to discover and bring forward fresh resources for the amusement of his fellows.

Perhaps the most exciting of recent devices Is the mustang mania, which has taken deep root in the East this In New York the interest taken in it has penetrated beyond sporting circles, and we may expect that the an- ticii)ated mustang race at Beacon Park, next Saturday will do as much for Boston. Aside from the novelty of the proceeding, there is so much of the wildness of untamed Nature itself about these races that the enthusiasts will be quite beside themselves as they contemplate the admirable display of pluck, skill, endurance and power that will bo witnessed if the programme is completely or approximately carried out. Between the movements of blooded trotters and trained and the wild bounds of these mettlesome steeds from the country there is as much difference as between opera and jubilee music, and though the former is bettor in the long run the latter is quite as apt to draw the crowds. In the Centennial city even ladv riders have given exhibitions of riding untamed horses, but here we want to see how the male expc'ris succeed before risking more delieate limbs on these equine steam engines. Nothing Done Except to Complete the Organization and Hear Stump Speeches.

Probable Result of the Balloting To-day. Blaine Stilt Ahead, with ling and Hayes Next Conk- Ey Telegraph Boston Post. i Blaine is Himself He Hides Out, Talks Politics and Takes His Meals Keg- nlarly; His Moral Illness Next to be sidered i tbe CliarRCS to WUIcb He Must Soon Answer-AnotUer Bevelopment of Corruption and Fraud important Boenments Biseovered in a Manner-YVork of Speeches Heard hy the tlon Colored Brethren Demand a Beturn of Their Stolen Money a llesolution I.au«hed At Prospect of a Over Contest- Belegations Confidence of the Blaine Party i Humors Bargains and Sales, of Etc. All efforts to make Bliune seem to have failed, arc losing coniidence and swm di 8 j) 0 sed to compromise, offeriug to unite with the Bristow men if they will fake np another man. An Ohio delegate says if the Bristow men will not go to Hayes Ohio will break and give her vote to Blaine.

It is confidently asserted that Blaine will get fifteen to twenty New York delegates if Blaine holds out longer than Conkling. The Bristow men say they will stick to their man to the last and go down with flying colors and a tolling speech from Geo. Wm. Curtis. The Bristow men do not seem to bo playing a shrewd or winning game, and are offending many by threats of bolting.

Bowman of Kentucky says that delegation was to Blaine, and some Bristow and Morton men the probability of nomination. The Blaine men claim 271 votes on the first ballot and 340 on the second. There is no doubt that Pennsylvania will go by a large majority to Blaine early in the balloting. Unless Hartranft betrays strength, Pennsylvania decide the nomination by a single coup for some other man. On the whole, Blaine stock is still strong, and Ids supporters mam tain I heir front with unflagging flrmnew and vigor.

The only Northwestern delegation which shows signs of weakness on him is that of Wisconsin. The best calculation to-night is for first ballot, Blame 275 to 280, Bristow 120, Conkling 100, Ilayes 56, Morton ISO. eki orted wkakknino of the blaink party and the aixegkd reasons therefor hlainb friends claiming about turbh HUNDRED VOTES ON THE FIRST BALLOT; failure of don ameron schemes to help CONKLING HOPES OF THE BRISTOW PARTY. fto far as the nominee for the Presidency con cerued. there is an apparent change since- yesterday Blaine, but seemingly any other known which this falling onrost-d doing so, and the former said that he should JeTor Mr Blaine, and did not want his State to present another name.

E. K. Hoar said it onen insr.lt to Blaine to prcsi nt or second Bristow filiation in the face pt the fact that the was not a imit, and Blame would receive a part of the voles of the delegation. Finally, owing to the sition manifested the meeting mimh feeling on the At a sub.seqnent meeting Curtis appeared and said he would vrithdraw the (inest, to the great chagrin of the Bnstow men in the delegation. FULL OF THE PEOCEBDI.NCS THE OPBN- INO BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATION OF THE CON- SPKECHES BY KX-GOT.

MORGAN OF POMRROY OF NEW VENTION NEW YORK, HON. T. YORK, GENS. LOGAN AND HAWLEY, GOV. NOTES OHIO, FRED DOUGLASS AND OTHERS OF GEORGE YVILLIAM CURTIS READS HIS ADDRESS; A women suffrage RESOLUTION, ETC.

The Bennblican National Convention assembly in Eximsition Hall at noon. The hall is rated with flags. On callmg to order Gov. Morgan inlrodiuxMl Rev. Mr Mullen, who made dm opening prayer.

Every seat in the building was filled, and the scene was exceedingly brilliant. BY EX-GOV. MORGAN, Mr Morgan followed the prayer with He said the day and hour had arrived when representatives of the Republican party were mvited to assemble to nominate for President and Vic.e-Pri*8ident. Tbe duties of are the most important of all dunng many years. In Jime 1864 we were in the midst of war for the nresen ation of the Union.

He to ipoimt to protect them at home. Sir, the Government that will not allow an insult to its flag from citizen from a foreign foe, or to an Amencan foreign foe, but that will allow citizens to be tram- pleil imder foot and deprived of each and every right guaranteed to them by the (institution of the land in which they live; that will allow them to be plundered and robbed is not a government of freedom and equality before the Tlie way to protiNit American citizens their rights and in the enjoyment of that which they are entitled to under our Constitution is to enforce the to make snch laws as will draw a safeguard around each and every one of them, and are in the Presidential chair the man that will those laws for the benefit and protection of every of the The man who tells me that four mill ions of unfortunate men of our people, who have been made freemen in this land by the voice and strong arm and will of tbe Republicans and Union men of this land, that they shall not have their rights protected the same as ours, but that they may be a prey at any day, at any time, or in any place to the men who thein- selves will commit all kinds of depredations and frauds for tbe purpose of driving them either mte acquiescence in wrong, or uniting against their friends, tells of something which mnst not happen. It is our duty to see that this shall not be done. Now, my countrymen, one wort in to tne signs of the times. What is it thirt and admitted It' has been to weaken not for the benefit of candidate.

The causes to off is attributed vary with Presidential "preferences of the States le Bristow men say it is duo to the republioation, day, of letters to Fisher, which they by some the 'Ihe read by some of the delegalts, by others hurriedly read, and thorongliiy by others. Some Conkling men sav it is due to an impression that the nomma- lion of lilaiiu! will result in the defeat of the Repito- lican party. The Blaine men are said to bpve votes Mire for the first ballot His opponents claim that that is his entire strength, and that he cannot gather any more into his foltL His friends assert that he SirntiffC I'onimitfees, Kte. I SPEC I AL TO THE BOSTON re- nomi- U. It is a iiinc ton G.

BLAINE, certain to-niiiht that Blaine is mendins; rapidlv, and his restoration is almost certain if he can be kept for a few days. To-day he has been quite himself. He has been i.p and dressed for some time, and during the afternoon Avas taken out by Secretary Fish for a short drive. YVhereupou a good many are suggesting that Fish is playing the card which he thinks will win him a continuance of the State Mr Blaine has wanted Iiepartnient jiortfolio. to talk politics to-day, altogether too much for his own good, his doctors think, and to-morrow they propose to remove him as much as possible from excitement by spending the day at S.P.

place at Mt. Plciisaiit, a few miles out of the city. While Mr Blaine was dangerously sick sympathy overcame all other feelings, and 31r moral illness was not discussed. Kow that he is recovering that feeling is reviving, and although every despatch from Cincinnati to-day has indicated his certain nomination, still a good many are saying they do not believe it is possible the liepublieans will dare to nominate hiln. The Democrats are earnestly hoping t.h<-y Avill, and if they do there is warrant for saying that within ten days, unless Mr Blaine is taKcii dangerously ill again, more facts than those already will be brought out, and the House will witness some more very exciting scenes.

As soon as he is well enough to appear in the House he will have to answer for some of the false charges he made last wet-k, especially that against Broetor Knott, which Mr Hurd will jiiivud trt Avhen he makes his report to the House for the Committee on the Caldwell telegram. The interest in the doings of the Convention at Cincinnati has absorbed all else to-dav. Frequent bulletins have l.een posted not-Uc me telegraph offices, giving the latest new-s of the Convention. About the bulletins there has been a crowd, and everywhere on the street corners and at the hotels the situation at Cincinnati is the one topic discussed. friends feel sure to-night of his nomination on the second ballot, but a good niaiiv here still believe he is far from certain the nomination, and one member of the Hou.se has offered to bet to-day that Blaine not he nominated at all.

MORE CORKVPTIOX UNBARTnP.n. Mr Rpringer's Committee on Expenditures in the Department have brought to light sonu- serious corrupt practices indulged in by -T. A. Bridgeland, present Consul to Havre, when he was Supervisor of Internal Revenue in Texas. Some time ago, the sub-committee the V.

ho have had this case in charge sent to Department for certain charges which in the Convention was when the 1 1 4 of New York to cxcliiilc the had been liieuincrc wnr.l the Coininittees was voted by i Si Commissioner Pratt returned word that after a thorough search he could not find the papers. To-day Gen. Boughton I iho next coiq) wa.s made very shrewdly by tiiese papers before the Committee, and told this story of how he obtained the papers special despatches to the boston incinnati hio unk 14. This morning brought niunorons accos-sions to the miiltitiides already in this city, and politicians, and black, were astir earlier than usual in view of the ujiviiii-K CoTirention. the situation seemed but little sinco la.st lUav ivere gouorally thought to have de dined somOAvhat with the latest arrivals, while the Bristow men, who have avoided phiying the bluff game, seemed more quietly confident.

It ha.s leaked out that ive been made by the Blaine party to Hayes witli a vicAV of securing the Ohio vote, Hayes taking the place ou the ticket as a compensation. This Ls strenuously denied by Bla strikers, as well as hy the Ilayes men, but it has been as strenuously reasserted during the day. The attempt to get to second nomination, which at fir-st seemeil likely to fail, will now probably suc- cet'd. The delegation has left it oplioual with Mr Dana to use his discretion in the matter, hut several Bristow doubt the wisdom of seconding the nomination with only a majority of the delegation in favor. The opinion is general that Blaine makes a very strong shOAV on the second ballot he must be abandoned, and the BiistoAV men hope to gain largely from such a result Still it looks very much like a mana-iivring of the contest to struggle between Conkling, representing Grantism, and Hayes or Brbtow, representing a sort of bogtu form the unless Blaiue is nated on an early ballot the scene of the convention By 10 the hour when the doors of Exposition Hall AAcre announced to be open, croAVds began flocknig thither in horse-cars aud on the streets.

The liall is about a mile from the principal and is the same as that witliin which the annsal exhibitions have been held for the past thrci? years. It is a large w'ooden building, with an arcluHi roof and capacity for holding people. Ample aud excellent arrangomants have been made for aceommodaliug all those privi- k'grd to attend the proceedings, and for 2000 of the genera! public. Tlic stage is situated about in the centre of the hall, for presiding and other officers, and reporters of the Associated Press and the Western Union Telegraph office is immediately in the rear of this. There is a long platform AA'ith rising tiers of seats for invited guests, while the different delegations occupy the 5 entre of the hall designated by placaids on slender poles.

The press seats between the stage and the delegations are very convenient for sight and hearing. The NewKngland dele- galioiiB have place's in front, left of the Chair, Maine being at the head, and other New England States in tlieir order hehimL Southern, Western Middle State delegations are mostly on the right of the Chair, and the States of the various candulates occupy a front position just iM'low the Cliair. I'cnnsylvania is on the extreme right, then Kentc.cky, Indiana, Now Y'ork, Maine and Ol.io in onler. In the rear of the delegates is the space reserved for alternates, and behind them and in the galleries on either side is space for the general public. Telegraph operators have boxes on cither side of the platform, and the lobbies are very spacious.

The hall is well ventilated and comfortable. There arc decorations, festoons red, white and blue and American flags hung at intervals. OPENING THE BALL. r.T 11.30 the hall presented a very appearance, the delegates arriving rapidly, finding their scats and engaging in lively Ui.scussion.s. The Massachusetts was early on the ground, the first to arrive heiiur Chadbounie aud Lowell following.

After the Convention had been called to onler, and the prayer offered, business jiroceeiied promptly, the roll-call of States being for some unexplained reason omitted. YV hen the Convention had been called to order the delegates presented a compac.t mass of heads, hut the scats on the platform and in those parts reserved for the general public were not more than half filled. Gov. speech could be hut imperfectly heard, and he spoke quite indistinctly. Mr speech, on the other liand, atbs very clearly and distinctly delivered and frequent applause.

When he concluded Gen. E. W. Hinks, formorly of Massachusetts, was chosen Scrgeant-ut-Anns, and it may be said hero that that gentleman had been most efficient in arranging the preliminaries, press seats, etc. Dr as Chairman of the Com- on Organization, put that part of the Avork through with ease and promptnoss, and got his Committee out and at work within an hour of the the first point gained when the motion of Mr Territories from the Committees was voted by a large majority.

It was regarded as a Omkling movement to cut off Bl.oiuc votes, and the Blaine men cheered his defeat has 2K) votes, though last uight thev put it at near 300. He has, a prospect of geUmg about 300 on the first balloL The majority of the Pennsylvania delegation, they say, is surely for him. Don (ianieron and his associates who have a tremendous effort to swing the delegation for liug, deny it, asserthig that Pennsylvania is solid for Ilartianfl and will remain so, first, last and all the time. This is cerUinly in accord with the action of the caucus but when it becomes evident that Hartranft has no chance from forty to forty-eight ot tbe will, it is vote for Blaine. Overtures looking to a combination with the Conkling interest bai been made, but were unsuc- cessiul.

friends want him at the hoad of the ticket. Their determination in this respect brought aliout a promise that in the eAcnt of Conkling being dnipped, his strength would be given to Hartianit. This, hoAvever, is not relied upon by the who say the offer wa-s made to secure reciprocity. It is whispered about at a late hour to-night that Loiisiana may vote for Hartranft, which would remove any excuse the Blaine members of the Pennsylvania delegation would have for deserting the (Miiididate of the Keystone State. It is thegimeral opinion that Morton remains where he was vesterday.

Indiana will stand by him to the last His friends say they have been gaining in the tliere appears some color for the impression. The friends of Conkling do not, by any means, say that he is out of the race. They have always been quiet aud have not bragged as loudly as some of the It is slated, howcA er, on pretty good authority that they huAe not much of their candidate, ai.il art bending their sole and undivided energies to the defeat of Blaine. It is understood that tht are working, to-night, in conjunction with the friends of other candidates, for the purpose of uniting tlieir forties. The friends of Hayes are more encouraged than ever, and believe that he will be finally accepted as a compromise candidate after a couple of ballots have show the impraclicablity of uniting upon any other man.

secretary supporters are much more cheerful than yesterday. They have some hope for their own man, but more for the defeat of Blaine. I hCA believe that the receiition of George William Curtis in the Convention this afternoon is an index that he is stronger than they hoped for. They arc ctmlkient of KKl votes on the first ballot, having received several accessions since yesterday. Among these gains are a majority of the Texas delegation, tw'O from Pennsylvania and four from Missis- sipiii.

The most pronunent man av I io has come out for BrLstow is Gov. Alccm of Mississippi, heretofore regarded as donhtful. He Avas one of the Vice-Presidents of the Bristow meeting at Ojicra House this evening. The present situation is considered very encouraging. There detailed estimates in circulation of the strength which Morton, Conkling anrl Bristow have, but they arc the once made for publication and are not trustworthy.

It is believed that even the private ca ciilations of the leaders, the ones which they liave faith in, are somcAvhat faulty, and that the same men figure on many slates, after the complimentary voles have been disiaiseil of on the first ballot. It is apiaient that there Avill be a large body of delegates concerning whose real sentiments nothing is known, and whose disposition of their votes can only bo guessed at. These men constitute a large and possibly decisive element in the Convention. A largo and enthusiastic BristoAV meeting was held at Opera Iiou.se this eA Cuing. The principal sucakers were P.

A. Chadbourne of Massa- and Col. Goodloe of Kentucky. Mr CIiadbDiiiTie said that in his inmost heart ho believed Bristow was the only man now prominently before the people ho ould unite all the elements of the oiiposition. The Republican party could not daro to go before the conntrj' Avith a man Avho Avould not draAv to their aid the honest men of the nation.

The meeting adjourned and proceeded in a body to serenade some of the prominent Bristow men. Sie leading political events connected with and growing out of that struggle; it was then suggested bv the present Chairman of the National Committee that the party would not fulfil ite whole duty unless it declared for a constitutional This was receiA-ed with it specifically ment prohibiting was ratified by twenty-nine Mr Lincoln proclaimed it, and from that hour the sixn has not risen upon a slave. The sneaker urged adherence to honest money and suggested a ctmslitutional amendment making the ncnlial teim six jears, and the for re-election. He referred to yen. Grant as a splendid soldier and patriot.

AU favor the elevation of the civil service by the introduction of all needful and proper reforms, and the candidates now to bo nominated should he men whose lives give assuiaiice of ihoir may be considered the existence of the Republican party, none other in the history of the nation has for so long a period controlled ilL Government without eucounteriiig popular defeat; aud still, noG withstanding the iKipular jealousy of political asccnu- ancy long continued by any party, it is in the power of this (Jonvention to tlesiguate the coming President of the United Stales. Dur folly may concede what the wisdom of the opposition cannot defeat at the polls in such defeat can come VV a nnt. nmt. hArn tending factions within the party to tost, under va- ricns leadcrshiiis, oiw relative strength, but as representatives accepting a high respoiMiDi ity to extract from the crucible of confiicting opinions that type ot American statesmanship as the worthy cmolom of the piinciples ot the The Republican partv cannot continue to live by rea.son of its splendid hievements in the past, nor can the Democratic rarty expect he reUinietl to power upon its glittering promises of reiorm in the future. The former has hut to present men ho are representatives of its principles.

The latter must tUscover both men and piinciples. temtoraut chairman At the conclusion Mr Morgan, in the name of the National Committee, nominated Hon. Thexlore M. Pt meroy of New York for temporary Chairman. The nomination was uuanimoiisly confirmed with ap- Baldwin of Michigan and Vanzaudt of Rhode Island ere appointed a Committee to conduct the temporary Chairman to the platform.

Mr Pomeroy came forward amid general applause and addressed the Convention as remarks of mu POMEROY. entlfxifn of the convention I tliank you most heartily for the compliment conferred by calling on me to preside at the temporary organization Oi. this Convention. Party ties are looser now than in years gone hy, and no platform is buoyant enough to an unworthy candidate. The necessity for the continuance of the administrative policy of the Republican partv, not so apparent in immediate results, is as' commanding resjiecting future consequences as at any time in its history.

We are told Uiat it has accumpSished its mission and therefore has no longer claim to live. Well, if it has, and the time for its dissolution has come, it can die triumphantly, exclaiming with the apostle of old, longht a good fight and have kept the He recounied various measures which hat! been carried out under Republican administration, incUidtug the le.sson of freedom. It had freed four million slaves and raised them to the dignity of American citizenship, and reconstructed the Federal Constitution so as to the liberties of Hie citizen and the credit of the nation upon foundations strong enough to eudure anything except the infelicity of a Democratic Administration. Our mission ot to-day is to est.iblish on sure foundations and make secure for the coming agee the fruits of the war through Avhich thpresent been achieved. The benefits to he derived to the individual citizen from the 14th and 15th constitutional aiiiendiiients arc to be secured through such appropriate legislation as Congress may devi.se.

I ask tlie freedmeu of tho fjoiith if they are ready to accept the Deinociatic party as the source of power from wTiich is to Uow' tho appropriate legislation to give effect to those ameudmeuts. I a candid public if the onlv auarchy that exists in the South to-day is not tlie anarchy caused by the opposition of the and hear ail above and around and about iw to-day. Look at the enemies of the Republican party in this land. Do they sing tbe praises of the American Union? Do they sing the praises of qniet acquiescence in the law of the land? Do they come forward and defy the enemies of civiliMtion, of republicanism and of freedom, and say, Here we stand, with the banner of freedom in our band, and we intend to wave it over this land aud sustain all that indicates civliization? Do Ave find them there, or among the enemies of our mean the enemies of republicanism? We find to-day the men this land who failed of success in overturning this emment by force of arms they have had success, to a certain extent, in an attempt to destroy the Governmem in a different manner. The destruction of this (lovern- ment is by arms, not by forw, but by eapturing Inc Government and then nnllifying every laAv and every ameudraent to the Constitution that gives that protection to our citizens that we, ourselves, said they shoukl haie when be were baG tling to preserve the Union.

oat what is the is the commencement of this revolution? What does it mean, and what is it for Is it not the assassination of the private character of every leading Repabliian la the and long foniinneti First in order, dark chamber proccc.liiigs against the leading citizens of Amerii a. The tlagger of destruction Is to be drawn anti plunged to the very vitals of the men who stand film against stonns that have against liberty aiiu fieetlom in this land. Every man is to be strickeo man is to be I care not who he when I say these things 1 have no reference to any indivulual or any 1 erson but it means an I said, tlmt their commencement is the disintegration and destruction of the Repub.ican parly, by assailing the party and destroying every man who has been prominent within Us ranks. With their destruction then the conquest is simple. It neotfa then but a mere iiioAcnient on the works aud the deed is RCjtom plishfd.

Sir, 1 say tho men that stand firm and boldly vii tlica etho right of the people aad the pnnci- pleo of no matter who they fhev liAC, or where they may live, it is all immateriaL The Repub ican party should these men so far as ihcA Ueseno being susUincd. 1 do not mean ihis by wav of I hare excuses to make for any one man or set of men, but I mean that the richis of the jieople should be gnarted as well as they liaAC been guaranteed. Then, in conclusion, let me b.SA this; Give us a Republican platform; give ns tandiaalee for President and Vice-Presidant men Pnown in tho land. 1 have naught to add to that. Whether I am a good battler or not is immaterial.

The one vou name is my man. The man voii name is the republican staudart-bearer, and is the man who wit he elected. 1 dis ike to hear it said that we can elect this man hut cannot elect tha; one. The Republican party, if it is tnie to itself, can elect whoever you will nominate. Ytu have collected together as wise men, as discreet men.

In your hands reposed the confidence of the Republicans of the United Stales. Whatever your wL-dom shall decide the Republicans of this cuimtry shaild be satisfied with and should acquie.sce in, and my judgment the Republicans ordered you together, fail to support your nomination, are not tnio, geuuine Republicans. and cries of Now, gentlemen, I hope vour delibtrations will bo aud harmo- nioiis; that when we leave this place all the asperity of feeling which las arisen during this canvass will he wiped out, ant that each and every one of ns will take his tiepartrre to his home, satisfleil that we have done the best we could do for the country. To those that ae disposed to be dissatisfied geuor- aliy, only say to hem; It is tho best w'e could do; if you cannot bo satisfied with that, we cannot help it; we have done ill we could for tho benefit of tho country. Do thit, my countrymen, without being driven either one way or the other, and you will satisfy the countrr and the country will ratify your choice.

On the conciifeion of Mr speech there Avere loud calls for Gtn. Hawley of Connecticut, lie came to the front and HEMAUKS of gen HAWLEY. Mr President and am exceedingly soriy that I am not in a condiiion to address you. I I could talk with interest aud power hero iiwn the necessities of the day and of the groat duties of the Kepuhlican uarty. But I am not well.

I have a very severe haadache, and I have, I fear, before me a work on the Committee on Resolutions, and so I shall say but a word and leavo you. I wish to believe as my gallant and eloquent friend has said, that the Republican party has hill to nominate aud go homo and elect. I should be A NEW MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES RULE THAT DISPLEASES THE BLAINE PARTY THE MEETINGS OF VARIOUS FACTIONS LAST OF THE COMMITTEE ON OF THE NIGHT, ETC. At a met'ting of the Committee on Rules to-night it iH'fore Avery, of King and jienitentLiry left 8t. Louis the hist time, Boughton said lie lut't liiui and saiil to him, are in eon- trouble and know how to synijKithize v.ith Bridgi'laml h.is preferred charges against inc.

You must know something l.eeause he is notoriously corrupt. If you Lave any of fellow-feeling with me, you v.ill give me such points as you may have Avery said he would see, and in a liays Mrs Boughton received from 31 rs Avery an cnvelojo eontaining the.se papers, hey'consLst of several affidavits of one YV. B. Sioore, of Inti'riial Kevenue in I'exas at the time Bridgeland was Supervisor there. was called and iilentified the papers, aud testified to having taken them to BoutAvcll, who acnt him witli them to Doughiss, then CommLs- f-iouer of Internal Avery was Chief 1 lerk at the time under Douglass, aud it Is sup- jiosed he sttile the paj'crs, which were never liU'tl in the Dejiartment.

to iwotcet Brhlgeland, who was a friend of hii. MU Vrl.lTELD’.s CtlMMITTKK has began work on its report on the testunony of Davenport and the other witnesses. It Avill be a strong document. Caulfield has also prepared a draft of a bill restricting Supervisor.s, Coileotors and others to one office and a li.xed salary, reducing the pay of jurors residing in the town where the trial takes place to 50 day, aud doing away with mileage. A BRISTOW HUSfOR.

There is a rumor abroad to-uight, with some authority for its truth, that Grant has decided to remove Bristow after the Convention unless hi.s name is ou the ticket. MR BLAINE At this evening ox-Speaker Blaine took a drive of several miles with Secretary Fish in an open carriage passing through a number of pnblic squares ami o'f 'this city, where his 'anpearahce excited couRratulatory comment. He was ont about half an hour. After he returned he ate dinner with his family, read the evening paper and spent an hour or two in conversation wim friends and relatives. Dr Pope called at 9 and after exjiressing himself entirely satisfied with the and condition of his patient, remarked that there was no objection to Mr Blame going out again to-morrow morning.

Mr Blaine then retired to rest, and at 9.30 is sleeping qnietlv. Among the very numerous telegrams received hy Mr Blaine to-dav from all parts of the country, congratulating him on his convalescence and his prospects general- Iv, was one from tho Spanish Minister, noAv in cav ork, and several from friends in the mountains of California. Forty-fourth Session. SKKATE ashington une 14. No business of importance was to-day.

HOU.8E OF REPRESENTATIVKS. The attendance was small and the Republican side of tlie Chamber particularly vacant. No otner biisp ness lieing in order, except general discussion un the Army Appropriation bill, the House immediately went into Committee of the Whole on that hill. After ftpceehes by Mr Smith of ana Mr I'rigbt of Tennessee in relation to the cnrreucy, by Mr Felton of Georgia in faA-or of granting pensions to the survivors of the Indian Avars, aud by Mr LiAvrence OI Oliio in reference to the Pacific Ihiilroad bonds, tiie oiuiniltee rose and the House, at 5.05, adjourned. MAINE FIRST DISTRICT.

the Bristow men. George William rcciuoste'i permission to reatl the address of the pav York Re- fonnChih. After a good deal of sfpiabhling he suc- islfd in getting a hearing, and he it from the pliitfonn timid Aviid Briatow cheers. Mr Curtis re.id the with great emphasis, and walked InATii the aisle Avitli a triiimplnnt air. EdAvard L.

Pierce of Massacliuselts unmcdiately jumped up and moAcd to refer all otlioraildrcsscs unread to the Ctimmittee ou Uesolutiou.s, Avhich Avas carried and secured a shrewdly gained point for the Bristow party. Their side Ava.s heard and all others shut off. Tlie reference in Mr reform address to Grant and Conkling were hissed hy the New Y'ork delegation. A nnmlier of spceclies were Avhile the Convention was aAvaiiiug the report on organization, of which Mr and Gen. were the most stirring and loudly l.o- indignant allusion to the Blaiue investigation roused the Blaine men to a furore of cheers.

There was general svirpri.se Avlien Dr Ix)ring announced Hon. Kdward McPherson of Pennsylvania pomianent Chairman of the CouACn- tion, as the chairmanship hud been to the Blaine it Avas supposed that either Ramsay or Jas. F. Wilson would he chosen. It appeared, however, that McPherson was a very intimate friend of Blaine, and Avas well verseti in parliamentary nsage, hut he lacks the presence and voice, and evidently was not very satisfactory to the Convention.

He himself was evuiently taken hy for his speech was very brief and not telling. Pomeroy made a much better presiding officer. The organization was completed at 3.43, when the Convention adjourned to 11 to-morrow. PHOBABILITDIS FOR It Ls now expected that a ballot will be reached by noon unless the Alabama contested seats give rise to a fight, and that depends on whether tho Morton party feel strong enough to try conclusions with their antagonists. The other contested seats will not probably give much trouble.

It is now said that Ponnsyl- vania will carry forty votes to Blaine and fifteen to Conkling on the second ballot. It is evident that the Blaine men will stake their utmost on the second ballot: It ha.s transpired that in the vole of the Massachusetts delegation yesterday Judge Hoar voted for Blaine and G. F. Hoar for Fish. Ingcrsoll of Illinois will probably present name to the Ckm- vontion, and some Southern delegate will propose Morton.

Rev. Mr Garnett (colored) of New York ill bring name before the Convention, while Kentucky will propose Bristow. The speeches presenting the different names are anticipated with great interest, Ingcrsoll, being considered the stump speaker of the West, is expcctetl to make a sensation. (4ov, Chamberlain aud President Chad- boiirne spoke to-night at Opera House for Bristow, and Dr Loring at the Burnet House for Blaine. NOISY AND EXCITING SCENE.S EVENING REPORTS THAT BLAINK IS GAINING IN AND NEW YORK CONCEDED BY MANY OF FRIENDS; THE LATEST ESTIMATE OF THE FIR.ST B.VLLOT, ETC.

A lUTiod of quiet has the opening session of the Convention. The delegates scattered to dinner, and until nightfall the ilifferent headquarters were almost deserted, except here and there a delegate trying to get cool and snatching a brief nap. MTith the night the excitement and hustle have revived, and the streets arc if possible more alive with crowds, torchlight processions, hubhub of music and cht aring than last night. The principal hotels are illuminated. The Morton party arc demonstrations at the Grand Hotel.

The Blaine meeting at the Burnet House -and the Bristow meet ing at the Oiiera House are both more croAvded and euthusiastic than last night. The hcatlquartcrs are Avas decided to recommend the adoption of a rule that no changes of votes be alloAved during the calling of tbe rolls. They must be made after tlie result of the ballot has been announcccL This claimed to he tho first victory, even if only in Committee, over Blaine, and was regarded as such by his friends, who say that tho Committee will reconsider its action to-morroAV evening. The of the rules was vehemently resisted by the Pennsylvania member. It is asserteil that the real reason of his opposition was that it would prevent liis State making a demonstration in favor of Blaine, bidered likely, since it will meet the support of the of all the other candidates.

It will cut off the hopes entertained by adherents of doing what may be called forcing the game and rushing their candidate through by the aid of the flush reached hy two or three timely changes. An was made to adopt a rule requiring each delegation to vote as a imit, but that was promptly votetl down. The Michigan delegation held another meeting tonight, which was not fully attended, only eighteen being present. Tliey took a ballot for President which did not essentially vary from the previous ones. They substantially matie up their minds that tliey should not agree upon any one man.

It is not likely that they will hold another meeting. Morton meetings were held this evening; one in front of the Gibson House, another at tho Burnet, and a third at the Grand Hotel. The average attendance at each was 400 to 500. The meeting at the Gibson House was adilressed by colored speakers exclu sivelv, among whom were Pinchhack of Louisiana, F.dw'art Belcher of Georgia and Elliott of South Carolina. At the Burnet, the principal speaker was Brooks of Arkansas while tho crowd at the Grand Hotel was atldreesed by Gen.

Tom Browne of Indiana, and J. C. Faitlt'n of Alabama. Tho hiiMlen of the speeches was that while no of other candidates should be made, Morton stood head and shoulders above his r.vals for the nomination in ability, as Avell as in services the country. The Committee on Credentials belli a meeting this evening, and after con- sideiahle discussion excluded the Sjiencer delegation from Alabama and the Shepherd set from the District of Ckdunihia.

The exclusion of the Spencer deputation, wliicli is composed of the adherents of all the candidates, and the admission of the anti- Spencer delegation, who will give BristOAV tAA'ent- votes, great rejoicing among the Bnstow men. The is understood to have hoen 24 to 17. Tlie Conimiltec on Rosolulions have come readily to a agreement cm the financial question, hut ti Avhole siihji ct of draitiug a p'atfonn goes to tiie si.h-committoe, who will to the full Committee at!) to-inorroAV morning. Ijite to-niglit there are nmiors of an attempt to hold PennsA Ivania and Ohio together in a ncAV combination for llaAt's and Hartranft. The Conkling men hope that if'this is done it will prevent nomination; that the A'oto Avill recede after the third hallot, and then opportunity AVill cccur.

ON RE.S0LUTI0N3 UN.4BLB TO Democratic party as such to the principles adopted traction, and now part of tho in the work of recoustruction, fiintlamental law of the land. The Democratic portv claims to accent the situation respecting the sacrod- ness ot the National debt aud tha iuviolability of the National and yet twenty mi.lion dollars of taxation will not make good the annual loss to tlie American iieople from tho undefined and undennable attitude and intentions of that partj' in regard to the pavinents of the principal of the National debt. He said the Democratic party bitterly opimsed tho first practical step toAvard resuming our posiUon ainong the solvent nations iff the world. The preseirtation of the results of the war dovolwes upon us here aud now'. The Democracy has no traditions of the past, no impulses of tbe present, no a.spiratious for the future fitting it for this task.

The reaction of 1874 has already spent itself in a vain effort to realize the situation. It has simply demonstrated that no change in the machinery of government cm. be had outside of the Ile- Diiblican party without drawing Avith it a practical nulUflcation of the great work of rewnstructinn, financial chaos and administrativo revolution. Die present House of Representatives had succeeded in nothing except in the development of its own inca- From the inception of the Republican party tho progress of the time.s. accepting early the added rosimusibility of av emancii ation, taxation and reconstruction, till the brightest pages of American history are but the lue- story of the Republican party.

Of the whole mass ot its constitutioual amendments and legislative enactments, it takes the responsibility without apology. It has often erred but it has never feared to act and through its action the nation has lived. There has been cernip- tion, but when it was discovered the order went forth Isjt no guilty man and tho order has been executed. There has been want of harmony. when it was smitten tloAvn by disloyal hands, let me beg of this Convention to notice this; There ere men, from whose hands the fetters had been smiiteii, who got together their little earnings and, by the advice and direction their friends, had laid it away for a rainy day, and by the of men wlio deceived them, they have been deprived of their little earuings, and to-day there are aching hearts all over the country, and especially in the South.

So yon can, Mr President, try. in your deliberations, to put in a little plank tliat will give security to the freettaen of the South, that the snfforings which thev endure in consequeiico of the rascality and villany of the miuiagers of the Savings Bank shall be set aright. lorget th.at. See that you do it, and you Avill have the gratitude, love and respect of that much injured people. Another thing, conclusion.

Yon may talk abont your hanks, your rag money, your silver and gold; yon mav talk about your civil service a.s much as you can; but there is one thing that rises in Importance above all these considerations. It is this: that every man, not only the black Republicans but the white Republicans, shall be permitted to enjoy the higliest libertv of citizens at all the polls without being iniir- dered'hy the pistol and the gun-shot. That is all I wish to say. The Presiding Sergeant-at-Anns announces that the Committee on Rosolulions will meet this evening at 7 at No. 28 Vine street A motion was made to adjimm, but it was withdrawn to enable ex-Gov.

William A. Howard of Michigan, who was loudly called for, to address the Convention. The lameness obliged him to use his cnitcn in walking to the stage, whore he was provided with a chair. He said blit to nominate aud go glad to believe it expressed in as strong language as any feauguiue lemperamont coukl deviso, but I am uoi St) sure it is precisely so. There has been growing up for some time in the country a wulespread ai serious It is simply common Now, as I see, the lattle understanding his ground but a platform unwavering in its pr It, will togoth er as of old into au unconquerable army the great THE COMMITTEE AGREE- EVIDENCE THE BALLOTING MAT NOT BEGIN UNTIL A LATE HOUR TO-DAY, BTC.

The Committee on Resolutions met at 7 this CA'cn- ing and remained in session until after 12. 1. I i Allot tills time Avas siient in discussing the financial question, polvgamv, ami the and Chinese tion. No conclusion AA'as arrived at concoruiiig any of them, and most of them were referred to sub-committees of five or conclu.sioiis Avill prob- he accopted hy the full Committee, which Avill meet at 9 o'clock to-morrow. It is iioAA- aiiparent that some time will elapse be- IV re voting will hi gin to-niorroAV.

After the discussion of the rejiort of the Committee on Credentials will come that on the report cf common rules, and it will in turn he folIoAvetl by some debate conceniing the ))latfonu hubseq'uent to the a'ljoiirnment of the (iommiltcc on Uulee. Cessna of Pennsyh'ania, at the of several members, though, as he slates, wilhoiU any authority, called another meeting for ball-past 10 to-morrow'. ANOTHER ESTIMATI OF THE STRENGTH OF THE liberty-loving, law-abiding majority of voters of the United States, and stamp with enduring success tho results of the deliberations of this Convention. The speech was delivered in good style. anous points were received with applause, which on soa eral occasions Avas tumultuous.

Reference to the order Let no guiltv man Avas received AVith especial fervor, w'liich was rencAvetl upon the sentence that the order had been executed. In conclusion, Mr asked tiie further pleasure of the Convention. TEMPORARY SECRETARIES. On motion Irving M. Bean of Wisconsin and H.

Bingham of Pounsvlvania were appointtxi temporary Secretaries and E. VY. Hinks Sergeant-at-Arms. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. Dr Loring of movetl a of Stales and Territories for tho nomination of Committees on Resolutions, Croileutials, Organization and Rules and Onler of Business.

On motion of Mr Wotidford of New itwas agreed to pass in the roll-call those states aud Territories in which there are contesting delegaiions. It was impossible to accurately catch the L'aniesof Committee-men as announced, but they are substan tially as foreshadowed last night. PREPARATION FOR NOMINATIONS. Mr McPherson of Pennsylvania offered a resolution that when the Convent ion ailjouni it be to 11 to-morrow, at which time it will proceed to a nomination, with two speeches of ten minutes each or one of twenty minutes for each nominee. HES0I.UT10NS OFFERED.

Mr Vancc of New York offered resolutions of German Republicans favoring nou-scctariau schools, coinpulsorv education, and taxation of Church property. ITiis receiACd applause. The resolutions also opposed compulsory observance of the Sabbath and the State recogiiilwn of sects, favored legislation to protect emigrants, opposed any di-crimination against foreign-horn ciiizeiis. Civil service reform AAas urged, and and repudiation strong condemned. The rc.solutions Avere I'cferred.

Mr Diez Kndorf of Virginia suggested the imiior- tar.ce of a meciing of llie Coinmiuees at once. The Chair called on the Committee-; to meet at the right the Chair, to be as- igncd to their rooms hy the Arms. Mtrsir. souse to recognize it. officer Avho goes into battl and recognizing the power of his enemies iavAA ell on his way to a victory.

Now, geatlorcon, when you shall have nominated your candidate and laid doAvn your platform, if vour platform expresses, defines and propounds sound Republican doctrines, and your candidate be au able, honorably, true Republican, I shall go to AVork with all my heart and strength to elect him. But now is tho time. This afternoon, this night, to-morrow, a-e precious hours for you to decide what you will do. I enter into no particulars, but know of you there is not a man that can so conduct yourselves Avithin forty-eight hours that the three or four before ns will he unavailing. I beg to point out one particular, at least, in which it is tho high duty of the Republican to take clear, strong aud hou- orable action.

1 refer to the one great of debt and cuiTcncy 1 heard one able aud elotiuent woman once argue in a legislative Committee in favor of female suffrage. She said that women might not always care to vote, because sometimes there would be pending merely financial questions, as if all questions involved in that description did not carrv with them tests of the moral power, the honesty and the interest of the people. There is no higher test of our fitness for republican government than the financial test. A great forty millions of carry on war; everybody knows that. Summon them to the defence of the nation against domestic or foreign foes, and we have seen that it is not difficult to call one or two millions of soldiers into the field; but when tho care and excitement of battle have passed, and tho people have roUirneti home to take up the implements of ----agriculture and manufacture to toil on for years to iiay the debt, then comes the test, and insidnoiis demagogues come fonvartl to teach us short Avays to get rid of the burden.

There is taught the moral stamina of tlio people. You can fight, but can you resolutely detenniue that you will pay every dollar of your debt according to the terms of promise, that you will return to a sound currency, based upon the economic laws which have been acknowledged hy Avise men since there began to be an economic science? That is the great test for this people. We hear much said at times about tho great and mysterious, the o-reat and puzzling yroblems of financial science. 5liese difficulties vanish very much wlieu avo apply to them some very simple tests. Tell the truth and fulfil vour promises.

Do that and yon will solve half of ihe trouble. did your bond say liead it and do it. Wliat does your loan or legal- teiuler note promise to do, and what did you promise to do wlien you issetl it Do it. There is no mystery in it, no extraordinary difficulty in its performance. I hold it to be in all our political affairs; perhaps the test of our many high duties to hi ing hack our currency to a sound basis, to resume specie payments and it is not alono as a question of tho honor and integrity of the nation but as our eternal to tho return ot business Tirosperity.

Our business men are now utterly unable to make definite calculation in regard to their future. They are waiting, in some measure, the results of this campaign, that they then may decide upon their several campaigns, and I can say to you also that there is a profound auxietv' throughout the whole Retuiblicau party that we shall give new assurances to the country that all its affairs are to be administered mill inlowritv thiit Awaiting the report from the Committee on Permanent OrganizuHioii ilie military band in tliog iilery occupietl the attention of the audience. ADDRESS OK THE NEAV YORK REF )RM CLUB. Mr Curtis of cav York presented an address of the Repiihlicaii Reform Club of New Y-irk, which he asked to have read. lieing made to the reference to the oliitarchy of Feileral office-holders in connection with a cav York Senator, AVliich called forth applause from the galleries and partial applause from the floor, the was put to the Convention, aa hicli Avas decided by au ovcrwliehniiig vote to hear it.

Mr Curlis, in response to calls to take the platform, proccwleil to the stage amiilst appia.HC from both floor and galleries, and read the address of June 6 as heretofore published. The part of the ad- Avith high honor and integrity, and that the sacred trusts of office-holders in lliis country are indeed sacred trusts, and arc not to he trifled Avitli hy corrupt and designing men. I do not in any sense despair of the Republic or the Republican party. The great mass of our people liaA'o in their minds fidelity to every beautiful, every noble and every high iiieal. dVe have been ujilifted under the i.rovidencc of Gtwl, within those fifteen years, to see a new glory in the institntion aud a new glorv in that flag, and Avheu tho sanguine and hopeful and honorahlo young man sees men in high offices trifling Avith those noble duties, trading offices aud giving them to niiAvortUy meu for loAT, iiersonal or merely partisan itives; when he secs meu in office winking at corruption and looking it and pardoning; it because of fidel- BEMARKS OF EX-GOY.

HOWARD. fntlemen of the onvention Yon will excuse me for sitting while I speak. The success of the great Republican party must depend upon enlisting the sympathies of all classes. To do that we seek to give all classes representation here. Eloquent orators have already been heard, leading men in the Republican parU.

Then our colored brother has been heard. Two classes have been represented, and I suppose, sir, that I am indebted for this honor to the fact that I am a cripple. and Gentlemen, I stand before you, representing the great leader of the cripples in the Republican party. But there aa as a time when I Avas not a cripple. There was a time when I Avas only a nominee for Congress imder the Republican party, under that name, and for a wonder I was elected.

and Since that time the Republican partv has been m- stnimental in making more history than any party that cAcr existetl under the heavens. Today it represents certain great principles, certain ideas. Liberty has always been the leading characteristic of the party. The Democratic party, onr opiionents, are also an organization as champions of liberty. They claim the liberty to murder negroes and assassinate Avhite reputations.

tl ctit We claim that there should be in this broad iHiitl one manner of citizens; we ckiiin that there should be one manner of laws, and that tho law should be enforced in every place in the land. We claim that if the Ft-deral Government has the right to fight pirates on the seas in d-fence of American citizens, it has the right to fight the Ku-Klux in our own land. cheers. 1 Now, felloAv-citizens, I come from a State where the Republican has never trailed. A wise General going into battle will strengihen the weakest part of the line.

1 am here to say that Michig in can aud wiU carry any candidate you may nomina e. ud We ask for no re-eiiforoemonts we will hold our fort; and yet, looking to the future of the Republican partv, we ask that you will not fad to meet the tlemands, just demands of the public. The great body of the Republican party demands, today, that no guiliy man shall and that no innocent "man shall have his reputation as- For these two things, for the protection of every citizen in every part of the land, Avc are ready, not only to vote, but to fight, and, crii pie as I am, I woula rather die in the ditch than to SCO the Republican party take one step backwar.L 1 have said that it was a principle of the llepiihlican party that Ave mnst have one kind of citizen only, so far as rights are concerned. No matter about tho color, no matter about wealth or poverty. If he be a citizen he is entitled to equal protection.

The broad principle of our Constitutiou is simply this mail in the land is entitleti to no privileges oyer any other This is the principle that underlies our whole creed. Do not go back on it. Never fear your enemies. A bold fight is the best. We should advance and not retrograde.

But, sir, I ought not to have consented to come up hero at all. Fred. Douglass is in the hall not much blacker thau I hut he is smarter, and 1 hope you AVill give lam A motion, hy a delegate from Michigan, to adjourn until 10 to-morrow morning was los.U The Convention then raised a nnauimous cry for FretL Douglass, who came forward to the platform and Atas gri-otcd with an onthnrst of applause and cheers that shook the walls of tho hall. Tho of the Convention, Frederick Douglass needs no introduction anywhere in the United Slates. 8VEECH OF FBED.

DOUGLASS. MR hairman AND entlemen of the ational ei Conv ention Allowrae to ox press ray deep, mv hi artfelt gratitude to you the warm, the cordial invitation you have extended to me to mate my appearance on this platfonn at this tune. The work to which vou have called me is somewhat now. It is the first time In my life tliat 1 have ever had the pleasure of looking the Republican party in the face and and I must say and I hope you will acquit me of anything like a disp.isition to flatter, when I say vou arc pretty goo-i looking men. fl.ai ghter and But 1 wiU not detain you here by any attempt at a speech.

You have na-l speeches, eloquent speeches, glorious speeoht'S, wise eiiecches, patriotic speeches, speeches restiect of the importance of managing correctly your carreiicy speeches in defence of the purity of the Adinmistra- tioii, and speeches in respect of the great pnneiples for which you stniggleti, and which the race to which 1 belong struggled on the baaie-fleld and poured out ils blood. The thing, however, in which I feel the deepest interest, and the thing in which I believe this country feels the deepest mterest, is that the principles involved in the contest hieh carried your sons aud brothers to the battlefield, which draiieti our Northern churches the weeds of mouruiiig and filled our toims and cities with mere stumps of legless, maimed and thing for which ycu poured out vour blood and piled a debt, for coming genoralious, higher than a mountain of gold, to Aveigh down the necks of your children aud your chi.drea; I say those principles involved in that tremendous contest aic to be dearer to the American people tho great political struggle now upon them than any other princip'es wo have. and Yon have emancipated ns, and I thank von for it. ou liave enfranchised us, aud 1 thank you for it. But what is your emancipation? What is your enfranchisement.

What docs it all amount to if the black man, after having been made free by the letter of your laAV.is unable to exercise his freetlom, and, having been freed from the lash, he is to be subject to the shot-guns? I Oh, yon freed 3 you etnancipatea us. 1 tbank you for it, bat under what circnmstance.s did yon emancipate us? Under what circumstances have we obtained our freedom? Sir, our case is the most extraonimary case of anv people over emancipated on the globe. I sometimes wonder that we still exist as a people in this coimtry that we have not been all swept out of existence and nothing left to show that it had ever ex- istetl. Look at it when tlic Israelites were emancipated. were told to go and borrow of their their coin, borrow their jewels, load themselves down with the means of subsistence after they should go free in the land which the Lord gave them.

When the Ruasiiui serfs had their chains broken and were given their liberty, the Gov- crament of Russia, aye, the despotic ttovernment of Russia gave to those poor emancijmted serfs a few acres of land on which they could live and earn their bread, but when you turned us loose you gave ns none. You turned us loose to stay the storm, tho whirlwind, of tiu-ned ns loose to the wrath of our iufnriated masters. Tho question now is, do vou mean to make good tho promises in your Constitution? Talk not to me of tinanco. Talk not of mere reform in your administration. I believe there is honesty in the American people, honesty in the men whom you elect, wisdom 111 the men to manage those affairs.

But tell me, if your heart be as ray heart, that tho liberty which vou have asserted for the black man in this coimtrv shall be maintained. You say, s'onie of you, that you can get along without tho vote of the black man of the South. Yes, that may be possible; but I doubt it. At any rate we, in order to secure our protecUon hereafter, feel the need in the candidate whom you will iilace before the country of the assurance that the black man shall walk the ballot-box in safety, twen if Ave have to bring a bayonet behind us and I have the feeling, in bringing forth either of the gentlemen nameil here, that the Government of the United States and the moral feeling of the country will surround the black voter as by a wall of fire, and instead of electing your President without tho black vote, yon may count in the number of your Republican States five or six, at least, of the old master States of the South. But 1 have no voice to address yon longer, and you mav uoav move, down there, for an ndjourmnent.

and the permanent organization Dr Ixiring of Massachnsctls then came forward and read the folloAving report of the Coiuniittee on Hiram Price; Idaho, Austin Savage; Kansas, J. D. Thacker; Kentucky, James S. Ileod; Loiusiaiia, Henry Derooss; Maine, Nelson Dingey, Marvland, Dr II. Steiner; aiassacliuaetts, Ed- warci L.

Pierce; Michigan, H. P. Baldwin; Minnesota, J. F. Mississippi, C.

M. Clarke; Missouri, B. T. Van Horn; Montana, W. e.

Santlers; caa Mexico, S. B. Axtcll; Nebra.ska, A. R. Pinncy; Nevada, J.

P. Jones; New Hampshire, Chas. Burns; New Jersev, Frederick A. Potts; Now York, Charles E. Smith'; North Carolina, P.

C. Badger; Ohio, Edward (joles; Oregon, H. K. Hines; Pennsylvania, EdAvard McPhersi Rhotle Island, Charles Nourse; South Carolina, D. H.

Chamberlain; Texas, E. J. Davis; Tennessee, A. A. Freeman; B.

McKt-an; Vermont, G. H. BigeloAv; Virginia. Wm. Miller; Virgmia, J.

W. Ihivis; Wisconsin, Gen. James H. Howe; Edward EA-ans; Wyoming, Win. 11 into.

Committee on P. Arizona, De Forest Porter; California, Norman D. Rvdcant; Connecticut, Joseph Selden; Colorada, J. Bl Chaffee; Dakota, Hughes; Delaware, James Georgia, James Athens; Indiana, Gen. Steele; Illinois, (i.

S. Bangs; Iowa, John S. Baldwin; Idalio, D. P. Thompson; Kansas, A.

Horton; Kentucky, J. W'. Finnell; Louisiana, Chiu-les E. Nass; Maine, Seth L. Milliken; Maryland, T.

Enson; Massachntetts, E. Sanford; Mich George Hannaker; Minnesoto, W. G. Ward; Mississippi, R. (1.

Powers; Missouri, M. A. Rosenthal; Montana, W. F. Panders; NevatLa, C.

N. Harris; New Hamwhire, Alonzo Nnte; Now Jersey, William J. Magee; New York, Thomas C. Platt; North (Carolina, James Heaton; New Mexico, William Breeden; Ohio, William H. Upson; B.

Pennsylvania, William 8, Quay; Rhode Upland, William H. Howard; South Carolina, Steulien A. Swails; oxm J. P. Newcoroe; Tennessee, .4.

G. Sharp Utah, G. A. Black; Vermont, Wheelock G. Vttazy; Virginia, .1.

F. Dezendorf; Virginia, Nathan Goff, Jr Wisconsin, William David Atwootl; Washington, G. T. Minor; Wyoming, William Huntom FOHEICJN NEWS. Tbe Kiotoiia Mcmonstratiom in Cities in tbe Hands of Crowds Firetl Upon by tbe the ton Forger, to be Released Blot at Residents in Cuba to be Efxcitement in Frmncc-Tbe Meeting of Emperors at Reports of tbe Complicated Tnfklsb Imbroglio, Etc.

1 liminary steps for the choice of a Among tho niimcs meutioncd nre (iov. and Prof. Walker of Yale College, Prof. Roswell D. Hitchcock of New York and Soelye.

it set ms, his resignation, to take a year to submit it to the Trustees at the mmenot ment meeting, so as to give ampie time the fcL'Ctioii t)f his successor. But death forestalled his 1 urisise, finding him but not the 1 College. FIRE RECORD. NEW" YORK. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

DESPATCHKS TO TITK BOSTON BEX.OIXJ2kd:. THE RIOTS (XINTINUED. BRUSSF.LS, unk 14, vening reat agitation still prevails, but there has been less disturbance than yesterday. Bantis of rioters continue to hoot and hiss in front of the Catholic institutions. Some windows have been broken and a few arrests made.

A Cabinet council is called for to-morrow. At Ant werp the disturbances were renewed to-day. Many thousands marched through the streets, shouting Down with the The mob attacked and wrecked a Catholic Institute. The gcnsd'arms charged upon the rioters, and several jiersous were wounded. A number of arrets were made.

AT ANGELO, WISCONSIN. Sparta, ne flouring mill.s at Angelo, two miles from here, were burned last night. They ht to D. Hillyer and Avere the largest in Western Wistsmstin. Loss insurance $18,000.

PERRY, AINF- F.ASTroRT, June The house and barn of Jamce Hollintn at Perry wt re burned to-day. Nothing was saved. no insurance. HISTORICAL. oncord N.

pne animal meeting of the New Hampshire Historical Society was held here to-dav. This morning a collection of valuable papers of late Daniel Webster were presented to the Society by Hon. Peter Harvey of Boston, among them the original manuscript of the Adams anti Jefferson eulogies, the Randolph letters and letters from distinguished men. This afternoon the following ofll- cers were elected for the ensuing year President, Charles H. Bell of Exeter; Vice-Presidents, Benjamin F.

of Epping. Jonathan K. Sargent of Concord; Oirresponding St'creiary, of Concord Rerortiing Amos Habley of On- cord Publishing W. L. Foster of John J.

Bell of Exeter, Albert R. Hatch of Portsmouth; Standing Committee, B. Walker, E. 8 Towle, Enoch Gerrish of Conconi Auditing Conlmittee, Wotdhridge Ddlin, J. A.

C. Hill; Ubrary THE GOOD WORK DONE BY THE SOCIETY FOE THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDRS.N ANOTHER LITTLE VICTIM RESCUED HORRIBLE STORY OF THE SUFFERINGS UNVEILING THE STATUE OF AMERICAN GIRL; COMMODORE anderbilt condition anotitr dishonest CLERK large SALE OF REAL BST.VTE JOE oward paper sold etc etc Nirw ork une the agency of the Society for the 18rovention of Cruelty to Children another little victim has been rescued from the brutality of an aged hag, after enduring years of torture. Three days ago information reached the officers of the society that an old woman named Wolf had been in tho habit of maltreating a ward aged 10 yeiors, named Anna fSchmidt It was alleged that the woman frequently belaborcti the child with knotted thongs until the little body became a mass of discolored brnisee. An officer sent to investigJtte the case found the door locked, but learned from other tenants that the child was inside, her gnardian having locked her in early in the morning after enjoining the child, under pain of a beating at night, not to attempt to open the door for any one. Notwithstanding the assurance (hat he had come to rescue her, the little girl, remembering the threats of her guardian, refused to open the door, and he was compelled to gain an entrance by dropping from tho roof to the flio-escape and then through the window into the room, Avhcre he found a bright but wan-faced girl, 10 years old, Avhose appearance gave indisputable evidence of the assertion that she was a victim of the grossest cruelty.

At first she would not answer the questions put to her, fearing that Wolf AVould whip her Avith the knotted strap if she dared to speak to the officer; but after some coaxing sh: recited in an unaffected, childish way tho story of her wrongs. She said that Mrs Wolf invariably beat her whenever she spoke to or played with otlior cliildren in the house, often using her clench'd fists, but more frequently a bunch of leather thongs knotted together, liunning to a corner of the room the girl took from behind a bnrean the weapon alluded to and exhibited it to the officer. Several women slated that during the past two years the child had been subjected to indescribable torments at the bantis of tho woman, who professes to be her aimt. She had been seen on several occasions during that jieriod to take the child by the hair with one hand, and Atith the other lash her nude body until her arms and back became black and blue. Removing the upper jiortion of her dress little Anna displayed a mass of bruises inflicted by Mrs W'olf on Saturday last.

She manifested a desire to leave the place at once and gladly accompanied the officer to headquarters. The woman was arrested yesterday morning, WINSLOW I'D BE RELEASED. NPON, Junk relation to the CMe of Winslow, Evert Bt, Clerk for criminal business of the Home Office, in an intcrvieAV to-day, Biatctl that he could communicate no official information. bnt 81 caking as a private individual, he should think inslow would be released to-morrow, he knoAVS of no sujijilementary treaty between Great Britain and the T'nited States being agreed to. The decision to-morrow will depend upon whether Sir John Holker, Attorney-General, has been instructeti to hold out the hope that an agreement will be riaehed, but he not aware whether Sir John Holker had been so instructed.

THE BRENT E.KTUADITION CASE. Mr Everest also staled that an application Avas made to Judge Lindley on June 9 for a writ of habeas eorj ns for Cliarlos Brent, the forger, when Justice Lindley remanded the case to June 16, for the conaidoiation of the full Court. THE I.I0T70H OITE.STIOV Committee, Joseph B. alker, John A. Harris of Concord, John J.

Bell of Exeter; S. Kimball of Concord; Librarian, C. East man ot Concord. An interesting pawr the lato John Flwin read hy Rev. De Normandie of SeAernl interesting were read by Rev.

Dr Bouton and some general was ti.ansacted. EPISCOPALIANS. ontpemer i nk fifty-eishth annual C( nvention ot the Protestant FqiiscSpal Church, ce-e of Vermont, a-si'mblcd in Christ Church this ftircnoon. Right Rev. W.

H. Bis-cl, Bishop of the Diocese, residing. Last evening a sermon was reached Rev. M. P.

Sticknev, rector of Christ h-iTch. ftiniierlv of the('hiirch of the Advent, Bosloi, on from PhiUip- 17. Rev. J. Ishaui Bliss of Burlington preaches the sermon thi- The annual of Bishop will he given in the alteriinon, and there will be a mis-ioiiaiy metitiug in the eveiiiiig.

NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY. aikigh N. une State Democr.ttio THE KING OF DAHOMEY WILL PAY. Advices from Cape Coast Castle, datetl May 16, statnl that the King of will pay the fine im- poscti on him by BrilLsh Nav al Comniauder Hewitt for maltreating British atibjccts. MLSSIONARIFJS TO THE UNITED 8TATE.S.

IXANDON, unk meeting was held yeatcrday at the residence of tiie Earl of Shrewsbury in furtherance of Church and University cduc.ition in the Southern States of the United States. Among the letters read apologizing for was one from Jeflerson Daiis, dated iiverjiool, announcing his arrival shortly in London. dolph Auditor, S. L. I vp of i General, T.

Keiiau of Wilson; Mipeiintend-ut of Public instilutiuDs, William Scarborough ot ton. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance. Aunt Ahby House, an old lady 80 years okl, and for iwt ntv-five years identified with the party, was in- vitid'and eeconed to a seat among the delegates, lion. T. E.

Shober presided. KIND W'DKDs TO SEEVIA. LONDON, JuNTi Grand Vizier of Turkey ts AATilten a friendly rejily to Prince expla- AMEKTCAN STATUE. The statue of American Girl, who fell dead on the track of Ihe Elmira Driving Park while trotting a race on tho 2d of October la.st, was uuvoi'ed at Elmira yoslorday. Tho statue is a life-like aud life- size bronze image of the horse.

It stands in the northwest comer of the park. A granite base supports tbe statue bearing two inscriptions on polished panels. One reads Girl; record, 2.IS]; winner of 160 heats 2.30 or The other reatls: American Girl, owned by illiam Iswell of New York; in 1862; dead in the free- for-all race on thus track, OcL 2, The stotiie was imveiletl by F. H. Atkinson, President of the Association, ho a short atldress.

Aldeu Goldsmith followeti wiih a speech. The monument cost $z600 and was by the Mott Iron Works of Mott Haven. After the unveiling, the Spring meeting of the Driving was what ruined another clerk Charles H. Lee gave np his situation as clerk in Edwin clothing house, at 466 Broadway, in December last, and soon afterward his embezzlement of 16740 wa-s discovered. Yesterday, as Lee was walking in Broadway, he was by William a clerk for Mr Bates, and in the Police Central Office, last evening, the offemier coufesoed.

He said tliat he coiiimitttHi the crime to supply money to an abandoned woman. the kailkoad monarc During the la.st throe days Commodore Vanderbilt, his phywcian says, has held his own, if he has not gained slightlv. It seems certain, however, that siuce his sickness began, over two months ago, the Commotiore has grown gradually weaker, and hts emaciated apjieanmce now almost startles those who haw him running his splendid team in the park drives. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Tlie property extending from No.

37 to 43 Wall street, and incinding both of these numbers, and known as Jatincey Court, and owned by Charles Conor, was sold to-day at auction to the Oneut and Insurance Ctoinpany for $334,500. nation of the Serv ian'aniiaments. He expresses sym pathy with position aud says the Porte Ls unmindful of autonomy and He admits violations of the frontier by both parties aud iiromises to appoint delegates to confer with Servian delegates upon means prevention for the future. MEETING OF THE EMPEROILS. Em9, Czar of Russia met the Km- 1 cror of (iennanv at the railway station on his arrival here to-day.

gieeting was cordial. lIEliZEGOVlMANS REJECT TIIE ARMISTICE. Ragu.sa, June 14 received here from Sclavt nic souices the Herzegovinian chiefs have resolvt to ro ect th'e Austria wilt grant no further relief to Horzi-govinians. The relief coin- miltees are now of ftmds. A LONDON, unk Provincial Correspon denz of Berlin has a pacific eiiitoria- wliich concludes aa follows: the last oonfert'Lce at Berlin and the interview of tho Czar and M'il'iam at Ems lies a momentous epoch of modern The Standard, comnicating on this remark, says it nuansthat if the Czar had not interfered at the last mi ment rtsohakoff woiild have plunged into war with Turkey and England.

VISIT FROM THE KHEDIVE. ondon unk Vienna despatch to the Stand- rrdsaj-s the Khedive was expected in Constantinople yesteruay. THE SERVIAN CONFERENCE. The Princes of Roumania and Servia have sent telegraphic despatches to the Porte sutiug that they vtill be lei resented at the investiture of the to-day. OBITUARY.

ath une od Bernard C. Bailev, one of onr oldest and most respected citizens, died last night. He hotl been twice Mayor of Bath, formerly Presidi'Ut of the Twenty-five Cent Bank, Ih-esident of the Marine National Bank since its orgar.ization, a number of the Maine lILstorical Society, and of the Cincinnati. He was alwi.ys active in nmnieipal affairs, and was one of the most zivilous ill er'tablishiiig the Home for Women here. OUTRAGE BY BURGLARS.

VTLLE, Jr.NE Three masked men last niuhi hroki into the honse of Samuel Abrahams, a wtalthy farmer liviug three miles from this a halter aromul his neck and to Lang him if he did not deliver his money. After tormring Abrahams and wife, by buraiug their feet, the inLsereants fletl, taking with them $65 iu and a valuable horse aud buggy. A MURDEROUS FIEND. Titusville, Junk Baker, a resi- dtTit of Columbia Farm station, attempted to ravish Mrs Dougherty, uusuccessfiilly, aud then shot her di hd. He suhseqiieutly killed'Thomas McCool, who, the shot, went to the cause.

The ii.uriierer was Lynch law is talked of. THE TURF. PtiRTLAND, Junk meeting at scoi opened to-dav. lu race, 2.4.-) a pur.se of $2(10, six horse.s and Lr. ni.

Nettic Wi in 2.43, 2.441 aud 2.4:5. In race Rus.sia for horse.s th.at never beat 2..34, for a piirse of $400, four hoises slurted; b. s. Liglitioot wod in 2.31, 2.35 ami 2.32. MEDICAL.

PROViDKNt'E, R. ne Rhode Island Mtaiical M'ciety held it.s annual nuaUitig here Edwin M. Snow wa.s President. Dr Mathew.son. accAised of jiractising criminal was expelled.

DISCHARGED. THE (ilBlLVLTAR RIOT. London, June Post says it learns that Ihe riot at Gibraltar, of which is I made vestenlay, jtlace on the 5th inst. A diffi- i culty arose between (Jerman sailors and (iibraltar bcaimen. Bludgeons and stones were freely iistnL klauvof the participants were thrown into the water, but none were killed.

The were iioworless to suppress the rioting, and troo(w were calleil out and restored order. A.s previously slated, the trouble originated in a (ierman sailor insuUiiig a lady. The (leiman Admiral conimunic.ate«l with the Governor of the garrison, expressing regret at the occinrence. I The sailors were confined to their ships and other- wise unLsheti for their bad conduct. THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR CUB.L The Cadiz correspondent of the Times says it is ex- i pectetl that t.en.

Despuioco wi'l bo appoinle-1 to the ccmmand of the SO.OOo reinforcomeuts oulerod to Cuba. Great prepara, ions are being in Cadiz ami San'anfltT, from each of which 12,000 men will embark between 2o and Sept. 1. San FKANnwro, June mutineers of the p.hii> Canatia, brought here on tho City of were hy the States Com ner, evidence again.st them having for- wardetl by the Uuited states Consul at Hong Kong. THE RAILROAD WAR.

Cinc.ttio, further reduction of passenger rates been made a.s follows: FnunChi- cagh to New York. $13; to Boston, $14; Grand Trunk rates to Boston, $13; to New York, $14. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS. I.ITTIE RofK, une Democralic Convention nominated R. Miller for oa the Ihirtl hallot and until to-morrow.

Mr Miller is the present State Auditor. WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Company BILLIAKDS. The third game in tho match between Maurice McPherson of Pennsyl- W. Gihhs; California, George P.

Evans; Honry Conneeticut, Martin J. Sheldon; Delaware, Daviii H. Moore; Florida, Georgia, R. L. Mott; Illi- 11 John Triiiaker; Indiana, S.

Frazer; iiv, he becomes and that general prevails now throughout the country in the minds of our noblest men, and it munt not be disre- drths serv hisioii ,8 to return to snecie payment.s and thorough civil i frmn public serv ice reform elicited cheers ami great con- which ganied hy this Convention if we desire success. OF GOV. Gov. Noyes of Ohio was iutrmliiccd and spoke as follows; i am under very many obligation.s for the honor of being calleil upon to-day, but it seems to me tluai it would be more modest for me to sit and listen la iier than to in this iiresence. But, as you have me the honor to call, I will say a single and a word only.

It seems that a wonderful responsibility is resting upon this Convention at '1 he 1 cople in this Centennial year are deraanding more of their roprcseiUulives than has ever been Iowa, J. Shaw; Kansas Win. Martiiidale; Ken- Hieky, F. R. Weir; Dmisian.a, Ge V.

Kelso; Maine, J. B. Maryland, A. Gary; MHss.achusctts, P. A.

Chadhournc; Ileurv P. Bahiwin; Minnesota, L. Bozer; Mississippi, M. A. Finkelenhurg; Nehra-ka, 11.8.

Kolev; Nevada, Tliomas W'ier; New llamp- sliirc, E. A. Straw; New Jersey, Wm. A. Newell; New York, Marshall O.

Roberts; North Carolina, James H. Harris; Ohio, Benjamin F. Wade; Oregon, Foster; Pennsvlvaui.a, J. Smith Gnlhrie; Rhode Island, Henrv lioward; South Carolina, D. II, Gleavcs; Tennessee, Horace H.

Harrison; Tex.as, A. 15. Norton; Vermont, George Howe; Virginia, R. II. Carter; West Virginia, W.

K. Steven; Wisconsin, James Binkliff; Arizona, De Forest vv.l. A 1 Itirv'Urx 1 4 Daly and Cyrille Dion was won loyuight by Daly. The score now stands: Daly 1500, Dion 1141. In the toiiruanicnt Sexton defeattm Garnier hy a score of 600 to 440, making an average of 20.

JOE STAB. The Star office was seized to-tiay by the Sheriff for rent, and the paper will not appear to-morrow. The eflects of the concern will he sold at auction. SENATOR SUCCESSOR. Porter; Dakota, Alexander Hughes; District of Columbia, Idaho, Austin Savage; Montana, Roy.

ervauts before. fhis is a sentiment which we must recognize ill our acti in The reatling was followed by p. ivnd pave no sympathy with the vile sianilerers tumultuous ajiplause and cries of SpeecuI destroy' the reputations of onr honest amid wliich Mr Curtis returiuHl to for pijlititgil purposes. The reputation of form Club address was then referred to tho Commit tee on Itesolutions. WOMAN SirFFRAGE.

our public men is 1 jo dear to us for us to afford that thev hlitiu unjustly bo While we will dei'eiid them in everything where they arc right, yet CONTENDING FACTIONS COMBINATIONS TO DE- FE-VT BLAINE; BLAINS OK HAYES TO BE NOMINATED, ETC. NEW Y'ORK, une New special Cincinnati York despatch says unless Blaine nominated on the second ballot Conkling has a chance. To-night all parties are making efforts to effect a combination which shall prevent nomination on the second ballot, on the consideration that he will then break, which each of the others think will give him a chance, and which will really give it, I have reason to believe, to 0)nkling onl the Blaine men are on their gaiard and may be able to defeat the move. Haves has been gathering np his forces, and I see some reason to believe he willca.st them to Blaine, in case be shall see a combination is made which would leave him out. It looks like either Blaine or Ilayes, and yet I see contingencies in which Conkling may come in, and his men are confident and very secret.

A HUMOR FROM WASHINGTON BBPORTED PROPO SITIOK TO BRISTOW, ETC. WA.s»nNGTON, une 14 is said to-night that Secretary Bristow has received a proposition from Cincinnati to secure him the nomination as Vice-President in consideration of the voles of his friends for Mr nomination as President, and that he replied by telegraph, am in the bands of my The report seem.s to he well grounded, but its authoritative confirmation cannot he obtained. yksjterday afternoon speculation and gossip blaink fribnds confident and ag GR16SIVE RUMORS OF COMBINATIONS TO DE- FF.AT BLAINE DISCORD IN THE CONNKCTICUT AND DELEGATIONS, ETC. ew Y' ork unk Commercial BiDDEPORD, June Republican can- i overflow ing, and private caucusing and consultations rus to elect delegates to the Congressional Convention was largely There were two tickets circulated, one headed Burleigh, the other anti-Bur. 11 Ifxll ith closed doors are going on everywhere.

The Mich igan delegation, which is much divided, is holding an excited discussion at the Burnet it is rn- iglL The follow ing were chosen by over IM major- itv, all for Burleigh: Joha mored that a maloritvwillenpport Confidence Owen Smith, James M. Andrews, Esreff II. Banks, 1 at the Marne headquarters. A despatch read there 1 honias H. Cole, Hiram Hanson, Ira Audrcws, O.

S. Hooper. The caucus adjourned with loud cheers for Hon. J. H.

Burleigh. CONGREGATIONALI8TS. PROVIDENCE, R. une Island Cuugregalional Conference, at its animal session in Barrington to-tlay, passed a resolution commeiMliiig the Unittd Slates Centennial Cominis.sion for le fi xiiLir to onen the Kxliibition on Snml iy. frcm fifty prominent Rochester, N.

mercliants, saying that the entire Conkling party of New: York is at Cincinnati, and that Blaine will carry New York, created great enthusiasm. There seems to be in the reported attempt to start an Evarts and Bristow ticket. The Bristow men profess confidence, and say they will begin with 130 votes and make a bigger jump than any other candidate on the second liaHot, with a gain of 100 votes. special from Cincinnati says friends are confident; that the opjiosing candidates are talking about a combination, but the outlook is not hopeful. Mr frientis are somew'hat discouraged this morning.

New England will give him no support. He could not under any circumstances count on more than two or three votes from Ohio and not more than eight or ten from Pennsylvania. Indiana is even to combine. There is no combination that I can sec which can be made to nominate him. friends in Kentucky have a proposition from the Blaine men under for the Vice-PresKlency.

It is thought they will he to accept it. The Cincinnati special says the Blaine men themselves as masters of ihe situation, and say Diat since the result of work nothing ca'n prevent his nomination on the second ballot but the interposition of Providence; that after the first ballot, when it becomes apparent that nomination is certain, there win be a grand break-up in the delegations of other candidates, and that the accessions to Blaine will be largely in excess of the number required to assure his success. They are not onlv confident, bnt aggressively so, and this assumption of success is imdonbtedly having great inflncnce on the minds of douhtfnl delegates who think onlv of being on the winning side. Verj wide differences have existed in the Massachusetts and Connecticut delegations, which up to this lime have not been settled. Gen.

Haw ley was requested by the Kentucky delegation to present name, and his disposition to do so led to a very exciting scene in his own delt'gation, which wanted to cast its vote solidly for Jewell. Y'esterday On. Hawley, (Seorge Wm. Cnrtis and Gov. Chamberlain waited upon the Massjichusetts delegation and asked it to present or second nomination.

A four discussion ensued of a very bitter nature. Both George F. and E. R. Hoar Mr Mason of New York offered a preamble and the spirit of critichm which seeks out wrong where- resolu'tion that, whereas we rcmemiier with gratitu.le I ever bf the services of the loyal women of the country, i able, six- resolved, that we favor the bestowal of rights on all loyal citizens, regardless of sex.

ter and Referred to a Committee. NO MORE TO BE BEAD. A motion for a recess was rejected, on motion of Mr Pierce of Massachusetts, it was that iUl addresses, memorials and resolutions be referred without readmg or debate. Gen. called for, addressed the Conven- tiim.

SUEFXH BT GEN. LOOAN. He said tbe approaching campaign evidently promises to be one of no ordinary character. The attitude of the opponents of the Republican party shows that the time has come again when every patriot should buckle on his armor to preserve the fruits of the tremendous struggles of the past inwead of handing them over to the hands of mir foes for destruction. Let there be therefore imcertain sound in the platform to he enunciateti here on any question that is a vital question before the American people.

This is a Republican Convention and shouid be captured only by Re publicans. He urged the duty of jwotectmg the American citizen at home, as on high seas or in foreign lands. appiau.se.] That is not a (Sovernment of freetlom which will allow its citizens to be robbed, oppressed or murdered. The way to protect our citizens is to execute the laws, anti to that end let us place in the Presidential chair a man who will execute the laws to maintain every citizen in his rights and privileges. He proceeded to argue that the effort ts now making to destroy the (Government, not by force of arms, but hv capturing the Government and then nullifying every law passed for the purpose of protecting its citizens.

(Jiu: coming campaign, in my jwigment, however, is to be of no ordinary character. We have the evidence now before ns, the demonstrations that are being made by the opponents of tbe RepiihU- can party, suflicient to satisfr us that the time has again come for every lover of liberty smd this land to buckle on bis armor and be for the fray. That which has been achieved by our arniies, that which has been mid for the benefit of mankind by the intellect of party, is before the coimtry for them to decule whether or not that which has been so far a sncwss shaU be continued as a success in tins laud, or whether all the fruits that have been by the Republican partv and by thetr exertions shall be destroyed. It is for yon to say whether that which we have atided to the Constitution of the country shall be maintained, shi.il be sustamed, and shaU be carried out bv laws that shall be made by the legislative Depart'ment of the Government, and that can onlv he matte bv that department of the Government in the hands oi the Republican party; or whether vou will turn it over to the hands 9 those will legislate in opposition to pnneiples that have been embodied in that Comtitution by onr amendments. To yon, then, been referred so far as presenting to Republican teen vears, challenges honest critici'm.

YVe refer to our record, and what does it show The shackles stricken off from the limbs of fonr or live millions of our fellow-citizens, and the niinous heresy that a State of its own motion has a right to destroy our Government has been out forever We have settled it that our foreign-boTn citizens of the United States shall go up aud down tbe earth, prtitoctcd Dy the entire power of the American Government. We are trying to settle the question that the people will do as they have promised to do, ane pav them honest debts 1 as they have dond heretofore. We are trj ing to the question that in every part of the the South as well as the man shall be protected hw nghts of person and property, whether black or whitL The Republican party not forget the millkms of our colored fel- low-citizlns of the South who stood by onr flag, supptirted by only a few of the white men, and hel ped us to fight the battles of the countiy. remember that the bones of these colored soldiers arc sleepmg to-day side bv side with those of otm heroic dead on fields of battle where they fell flghUng for the tiov- ernment of the United States. Remembering this we propose, God helping so long as we exist as a party organization to stand by them and their rights.

Whenever we discover thieves and rascals within the limits of our own party we propose to hunt them ont and piimsb tttom drive them out of the party mto one wtere tlmy belong. and applause. 1 As to the c.andi- date of this (Convention, we of Ohw ask only this: We fight nobody, we assaU no mans Whoever yon nominate we will try and help to elect. f.Applaiw.) AU we want is a man, in tbe first place, who is honest, In the second place, we want a of txmiprchension enough to know what right and what is wrong. In the third place, we wiiAt a man who is enough and 9iTong enough to carry ont his convictions.

Give iis a man of great purity of private life and jm unexceptionable public record, and coimt on next No- ember. cheer s. MURE DEMANDED. (Jails wore made for Mr of IllinoLs Mr sewartl and the Rev. Henry Highland New Y'ork.

'The latter the phittorm and the Chairman then introducctl him. GENTLEMEN I take pleasurc introducing to you a man well known before the aboli tion of slavery in the United who helped to win the battle, as well as foiltw the white citizens ot the conntry, Rev. Highland Garnett of New Y'ork. Garnett, a well-known co.orcd man, responded as follows SPEECH OF MR GARNETT. YiK PRE.SIDENT AND regret extremely that your kindness 1ms demanfled my appearance upon this platfonn at this time.

1 nave been better satisficii to have listened to other indicate what your Committee shall report, or- what you shall adopt, except to say, as a Republirau, let there be no uncertain stnmd on any question tMt is a vital question before the American people, This is a Republican Convention, aud it should only be captured hy the Republicans and and sustained only by Republicans. I have learned while being a Republican that republicanism in this land means liberty, freedom, the enjoyment of happiness, the protection vmdcr our laws alike to each ana every citizen in the confines of this country, let him come from where he may. YVill you tell me that we have power to protect American citi- has gratified me have claimed yonr attention ami gained your car, That the one particular desire that lies near the hearts of the delegates to this Convention is the of the (Government, and the election of men as President and Vice-Presitient of the Umted States whD shall not only have the sagacity of knowing what to do bnt who shall surroimd themselves with men who how to do, how to how to carry out the desires of the trae Bepnblicans of this conntry. There is another thing that I earacsUjr desire. but to which no allnsion has been Gratified as I have been to hear it announced by every J.

H. Tatem New Mexico, Samuel B. Axtell; Ltah, James B. McKcan; M'ashington, Elwood Evans; Wy- TIIE GERMANS IN' CUBA. erlin une official Gazette states that the Imiierial Government some time ago negotiations with Spaiu for the purpose of freeing the German residents ui Cuba from the extraordinary war taxes levied there.

Differences arose n'specting the interpretation of treaties on this subject, and a series of difllculties, including the general political Nirw Y'ORK, une Dorniingof poiut shot his wife in the head hims -If in the Both in a dying conclition. Jealouay the cause. series of aifficulties, including the general poUlical numkev roil and main rail. ai'-i ami situation, were put forward as preventing Spain from ing the bowsprit of tbe Gaitwalaiu-r. api Phinnry acceding to demamL (Germany, however, i that he the lef tin and in nDuiii tho in that the must a mil.

has nowsuccefdetliu obtaining the concessam that the process of distraint and forcetl sales of property for the ment of said taxes shall lie in the of (German residents until an undarstamiiug is attained. euiiug, YVilliam Hinton. Principal M. Bean of and 1 one for eacli State. he Committee further reported that they had sub- no names of Vice-Presulents or Secretories from States where there was a contest.

After the report ot the Committee on Credentials those va- ciiucies could easily be filled. A I.ITTLE DI.SSATTSFACTION. Mr McClure of Arkansas insisted that the ri'port not be adopted until the of tho )m- niittoe on Credentials had been received. He to lav the report temporarily on the table. Dr Loring, Chairman of the Committee, desired to state that this question was discussed in the Committee, and on turning to the report of the Convention at Philadelphia in 1872 it was found that the Cunmit- tce on Credentials reported after the permanent onranization of the Convention, and it was on that account that this report had been m.ade, feeling that the Convention had a perfect right to accept it or not as they pleased, and that provision had been made for the contesting delegations by the report of the Committee.

Mr Mason of New York movetl that the report be adopted so far as it related to the States where there was no contest. Ruled ont of order. A delegate from Maryland moved to lay McClure 9 motion on the table. Agreed to. The delegates from Arkansas msisted that this motion carried the subject along with it, but the Chair overruled the that the Convention had adopted no rules and made them np as it went along.

its strong arms to protect citizens in eign lauds has the power, aud it is in duty bound to to lift up the old flag from the dust The report was adopted. There were momentary calls for other speakers and motions to adjourn. THE PERMANENT PRESIDENT. The first business now in onier, and tbe only business, ia to surrender the chair to the permanent Chairman named by the Committee on Organization. The Chair therefore names Messrs Orton of New York, Donnan of Iowa aud McCormick of Arizona a Committee to conduct the permanent Chairman to the platform.

Mr McPherson came forwaid, accompanied by the escort, and was greeted with cheers. The retiring Chairman said I take pleasure in introdncing as yonr permanent President the Hon. Edward McPherson of Pennsylvania. REMARKS OF PRESIDENT GKNTLEMiJV OF THE One Of yon knows better than myself how entirely unworthy I am of this high honor. It has come to me not only unsought but with a feeling of absolute and uncontrollable surprise.

Bnt 1 have been in the school of duty, and in the politics of Pennsylvania it is a fundamental doctrine that every shall do bis whole duty and, therefore, I am here to accept the honor by yonr Committee and ratified by yourselves as an honor tendered to the great Old Commonwealth which has sent me as one of its delegates to this Convention. Since 1856, in no one of the great contests has she ever faltered and in this CcntennLd Convention she has turned an inflexible defiant face to the enemy. She says, No truce with treason, malignity and hate, and everything that is not She has determined to roll up for the nominees of this Convention a majority such as will entitle her to continue to be what she has long been, and I say it with all respect, foremost in the Republican caucus. The Chair is ready for business. CLOSING BUSINESS.

The President annoimced that the Committee on Rules would meet at 4 at the Gibson House, ami that thev expectetl to make a report in the morning. The President also suggested the appointment of a member of the (Gommittee on Resolutions to take bis place, vacated by his elevation to the chair. Wm. B. Mann was selected.

ADJOURNED. On motion of Will Ciimback of Indiana the Ckmven- tion then adjourned imtil 10 to-morrow morning. FULL USX OF THE COMMITTEES ON RESOLUTIONS AND CREDE.NT1ALS, The following is a corrected list of the on Kesohuions and Credentials. The latter is re- ganled as important because of the contested delegations from Alabama and Florida On C. C.

Waters Arizona, B. C. McCormick California, Charles F. Reed necticut, Joseph R. Hawley; Colorado, James B.

Bedford; Dakota, Andrew McHench; Delaware, Eli R. Sharp; Georgia, Henry M. Turner; Illinois, C. B. Farwell; Indiana, Col.

W. Thompson; Iowa. TUB FIGHT AMONG THH NBVT HAMPSHIRH RHPUB- LICANS OVER THE SRNATORSHIP RUMORS OP BARGAINS BETWE8N RIVAL FACTIONS ROLLINS COSFIDKNT OF SUCCESS THE PROBABLH DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATB, RTC. Despatch to the Boston Post. oncord N.

unh 14. The storm in the camp of the Republicans continues iinabateti tbis evening, and will not cease till some man is chosen to fill the Senatorship chair. But little that is new remains to be told to-night. The situa- ation is just this. Mr Rollins is full of brag and bluster and confident of sncxess, while his opponents are that ho is not strong enougli to secure the nomiuation on the first ballot, ami say if not then he never can get it.

In an interview with Mr Rollins to-night ho said that the public would be when they leamtxl liis strength, and that he had no doubt of success. Interviews willi gentlemen of tlie disclosed their feelings to be that Rollins bullying ami endeavoring to blow and clicek his way to the Senate, llie rumor that the opposition would to-uight i unite on some cainlidate anil join in a con- I coutraled effort is not verified by the action, as little if any progress has been iimde in that direction. The closest scrutiny of the situation seems to indicate that to-night Mr chanccs are far the best, although possibly not enough to securo the nomination on the first ballot. Ylr Cragin Ls out of the tiold, while Mr chances are poorer than last week. Ylr Stoarus has gained but little strength, and nothing of conseipicnce has been added to the force of Gen.

Marston. If Rollins fails, the chances to-nighi are in favor of some man like Gen. A. F. of Nashua, F.

Briggs of Manchester or Charles P. of this city. Report says that a gentleman from Rockingham coimty has in hLs pocket a sufficient number of Representatives to give the nomination to Mr Rollins, but a trade seems doubtful in that direction. THE CANDIDATE. While the Republicans are thus quarrelling among themselves in their greed for official position, it should be remembered that the Democrats are to have tHi oil, 2d a candidate before the joint Convention, and one, although in the minority, that shall represent the Democracy of New Hampshire and their votes.

The position of tbe party in the Old Granite State, and the straggle they last March waged against bribery, comiplion and fraud, is snfflcient to indicate beyond question that their canditlate shall represent the principles of good government and re- 1 form. For the standard-bearer on tbe 20th there are mentioneil Hon. John G. Sinclair, Hon. Albert B.

Hatch, Hon. Harry Bingham and Hon. Edmund Burke. A look over tbe ground and interviews with many of tbe working Democrats would indicate clearly that the choice of the caucus would be Mr Sinclair. His earnest and untiring labors for the advancement of Democratic principles, his well-known and everywhere POUTICAL ondon une Paris special says is no rcasou to suppose that MacMahon will unconstitutionally favor canditlatiire for the Senate.

Ihe subject was not discus-'od at Cabinet mteting, out Dufanre had aa audience with tho President on the subject. aris une French papers have been astonishing their aders with a re'port that a balloon Amerita had land al at Rennes. 'The story, which was given with eircnmstaniial details in the' same journal, a complete hoax. Pwsifk'nt MacMahon Minister Dufanro vestenlav that he intended to remain neutral in the matter M. camlidacy for the Senate.

Le Temps says the Ministry would reganl election as an act of hostility on the of the Senate and rc-ign. The affair cause- excitement. It is -aid that it the Cabinet should resign ami a new one be out of tlie Right, the Chamber of Deputies would refu-e to vote the budget. Bishoj) Dupaloup has written a pamphlet are we It euileavor- to show that and arc iu the through the triumi h-ut of Vtlieisiii and The publication is widely ami caiist's a sen-ation. Nhiu Tbe rrew of tli- wria-fcisl ship left Haiif JX tJtk for Vitrk aiid John Pbtnner, at from New York, On the luiril day out, about mi.smitli Sandv Hook.

duriUK a tl 1 In 11 with Marrelt, frinn New York for h.arac,>a. arryinir away her- that tbe a I half, and he thinks -h-, oUj not have blown her or he would have heard it. The Marrett returned to New York for repairs, a-before RI. June 1.2—ScJ". Ann Stppie.

from Perth for Lynn, aahore at Seaconnet, will ofl arst liigb Qi een-town. June Cape Cle.tr, Tnmian, from Fram with the Clan.smaM, from Trini la.L and txith were Ntramers Arrived. At New York, June U. Wilminzh n. from At New June It, Cahsf.inta.

from At New Yo k. June 14. -Alueria. from Uverpxil. At New Y.ok.

June 14. Cltv of New York, from H.avana. Fattii-r Point. June 14, from York. Havre.

June 14. St. I.aorent. from New York At June 14. City of Limerick, from Philad-1- At Ne Yoik, June 14 Com Port au-Prtare.

New York, June from New At Southampton. June 14, K.epi'T, from New for Antwerji, -hort of ooal. METEOROItOGICAL. Dr.e.iuTïKNT, Orrrru Cuutr WaaiiisCTo.v. D.

Jcse 15, A. PKOBAniLIIIES F'T the lo'e and Eastern an i eMt siiaht tn a aa! lordy exce pt ion 1 auf tilt YVrwthrr lu Uerii U. Jll.M. 14. 1-7S.

4 Krie FLuaucial aud LONDON. June 14, 12.30 P. 7-l'i. -New York LO.MKJN, June 14. P.

91 LONDON. June :4. 4 -Cousoli i'4 I-. U5; new Krie LONDON. June 14, 3.Y) P.

Bullion sone into bank today, LIVKBPOOL. June 14, 12.30 P. priie ailvanceda fractioii; upla-ds S.VlVd. Orlean- -Vlikl; bales, includltig for speculati'm leceipts Uu'i, all Aiuericiin. cheaper; ndddllng Ul'la! low aiiddiiin; lati-e, July and de- liverv, do.

September and October delivery, 6 I.IVKRPOOL. June 14, 1 P.M siles mlddlim; uplands, low luidillintf clause, June and July delivery, do-AuyURt and September delivery. 6 5-32d. Amerirau. ardSis.

Bacon 3d for long clear middles; 5cs (id for short clear middles. LIVERPOOL. June 14. 2.30 P. Provisions steady.

Bai cvn. Cumberland cut 4t-bd; long clear. 4'is short clear, 51s; shoulders, 35s. estern, 51s. Corn, mUcd, is Cd.

LIVERPOOL, June 14, 3 P. of mid' dHng low middling clause, June July delivery, I 6 do. -Yugu-t aud September delivery, bj-lisl; do. Sep- 1 ter.ber and October LIVERPOOL. June 14, S.3U P.

Of saies i U.udO were AuierUan. i LIVERPOOL. June 14 P. Cotton Ditnres weaker; sales udddllEg uplamls, low middiint i tober delivery, fi 7-32d short clear middles. LON DON, June 14.

5.3U P. 23s 3d adoat. i LONDON. June linseed, 47s 7 Y. M.

2 P. P. M. .23 P. M.

Its M. Tii 'it! VVii 9 Wtatht: TL. 74 Till- 61 Kali.fai; M.aii I'; 11 Hailv 1 5 6 an dll SY iKintbK H. Koiiv. ant Siaiial Service.

-YND -F ob rinting neatly and promptly executed at this otliee. E. D. SFK.VR, so nitich celebrated for his remarkable cures, may be on ALL DISEASES, free of charge. 897 Washington st.

SPECIAL NOTICES. gv Dr F. VfOKKILL, lai Court street, Boston. iures Complaints. fuFtf LmiOWN.

k'-ep genuine I.ONDON PORTER and F.NGI.IsH of kind, open for retail piirptjses. w- Ba, on. 4P9 6d. 51s W' pack it n- in any d-irVd quantitvy from for transportation of the city. or we retail them b.v the pwards for transportaiioin'iit of city, or we them botile ise.

All our pofter." and ales are pOiUtively ai.d are retaiieU very low J.YMES DINtii.ET 2t IS and 20 Milk Street. RIFLE SHOOTING. recognized ability giving him the hearty support of all; every Democrat knowing that a nomination by the party he has so long been prominently with, even though in the minority, would bo by him considered more honorable and than any gift the hirelings of the Administration could bestow. Tbe caucus of the Democrats wiil, it is expected, be holden on Thursday evening. BASE BALL.

hiladelphia une the ganio of base ball between the Cinciiuiatis anti Athletics the following was the score xTm.rtics. a. ro. a.K. R.lB.

ro. A.K. Ht islur, 3. s. ...........0 2 1 3 Booth, ...................0 1 I Clack, Ib ...................0 0 13 Jones, c.

2 4 Snyder, l.f 0 3 Pearson, r. 3 4 Foley, 3b .................0 1 1 Sweasy, 2 1 Fisher, ..................0 0 0 Force, s. Fisher, c. Mevcrle. Hall, 1.

Knight, Sutton, 4 Malone, 2 Coon.s, r. .............2 Skttlein, lb. 0 1 4 2 0 5 I 1 1 4 5 4 40 2 5 0 3 Totals. 2 3 '3 27 6 7 9 0 2 O- 5 1 4 I 0-20 13 ToUlS 11 27 13 Innings. .....................1 1 10 2 0 0 6 11 Rrnis Athletics, 9.

First base by erroiw-Cincin- natis. Athletics, 4. Total 45; ClncinnaUs, 12 F. Mc.Mulk'H. aunton ass une ball game be- twoen the Rhode Islands and ciune to an end in eight innings on of the Tauntoa- objecting to the niling of the umpire, who called it a draw.

The score as far as played was: Rhoiie Isl aiids, Taimtons, 1. R. JiTNE Arlingtons of N. played ball with a picked mne, chiefly of the Brown University Club, and won by a score of 9 to 5. all Rtvfh, une Fall Rivers defeated the Live Oaks of Lynn in this ciD' in a fine game.

Score 6 to 3 in favor of the Fall Rivers. Xl-w H.yv^n, Ji'NK ball here to-day: Louisvilles New Havens i. NEW Y'ORK, Ji NK final competition at CYeeiimoor for selecting the LVmerican team for l.s76 took platie to-day with the following result, shows the names of the team and tbe stjore made in the two deciding 2c W. B. K.Hy<><>.............................

L. T. S. (G. W.

L. C. J. A. H.

377 C. Uverbaugb A. H. S. N.

Of these Dakin, Yale and Fulton belonged to the team of and Bruce to the reserves. While Urn present team is only eight at Philadelphia, none of the team are speciflea at the outset as reserves. Jfif' yServouH Medical Essay, comprising a series lectures at ilusouni of New York, -m the cause and euro of Premature how loRt health may be ratned, atlbrding a clear synopsis of the to niarriage, and the treatment of nervous and pb.vstcal debtlitv, being the result of 211 Price. 25 cents. the author, Dh L.

J. KAHN, office andrealdence .31 East Tenth street. New York. 6m apt pstitor. 436 3d Totri.

Sfi4 431 429 960 413 943 402 433 935 423 404 391 420 311 3KS 420 377 429 906 363 420 SK 398 797 391 793 3S3 361 764 Our new brand, wbich we otter to the public in full faith that they cannot be escelied, either la style or quality, by any Cigar made in tUla country, and sold at reasonable pnces. JOHN L. STETKNSON A Manufacturers, apl eop3m Noa. 3 and 4 Fanenil Hall Square. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

oncord N. June the Honse this petitions for the divisions of various towns were read, and several were referrett A bill to anthorize the Boston and Maine to purchase the West Amesbnry Branch Raibroad was twice and referred. Mr Stevens of Nashua a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to m- EASTPORT AA'D ST. MTJEAMEKS. Trtpa m.

WenM. Begimung MONDAY, June 12, the International Stoamshlp steamers, NEW YORK and CITY OP PORTLAND, will make trtoweekly leaving Boston at A. M. and Portland at 6 P. M.

every MONDAY, WEDNKSD.YY and FRIDAY, for liastport and SL John, with Ihe usual connections to Caiote- Halifax, Charlottetown, Ac. Freight received on Tbursdajs and only, not lator than 6 P. M. W. H.

KILBY. Agent, je6 lot End Commercial wharf. quire into the expediency of changing the jtnliciary svstem of the state and report by hill or otherwtoe. Adopted. Notice was givein of 'an act to tbe Manchester and Keene Railroad to exteml its road to Peierboro and Hill.xboro.

In tbe House this afternoon the following seiwt Committee on of the State Tax was appointed: Messrs Pillsbury of Amadou of Hinsdale, Hosley of -Winchester jStickney of Soraersworth, Pitman of Bartlett, of Milan, Child of Bath, Adams of Alton, Cowell of Wlmiham, Adams of Si.riagfleld. A bill for the pointment of a practical commission to Philadelphm of twentv artisans was read twice ami referred also an act authorizing the Manchester and i Keene Railroad to extend its road to Peterboro and i Hillsboro; also a bill to prevent the corrupt use of money in elections. -V bill to define and establish Wanl lira's in Manchester was read twice and oniered printed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS For One Week More the Bankrupt 8toek of ABBOTT CO.

will he offered at Retail at 41 W'ashmgton Street, comer Friend Street. THE BLACK HILLS. heyt xne June Shernlaa arrive! at Chug last night. Mr Rosenbaum of this city from with four pounds of dust no Indians on the return trip. He ts reliable aiithoritv for the statement that the mmes are ex- and gives Instances that came under his own observation of as high as three pivtinds of dust for five work in one Montanians are bnving claims at high prices, pronoimcing them s'l- pefior to anvlhing that Territory.

Tltere are at present to 5000 men now on this creek and Us tributaries. AMHERST COLLEGE. CONNECTICUT. yrtford onn une a caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature tmntglU Judge Granger of the Superior Court wm nomumted for the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, Hon. James Hovev of Norwich was nominated to succeed Judge Granger on the Superior Bench.

The Lower House of the Connecticut Leglslatnre, to-day. by a vote of to 70, passed a law reducing the legal rate of interest to 6 per cent, from 7. -I UOth To-day being Flag Day, the 99th anniversary of fie on of the Stars and Stripes, a large number of adoption flags were here In comoiQmoraUon. I It is that the exerci-ses of Commence meat i week at a fortnight heuce.will mitbcessen- i tiallv changeil by death. He hotl 1 written his farewell aermon to the graduating and it will he read to them by another person on tbe usual day.

The exMnsive brass-hand music will be dispensed with, aral perliaps, also, the Commeuce- dinner, but otherwise the programme will I be carried out aa prt'viously arraagixl. It was de sired to have a memorial sermon for Dr dur Ing ncement wi'ek, but Prof. Tyler, who Is to give it, will unable to so until tJctober, the new College year has aud at the time of the Fall meeting of the At ment time the Trurtees will pivhahiy take some Remaining is an eleganU line of extra heavy Floor Oil C'loths, $2 OO qualities for $1 OO, These goods are 12 to IH feet and u'ill be cut to any dimensions. Xarroic-uHdth Oil Cloths, in yard pieces, at 4ii $1 qualities. Also, over forty different grades and widths of Stair Carpets, of fine qualities, any of which will be sold at half value.

Also, ItoHar Ingvains for 60 cts. Canton Jfattings and Crundt Cloths iu lavge variety, at half t'alue. 2000 yards of Remnants, different qualities, aud Carpet Linithg 5 cts. per yard, less than one-third price. Any dcalrinK a Carpet tlae comtniC year will do well to patrvlkasc omt of stoelx tliU X0' conimnukratlons to Y.

B. STORY A CO. Itt-iSVli MORTGAGES. MONEY TO l.O.YN AT PER CR-VT. J.MÍKS JACKSON..